Federal Hill Commons Event Parking Request

TODAY’S WEATHER Saturday, June 17, 2017 Today: Partly sunny. Slight shower and storm chances, mainly in the afternoon. Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Tonight: Increasing chances of showers and storms by late evening. Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield LIKE & FOllOW US! HIGH: 88 LOW: 72 Federal Hill Commons event parking request The REPORTER The City of Noblesville and Nobles- ville Main Street are asking patrons to be mindful of where they park when at- tending events at Federal Hill Commons. Since the park’s grand opening on May 13, officials have noticed that nearby private parking lots are being used instead of larger public lots. “We want to encourage people to use the Riverview Health overflow lot direct- ly across from Federal Hill Commons so normal business operations can contin- ue in the private parking lots around the park. A police officer is stationed at the intersection of Conner Street and Indiana 19 to assist pedestrians in crossing,” said Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Ben- nett. “We appreciate our neighbors being understanding, but we want to make sure we are not intruding on their businesses during events because there is plenty of parking opportunities in public spaces.” To ensure patrons have the opportunity to park and shop at those businesses, “No Event Parking” signs will be placed at the entrances to the private parking lot north of Logan Street (which includes Kroger) starting today. “Demand for the Farmers Market has steadily increased each of the last three years. Seeing attendance at an all-time high, we’ve been monitoring traffic with staff from Noblesville Parks and the No- blesville Police Department,” said Chris Owens, chief executive officer of No- blesville Main Street. “All three of our Graphic provided The City of Noblesville and Noblesville Main Street remind patrons of Federal Hill Commons that more than 1,100 public See Parking . Page 2 parking spaces are available within a five-minute walk from the park. Help Westfield police Hollywood comes to Carmel The REPORTER his film and the challenges Jon had with Carmel Clay Public Library (CCPL) crowd funding and distribution. catch road-rage cyclist will host the 2017 Carmel Film Forum on On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 5, Mez Friday, Aug. 4 and Saturday, Aug. 5. It’s Murray, a Chicago-based producer, writ- The REPORTER a free, fun, education- er, director and co- On May 28, al event crowned by median will join Jon Westfield Police re- a film screening and in a screen writers’ sponded to the area Q&A with a success- workshop that offers of 161st Street and ful Hollywood film- one-to-one discus- Carey Road in ref- maker. sions with aspiring erence to a road rage At 6:30 p.m. on filmmakers regarding incident involving a Friday, Aug. 4, James the scripts or films physical confronta- E. Moriarty of Mori- they have previous- tion between a cy- arty Media will in- ly submitted online. clist and motorist. troduce Jon Schnepp, This unique feedback The cyclist was last a successful Holly- session can give guid- observed heading wood-based produc- ance to those looking east on 161st Street. er, writer and director. James will have to make it to “the next level”. The cyclist is de- the first public screening of his new “Indy Later that day at 5:30 p.m., Film Indy scribed as a white produced” short film, BYTE The Prequel Commissioner Teresa Sabatine will lead male, lightly tanned and Jon will make the regional premiere a panel of production experts in a discus- or olive skin toned, of his feature length documentary, The sion of what it takes to succeed in Holly- dark colored hair, Death of Superman Lives: What Hap- wood. The discussion will examine issues beard scruff, ap- pened? James and Jon will have a Q&A proximately 40 to 50 session on what inspired Jon to make See Hollywood . Page 3 years of age, 5’8” to 6’ tall and weighing approximately 190 pounds. The cyclist Westfield mayor dons yellow tie was wearing wrap- around sunglasses, a bicycle helmet for tonight’s youth fundraiser and a red and black The REPORTER The sold-out event spandex shirt/short Mayor Andy Cook will host the West- will feature personal outfit. field Mayor’s Yellow Tie Ball this evening testimony from indi- It is possible that in Westfield. The annual event began 10 viduals involved with the cyclist routine- years ago, and has served as a fundraising WYAP to highlight ly rides along 161st opportunity for the Westfield Youth Assis- the success the pro- Street. tance Program (WYAP) for the last eight gram has had with If you have any years. Westfield’s youth. information re- “As a community we can do all kinds Developed as a pi- garding the iden- of great things, like building roads and lot program in 2009, tity of the cyclist, Photo provided trails, bringing jobs and continuing the the Westfield Youth Cook please contact Westfield Police would like to identify and speak with the growth of Grand Park,” Mayor Cook said. Assistance Program has since grown to in- the Westfield Po- person in this photo. If you have any information or can “But none of that means anything if we clude other communities including Carm- lice Department at identify this individual, please contact Westfield Police don’t support the most valuable asset we el, Fishers, Hamilton Heights, Noblesville (317) 773-1300. Department Dispatch at (317) 773-1300. have here in Westfield: our kids.” and Sheridan. 