6 Vol. 16 No. 04
The Broad Ripple Gazette
Feb 15 - Feb 28, 2019
•BROAD RIPPLE GAZETTE•
CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINES
HOW MUCH?
Use our website, call in, or mail your classified ad and payment by the Monday before the Thursday delivery day (every two weeks). Remember, payment is required in advance. Credit cards accepted.
Gazette Classified Ads are 35 cents per word, per issue. $3 minimum per listing. Prepayment required. Ads in the Free and Lost/Found categories run without charge and will be published as space permits. Phone numbers count as one word, addresses as two words.
CATEGORIES
Garage Sales - For Sale - For Rent - Homes for Sale - Services - Lost/Found - Real Estate - Help Wanted - Free - Wanted to Buy - Child Care - Cars for Sale - Pets for Sale - Notices Personals
All classified ads also appear on the Broad Ripple Gazette web site - www.BroadRippleGazette.com
Broad Ripple Gazette Classified Ad Form
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
Visit www.broadripplegazette.com or you may fill out this form, clip it out and mail it in with your payment. Multiply the number of words by 35 cents and that by the number of issues you want the ad to run. Min cost $3. Addresses count as two words, phone numbers one. Photo prices are dependent on size - typical car photo would be $8. Red highlights $1 per word. Prepayment is required for all ads. Credit cards accepted. NEXT DEADLINE February 25.
Find Broad Ripple homes for sale at BroadRippleHomeSales.com Thompson Home Sales - (317) 519-3542
WE BUY MUSIC! Cash paid for vinyl records, CDs, and more at Indy CD & Vinyl on Broad Ripple Avenue. (317) 259-1012 Voted Best Record Store in Indianapolis year after year. 806 Broad Ripple Avenue.
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Total number of words X $.35 = Ad Cost Per Issue
Clip form, Enclose Check in Envelope and Mail to Broad Ripple Gazette, PO Box 55973, Indpls, IN 46205
NAME ________________________________ Phone Number _______________________ Questions? Call the Broad Ripple Gazette at 317-759-4825
8Fifteen Celebrating 10 Years In Business
8FIFTEEN, Indy’s premiere women’s clothing boutique, is celebrating 10 years in business on April 13. Owner and Indy native, Erin Welch, has seen a lot change since 2009, the first time she officially opened the doors of 8FIFTEEN in a little house on Ferguson Street. “When 8FIFTEEN opened in April 2009 on Ferguson, Broad Ripple and especially 65th Street wasn’t what it is now. Bobby Cooper and The Dailey Method were just opening at the same time and this area was all residential. The change that’s occurred with the Cake Bake Shop, Just Pop In!, Northside Social, and Public Greens has been really remarkable for Broad Ripple and I’d like to think we were the trendsetters for that.” Erin Welch 8FIFTEEN has brought designers like Raquel Allegra to Indianapolis and put them on the map in the Midwest, way before any department store invested. Erin found shredded tie-dyed tees in an LA boutique called Switch, she bought a stack of them from the owner who was friends with Raquel, brought them back to Indy and they sold out in one day. That was in 2009, now, Raquel Allegra is sold internationally and in every major department store. “My customers are what makes 8FIFTEEN special. I try to ensure that everyone coming in here, whether spending $20 or $2,000, gets treated the exact same and that’s what I’m most proud of when I walk through the door daily.” Erin Welch Over the last 10 years many local women-owned businesses, especially in Broad Ripple, have been extremely helpful to Erin and supported 8FIFTEEN. Carly, Nicole and Beth along with other Broad Ripple business owners, style influencers, dedicated staff and loyal customers will be joining Erin on Saturday, April 13 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. to celebrate 10 years of 8FIFTEEN. 8FIFTEEN, 815 E. 65th Street, 317-253-1234, www.8fifteen.com
Friends of First Jazz Trio
First Congregational will present a concert on Saturday evening, February 16, at 7:00 p.m. The music will be light jazz and Brazilian featuring Sean Baker, keyboard and vocals; Julie Houston, flute and vocals; and Jesse Wittman, jazz string bassist. In addition to providing music for our worship service, these musicians are regularly featured at The Jazz Kitchen, The Chatterbox and other venues around Indy. Admission is $10 at the door and the church is located at 7171 N. Pennsylvania Street. Doors open at 6:30. Come early and enjoy your choice of desserts before the concert.
