Israel Response Will Be Watched

By: Tim Timmons Don’t know about you, but it’s been a while since I’ve been to a concert. Been even longer since I was at one of those events held out in the open with acts coming and going over an extended period of time. The last time was in another state and what felt…

Read More

Lots to Do On Our Fall Break

By: Betsy Reason It’s the second week of Noblesville Schools’ fall break. And while I’ve seen tons of photos on friends’ Facebook pages of their fabulous travels, we’ve been having so much fun that we haven’t even traveled out of the area. Our break kicked off with Noblesville Main Street’s First Friday Fall Festival, watching…

Read More

Adrienes Flowers Petaling It Forward

By: Betsy Reason Flowers make people happy and their day brighter. So if someone happens to give you flowers today, smile and say “thank you.” And if you receive two bouquets of flowers, pass one on to someone else to make their day brighter. That’s the advice of Adrienes Flowers & Gifts co-owners Stephen and…

Read More

The Wooly Worm/Persimmon Seed Forecast, 2023-2024

By Paula Dunn Here it is — this year’s winter weather forecast column! Before I get started, though, I want to issue the usual disclaimer: I don’t really forecast the winter weather. I just provide data from the folk signs that Sheridan’s weather expert, Clara Hoover, used to create HER forecasts. I’ll leave it to…

Read More

The Heart Of A Host

By: Mark Hall Pantries 56 and 57 were placed in service this past week, both were loaded in the back of a Gaylor Electric truck, driven to their permanent locations, and set up in Westfield along high traffic roads. Driving away from the second deployment I was caught up reflecting on all the families that…

Read More

Federal Government Distrust

By Brian A. Howey The last two American presidential assassinations — coming about 60 years apart — set in motion different yields when it comes to trust in government. When bullets felled President William McKinley in Buffalo in 1901, the subsequent ascension of President Theodore Roosevelt commenced a progressive movement that largely persisted over six…

Read More

Lost Romanticism Or Seamless Communication?

By: Carrie Classon My sister sends a text, telling me she is making lasagna, and asks if I will bring a cake. “Sounds great!” I readily agree. “When?” There is no response. I know we are celebrating my mother’s birthday early, but I have no idea when, so I don’t know when this cake will…

Read More