New Carlisle, Indiana · 21st century
2000s
14 dated events in 2000s, in order. Part of the full timeline.
21st century 14 dated mentions
2000s
- 2000–2010The 2010 step, and the boundary discipline it demands
Between 2000 and 2010 the town's count jumped from 1,505 to 1,861 — +23.7 percent, the largest single-decade gain since the 1950s — and this section prints the step with its explanation deliberately unassigned.
- 2000–2026The clerk's line carried down — and the courts test
The Board's Special Investigative Report of the Clerk-Treasurer's Office (period 1 October 2003 to 31 October 2007, filed 26 February 2008) names the office's holders in its own course: Wanda Wilhelm, 1 January 2000 to 31 December 2003; Cathy Ann Keck, 1 January 2004 to 30 October 2007; and Susan Moffitt, from 31 October 2007…
- 2002408 South Bray Street: the 2002 building
The present library — finished in 2002, in the library's own words — stands at 408 South Bray Street, a purpose-built building south of the old downtown seat, and the state's audited statements price what the move made.
- 2002The New Carlisle News: the town's last paper, and its disputed end
What it is: the town's twenty-first-century paper, founded 2002 (LCCN SN2002062421), and the paper of the town's recent memory: it is the New Carlisle News that carried the SARE project's article of September 10, 2010, with Susan Jones named as its editor in the grant report's credits.
- 2002–2015The New Carlisle News, 2002–2015 — and the Gazette's present state, answered
The town's twenty-first-century paper was not the Gazette; it was the News, and it has ended: the Library of Congress title record, read first-hand, dates the New Carlisle News 2002–2015, biweekly, described from Vol. 1, issue 5 (27 May 2002) and closing at "v.
- 2002–2022The modern rebuild: 408 South Bray Street, with its audited measure
The seat stands as banked: 408 South Bray Street, the library's home since 2002.
- 2005–2006Softball, 2006: the first finals team, beaten 5–0
Seventeen years before the title, the program reached the same game and lost it: the IHSAA's Softball State Championship Records Book carries the 2005–06 Class 3A final in its results table — Boonville, coached by Mike Wilson, 32–2, defeated New Prairie, coached by Tim Scott, 31–4, by 5–0…
- 2005–2022The money: examined to the dollar
The earliest figure this section carries is the library's own: a budget of $582,593 for 2005, stated in its staff manual — the Michigan Street building's last years ran at roughly half the present scale.
- 2005–2022The rebuild lands in the county: Walkerton, 2005 — and the consolidation of 2021
In 2005, under Commissioner Joel Silverman, the Bureau moved to close branches statewide in rounds.
- 2005–2026The Wiffle Course, Era by Era
Charter tournament seasons (2005–2006). The institution begins as a tournament only.
- 2006–2026The venues line: every ground the leg uses, with its dates
Migley Field, 2006 — the Wiffle Ball ground the tournament's men built in the championship's second year, the New Carlisle Newts' home and the Hometown Cup's seat; the town's one purpose-built sporting ground, built by its players.
- 2007–2026The Salvation Army and the Red Cross: the named center, and the chapter's county share
On 13 March 2007 the City of South Bend announced a $40 million grant from Joan Kroc, heir to the McDonald's fortune, to build a Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center on the city's west side — South Bend having been one of only ten Midwestern cities to pre-qualify, and the only one in Indiana.
- 2008–2026The president's line, from the minutes
The council presidency, as the minutes record carries it: Carolyn Higgins, elected president unanimously in 2008 and president in the minutes of April and August 2015, with Vojtko as vice president; then (Ken) Carter, president across the minutes of January 2016 to November 2017, Vojtko still vice president…
- 2008–2026The presidents, first to current, at profile size — as far as the record reaches
The checklist wants a succession of profiles, first mayor to current holder; a town has presidents, and its profiles begin in 2008, because the minutes begin there online.