Village Montessori annual Pints for Preschoolers fundraiser Village Montessori will hold its annual Pints for Preschoolers fundraiser on Saturday evening, March 2nd at Indiana City Brewing, 24 Shelby Street. Once again, we are excited to host this adults-only event, bringing together members of our community for a fun filled evening to support the unique learning experience offered to children every year at Village Montessori. We’ll sip on delicious craft beer, snack on some tasty eats, and enjoy live music. As in past years, we’ll have a silent auction and raffle. Expect lots of cool stuff for you and your peeps. Village Montessori was established in 2010, bringing high quality Montessori education to Indianapolis. As we celebrate our ninth year, we remain committed to providing a child-centered environment for children ages 3-6 years old. Our curriculum is focused on the whole child and includes academics, emotional development, socialization, peace education, and independence. In order to encourage a diverse community of students, Village strives to keep tuition costs accessible to all. As a result, we look to the generosity of our families and greater community to help us enhance and update our Montessori classroom and maintain our quality learning environment. We are reaching out to you today to help us in this effort. Please consider being an event sponsor, donating items or a gift certificate from your business for our silent auction, or by making a monetary donation to our event. Event sponsors will receive publicity at the fundraiser, on our mobile bidding app, and on social media. Please note that all donations are tax deductible. If you have any questions about our school, please contact us at (317) 257-7447. Thank you for supporting the children and our community!
CASH PAID For Vinyl Records, Books, DVDs, Vintage Furniture. Highest prices paid. 317-372-1161
SERVICES 6419 Ferguson 853 East 65th St Broad Ripple Village Commercial District Corner Lot! Fully Occupied! 30 Years same Ownership! Time to sell! Possible adjacent properties available for larger ownership footprint. This property $995,000 offers? Owner Brkr 317-403-2222
When Leroy got tipsy Imbibing much whiskey he tried to sit in a chair; he sat on the back, producing a loud crack, his wife called Matthew for repair. free est., p/u & del. 317 840 0803 mjsilverhouse@yahoo.com
Purdue Polytechnic High School Partners with Keystone Group to Secure Location for Second School Next to BRHS
Purdue Polytechnic High School announced its second charter school will open in the summer of 2019 in Broad Ripple, solidifying its commitment to Indianapolis’ north side and expanding its unique educational model to more urban high school students. The STEM-focused innovative high school will occupy a 12,400-square-foot building at 1405 Broad Ripple Avenue, formerly home to the Central Indiana Community Foundation (CICF). Following minor renovations, the second location of Purdue Polytechnic High School will open in July with an inaugural class of up to 150 freshmen for the 2019-2020 school year. The building will be owned and operated by Indianapolis-based Keystone, and will serve as a temporary location for Purdue Polytechnic High School while a permanent facility in Broad Ripple is secured in partnership with Keystone. “We have worked diligently with the residents and community leaders in Broad Ripple to ensure students and families on the north side of Indianapolis have an accessible, high-quality educational option. We’re thrilled that we have found a centrally located building and can deliver our unique curriculum to more Marion County students,” said Purdue Polytechnic High Schools Head of Schools Scott Bess. “Purdue Polytechnic High School focuses on teaching students the skills and knowledge to succeed in a 21st Century economy through hands-on, STEM-focused curriculum and paves the way toward admission to a post-secondary institution.” Purdue Polytechnic High School opened its first Indianapolis charter school in 2017, and today has more than 250 freshman and sophomore students in its downtown Indianapolis location at the Circle Centre Mall. The school’s second location was approved by Indianapolis’ Charter School Board in June 2018 based on the success of its downtown campus, unique teaching model and demonstrated community support for an innovative school in Broad Ripple. Keeanna Warren will serve as the founding principal for the second location of Purdue Polytechnic High School. She previously worked with the Excel Center in the Meadows neighborhood since 2013 and was school director from February 2015 to July 2017. She began her career teaching fifth grade at the Andrew J. Brown Academy charter school and Washington Township’s Nora Elementary School. Purdue Polytechnic High School is a tuition-free public charter high school. Interested applicants should visit https://pphs.purdue.edu/apply.
Short documentary films about the White River to debut
Three new films about the White River—one of Indiana’s most important waterways—will be shown at a free launch party Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Indianapolis Arts Center. Through the films, viewers will meet volunteers, artists, activists, farmers, engineers, developers, residents and city officials as they explore and discover the river, discuss its status and future, and consider how Hoosiers interact with it. They’ll paddle downstream with Friends of the White River, tunnel under the capital city with Dig Indy, and soar overhead with the great blue herons of the region. The films, funded by Indiana Humanities, build on the award-winning Next Indiana Campfires program, which focused on the White River watershed and Hoosiers’ connections to it in 2018 and will continue to do so in 2019. To explore these connections further, Indiana Humanities selected Hoosier filmmakers to create three short films about the White River. The films are each between 11 and 15 minutes in length. A trailer is available to watch at www.IndianaHumanities. org/CampfiresFilms. At the free launch party, Indiana Humanities will screen the films and hold a Q&A with the filmmakers. Attendees can enjoy snacks and beers compliments of Upland Brewing. Seats are available on a first-come, first served basis, Leah Nahmias, director of programs and community engagement at Indiana Humanities, said “We are excited to debut these films, made in Indiana by Hoosier filmmakers, which show views of the river and perspectives on the White River watershed you never knew existed. We hope they awaken new appreciation of the White River and spark meaningful conversations about its future.”