Today’s Weather Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018 Today: Mostly cloudy. Spotty showers. Tonight: Scattered showers. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia ike tlanta estfield armel ishers News Gathering L & A | W | C | F Partner Follow us! HIGH: 59 LOW: 46 Hamilton County Your Hometown Week In Review www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Nickel Plate Express by rail and road By STU CLAMPITT ReadTheReporter.com
Nickel Plate Express be- gan running themed excur- sions from Atlanta on Sept. 15. They now run through Arcadia and across Morse Lake to Cicero. Nickel Plate Express has quickly become a popular attraction in northern Hamilton Coun- ty, often selling out every available seat. Somewhat surprisingly, the train did not reach Ham- ilton County entirely by rail. Schumann Transportation Service, LLC (STS) and Paddack’s Heavy Transport & Paddack’s Towing moved the cars, the engine and the 50-ton switcher by both rail and road. Representa- tives from both companies Photo provided by Jeff Ripley were kind enough to speak Here you see the F9 engine being lifted by two rotator cranes as part of the move to Atlanta by rail and road. to The Reporter about their their moves.” Ripley said. “We were with Operations Manager pel. STS then forwarded fore they were moved. part in helping bring this Paddack’s Heavy Trans- local, had the necessary Bret Davis.” the cars to Atlanta Pacific The “trucks” are the project together. port & Paddack’s Towing equipment for the job and The cars had to be disas- Rail, LLC via rubber tires steel wheels which sit di- Tom Schumann of Owner Jeff Ripley had had worked successfully sembled, moved to Atlanta, to Arcadia where they were rectly on the rails and are Schumann Transportation worked with Schumann and with Tom before. Before then reassembled by these then reunited with their massive in their own right, Service, LLC told The Re- his crew on other projects moving the Santa Fe Cars, two companies. steel wheels.” which means they had to porter, “The Nickel Plate and was brought in for their we moved Nickel Plate Ex- “The cars were brought According to Nickle have their own dollies. Dol- Express was actually re- particular expertise. press’ smaller engine (the into Anderson by the CSX,” Plate Express Communi- lies, in this context, are trail- ferred to us by a satisfied “When NKP Express 50 tonner) from Lapel to Schumann said. “They were cations Coordinator Dagny ers that sit low to the ground customer. Tom Hoback then hired Schumann’s team Arcadia. They were satis- delivered to Central Indi- Zupin, Schumann’s team for transportation. reached out to STS to see for the job, it seemed like fied with that experience ana & Western, who then had to remove the trucks if we could help assist in we were a natural partner,” and our team worked well forwarded the cars to La- from each Santa Fe car be- See Road . . . Page 2 A little mercy and grace Husky Fall Family Resource "I would nev- finding a head of er do that." "My lettuce in the cart, kids would never hidden behind Festival packed the house do that." But I did my big, honking and they did. purse. My heart The REPORTER Thank good- raced as I hur- Hamilton Heights’ Fall ness my kids ried back into Family Resource Night were teenagers the store. What was a great success. The and young adults JANET HART LEONARD if someone saw event, spearheaded by Mary before the age of From the Heart what happened Ann Haymaker, Hamilton social media. and thought I had Heights Youth Assistance Thank goodness my stolen a head of lettuce? Early Intervention Advo- mistakes were never broad- In this day and age of cate, drew in over 30 ven- cast via social media. security cameras and cell dors featuring profession- I remember leaving phones, I could have been als, products, services and Kenley's Grocery and put- resources including Kids ting groceries in my car and See Mercy . . . Page 3 Coats and Changing Foot- prints, who passed out free coats and shoes. In addi- tion, there was a variety of Fishers Mayor Fadness fun activities for children including face painting, col- endorses three candidates oring and candy. “I am guessing we had for HSE School Board approximately 250 people By LARRY LANNAN who attended this year’s LarryInFishers.com event,” said Mary Ann Hay- maker of the third annual Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness community resource festi- has entered Hamilton Southeastern val. “We are deeply appre- School Board politics by announc- ciative to all who helped ing candidate endorsements Friday make this event possible evening. Fadness is endorsing