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Showing posts from February, 2020

Free Binford Farmer's Market preview on April 18

The 2020 Binford Farmer's Market season is just around the corner! See a sampling of what vendors have to offer this market season in a free season preview inside Northview Church. Reconnect with your favorite returning vendors and meet some of the new faces for this year’s season. When and where: Saturday, April 18, 2020, 10 a.m. to noon Binford Farmer's Market 6620 Northview Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46220 For more information, visit the market's Facebook page .

Parent / Kids Fun Night - Friday, March 6, 6:30 p.m.

    Eagle Nest is offering a new fun experience for kids with their parents in the neighborhood.  Plan to attend the first ever EMOJI PARTY at the clubhouse on Friday, March 6 from 6:30 - 9 p.m.  Party planner expert  and resident Christique Wellington has coordinated great activities around this theme for the kids.    We see this as a great way to get to know other parents and kids in the neighborhood.  We will serve Jet's Pizza with juice boxes and water for the kids, with tea or a glass of wine for the parents. Because we're ordering pizza, please RSVP by Wednesday, March 4, so we can have enough pizza and materials.   Please RSVP to clubhouse manager Kelly Dentler, at 317-436-7486 or email at clubhousemgr@att.net or Alice Miley, at 317-842-7901 or email at alicemiley23@gmail.com. If your plans change, and you can come at the last minute, please come!  If you have any EMOJI attire, please wear it! Each attendee will get a special treat to take home.  If you had fun at

Weekend solicitors a reminder about resident rights -- and the importance of calling 911

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  As you know, solicitors aren't new to our neighborhood, and they come and go with the seasons. But we wanted to alert residents about a suspicious couple making door-to-door calls this weekend offering painting estimates (yes, in the middle of winter). The young man and woman did not appear to have any branded apparel, identification or company literature documenting their services. To some residents they appeared to be "casing" the neighborhood. The only information the pair offered was that they were IUPUI students "assigned to this neighborhood by their manager." That may be, but they reportedly called on some Eagle Nest homes with "no soliciting" signs clearly displayed, and simply stepping foot on a resident's property made them trespassers. Police were called, but unfortunately the couple disappeared before they could be confronted. Two Board members did engage the pair and warned them about residents' concerns and reminded the