2 News TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE Avoid deceptive tobacco For whosoever hath, to him shall be given, and he shall have more abundance: but whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken away even that he hath. settlement promotions Matthew 13:12 The REPORTER information. After consumers enter their Attorney General Curtis Hill is warn- information, they are billed $5 for the first ing Hoosiers not to fall for deceptive pro- month of the subscription and then an ad- Meeting Notice motions implying that individual Indiana ditional $99 as a yearly subscription fee. citizens may receive payments under the The Office of the Indiana Attorney Follow us on Pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Hamilton Coun- ty Council Finance Committee will meet at 11:30 terms of the Tobacco Master Settlement. General’s Consumer Protection Division a.m. on Wednesday, June 21, 2017 at the McAlister’s In fact, the Indiana legislature directs (CPD) encourages individuals to avoid Facebook! Deli, 8355 East 116th Street, Fishers, Indiana. The the use of those settlement funds for state signing up for this subscription — which purpose of this meeting is for discussion of county www.Facebook.com/ finances. agencies — and none of the money goes to may prove difficult to cancel once the /s/ Robin M. Mills, individual payments. subscriber has entered his or her billing HamiltonCountyReporter Hamilton County Auditor Specifically, Hoosiers should beware information. As always, the CPD reminds a pitch inviting them to sign up for such Hoosiers to make sure the websites they payments through Money Map Press. This are using are legitimate and credible sites. online promotion attempts to entice Hoo- Residents should be especially wary when- siers by indicating they could be eligible to ever prompted to sign up for any sort of receive cash under terms of the settlement. subscriber list that may request personal In reality, once consumers agree to pay for and sensitive information. more information, the sponsors of the pro- Hoosiers are encouraged to contact the motion simply provide them information Consumer Protection Division of the Of- about tobacco revenue bonds. fice of the Indiana Attorney General if they The website asks for consumers’ bill- believe they have been scammed. You can ing and payment information to subscribe reach the CPD by visiting IndianaCon- to a monthly report in order to gain more sumer.com or calling 1-800-382-5516. PARKING from Page 1 organizations are working collaboratively to a walkable urban park and parking spaces educate our patrons to the parking options onsite are limited, especially during spe- around Federal Hill Commons. We have di- cial events. However, there are more than rected our collective efforts to helping peo- 1,100 free public parking spaces within a ple transition to this wonderful new venue.” five-minute walk to the park that are avail- Federal Hill Commons was designed as able to guests. Click here to list your group’s events on The Reporter’s Events Calendar! News 3 Court approves Topvalco bid to buy 11 Marsh stores The REPORTER why so many people make Kroger their Topvalco, Inc., a wholly owned sub- favorite local grocery store.” sidiary of The Kroger Co., will acquire The stores in the Topvalco transaction the leasehold interests of Marsh Super- with Marsh Supermarket are: markets and its affiliates in 11 central and • Bloomington, 1825 Kinser Pike southern Indiana locations. The United • Bloomington, 123 S. Kingston Drive States Bankruptcy Court for the District • Brownsburg, 843 E. Main Street of Delaware, presiding over the Marsh • Fishers, 12520 E. 116th Street Supermarkets chapter 11 bankruptcy cas- • Greenwood, 2904 S. Ind. 135 es, approved the Topvalco bid. • Indianapolis, 227 W. Michigan Approval of the transaction with Street Topvalco enables Kroger to make a • Indianapolis, 1435 W. 86th Street long-awaited entrance into Muncie, Zi- • Muncie, 1500 W. McGalliard Road onsville and also add the store along the • Muncie, 715 S. Tillotson Avenue canal in downtown Indianapolis. • Zionsville, 10679 N. Michigan Road Katie Wolfram, President of the Cen- • Zionsville, 5 Boone Village tral Division of Kroger, says, “These are An economic review will be conduct- very desirable properties.

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