I realize time marches on- it’s called progress- but I can’t help but feel strangely sentimental with an unexplainable sense of loss whenever I hear another landmark place bites the dust. With every passing year, more and more things we know in the County disappear, changing the landscape as we know it. Last week when I heard the Bungalow Inn in Clifton was closing, followed by news that the Springfield Inn (formerly Richetti’s) may evolve into an urgent care medical facility, I knew the Golden Mile project was more important than ever before, because it can capture Delco’s changing face, its history. No matter what part of Delaware County in which you’ve lived, chances are you have a few emotional attachments to Springfield Township’s Golden Mile. Almost anyone who grew up in Delco will agree that both The Bazaar and The Golden Mile played some kind of roles in their lives and most memories of those places are fond ones of a simpler, more gentle time. 13 as it winds through Hamilton County.When I first learned that the same creative team who made the “Bazaar of All Nations” film has begun their ground work for a similar documentary about the “Golden Mile,” I was excited. (Submitted photo)įive celebration stations will highlight the Bicentennial Torch Relay Oct. Marisa Walker, Fishers Santiago Jaramillo, Fishers David Heighway, Noblesville James Neal, Noblesville Nancy Mason Chance, Noblesville Kyle Condra, Noblesville Michelle Corrao, Noblesville Garrick Mallery, Noblesville Cynthia Baker, Noblesville Ruth Hall Lusher, Noblesville Bill Kenley, Noblesville Larry “Bud” Wright, Sheridan Sabrina Richard, Westfield Bob Beauchamp, Westfield Mic Mead, Westfield Steve Perkins, Westfield, Glenn Toren, Carmel and Terry Anker, Carmel.īy Mark Ambrogi Sabrina Richard shows where the relay will run through Hamilton County. Stanton Renner, Arcadia Allen Patterson, Carmel James Bauerle, Carmel Albert Chen, Carmel Jennifer Shuck, Carmel John Beede, Carmel Angela Berry White, Carmel Dana Renay, Carmel Swati Singh, Carmel Toby Stark, Carmel Barb Brockhoff, Cicero Shelby Bowen, Fishers Joseph Kalil, Fishers Kia Apple, Fishers Grace Wechsler, Fishers Sarah Demmon, Fishers Troy Fettinger, Fishers Ellen Huckabee, Fishers Dr. Hamilton County torchbearers are: Arnett (Arnie) Cooper, Arcadia J. Downtown restaurants will have themed dinners.įor those who want to host their own party along the route, Burkhardt said Hamilton County Celebration kits are available for $35 at. There will be photo stations and interactive historical elements.
“That’s the last bash, and in my mind it’s kind of an after-party,” Burkhardt said.
10th St., from 6:45 to 8 p.m. with the torch arriving at 7:20 p.m. The Hamilton County torch run will end at Noblesville’s Historic Town Square, 16 S. The Mudsock Jazz Combo will be playing the music of Cole Porter and Herbie Hancock, two musicians with Indiana ties. The first 50 people to arrive will receive complimentary food and drinks. The torch relay heads to Fishers City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., with the station running from 6:15 to 6:50 p.m., with the torch there for the final 10 minutes. “The torch will go up in the (hot air) balloon at Conner Prairie,” Burkhardt said.
Gates open at 5:30 p.m. for the opening night for the 33rd annual Headless Horseman. “The Westfield Welcome Wagon will be there and there will be children’s activities.”įrom Westfield, the torch travels to Conner Prairie, 13500 Allisonville Rd., for a 6 to 6:25 p.m. torch visit. “They are encouraging people to wear green and show their Shamrock pride,” said Hamilton County Tourism communications coordinator Kate Burkhardt, referring to the nickname of Westfield High School. Union St., from 4:45 to 5:10 p.m., with torch present from 5 to 5:10 p.m. The next celebration station will be at Union Bible College, 424 S. There will be food and drinks from Matt the Miller’s. The celebration station will include music by the Indiana Wind Symphony, interactive booths by various community organizations, including the Carmel Clay Historical Society and ticket giveaways by resident companies of the Center for the Performing Arts. The first stop will be at Carmel on the lawn of the Palladium, 1 Center Green, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., with the torch present from 4:05 to 4:15 p.m. Sabrina Richard shows where the relay will run through Hamilton County. Five celebration stations will highlight the Bicentennial Torch Relay Oct.
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