three and for all those who took school board hopefuls in the 2018 the time to attend to learn general election. about local resources and Mayor Fadness endorsed the fol- Fadness services should there be a lowing three candidates: need now or in the future. • District 2 – Frank Whelan Special thanks to teacher Photo provided • District 3 – Michelle Fullhart and staff for their time and Hamilton Heights Primary School Media Center Specialist Karen Jones read • District 4 – Brad Banks contributions to this year’s stories to children throughout the evening. Jones was among the volunteers festival. who helped with special activities during the festival. See Fadness Endorses . . . Page 3 Elect David Martin Hamilton Heights School Board - New Perspective & Fresh Ideas I will work to . . . Cast Your Vote For ✓ Increase parental engagement ✓ Married, father of four HHSC students ✓ Maintain the existing fiscal strength of the district ✓ Third generation school board member ✓ Provide safe schools & early mental health intervention ✓ Proven local leader Paid for By Committee to Elect David Martin for School Board 2 News ElectMICHAEL C. DUELL * Proven Safety Initiatives * Led Effort to Discontinue Portable * Real Bullying Policies With “Teeth” Noblesville School Board Classrooms * Fiscal Responsibility * Endorsed by Mike Kersey, National * Increased Transparency Security & School Safety Consultant * Greater Accountability * Endorsed by Max Schachter, School * Supports Competitive Teacher Salaries Public Safety Commissioner, and and Administrative Pay Freeze www.sosNoblesville.com Father of Alex, victim of Parkland, Fla. Paid for By Committee to Elect Michael C. Duell for Noblesville School Board Road from Page 1 According to Zupin, for trucks were unloaded, and put our heads together with and the amount of equip- the last leg of the trip Ripley Paddack’s team used their Tom Schumann’s team ment there was to move, and the Paddack team first rotators to lift the Santa Fe’s to come up with a plan. using traditional cranes just loaded the train components and set them back down on We have special ‘rotator wasn’t an option and would onto Schumann Transporta- the tracks.” cranes,’ which Schumann’s have caused the Nickel tion Service’s trucks, then There are four Santa Fe team strongly preferred Plate Express team to be later unloaded them in cars, meaning that process to regular cranes. Rota- delayed in there start.” Atlanta to get the train on had to be completed four tors can move in, set up, The rotator crane Ripley local rails. separate times. load and unload quickly. mentions is a recovery mo- “Tom’s team removed “Originally the job A typical crane takes two bile crane with a boom that the trucks and delivered seemed like it was going to three trailers worth of can slide 360 degrees. The them to Arcadia,” Zupin to be an incredibly difficult counterweights and rigging boom is the actual arm of said. “Then, Paddack’s one,” Ripley said. “But af- and would typically take the crane, the rotator is the team used the rotators to ter we dug into the project two-thirds of a day to set name of the whole truck, pick the cars up five to six and assessed it like any up. There were six pieces with the crane attached. feet before sliding a dolly other job, we figured out a of rail equipment to move “Transporting rail bound underneath. Tom Schumann solution. We took into ac- and each piece of equip- equipment is actually STS’s personally drove each car to count the weight of the cars ment would have taken two specialty,” Schumann said. Arcadia, where Paddack’s to decide what equipment cranes. Looking at the time “Most of our trailers are team was waiting. The we would need to use. We it takes to set up the cranes railbound trailers, and our drivers have all had spe- cialized training on how to safely and successfully load and unload railbound equipment.” Photo provided by Jeff Ripley Schumann has been do- Like the engine, the Santa Fe passenger cars ing this kind of work for more than two decades. had to be lifted onto and later off over-the-road “We got into hauling equipment to reach the town of Atlanta. over dimensional loads in service side of the business forgot anyone, we do apol- 1995,” Schumann said. and the rotator. Paddack’s ogize. So to anyone and ev- “Each load came with its used their cranes to lift the eryone that helped out, we own set of challenges, Santa Fe Cars five to six appreciate it!” but in the end that’s what feet in the air so a trailer Ripley agreed that ev- made us thrive as a compa- could be slid underneath the eryone involved in this proj- ny and that was definitely Santa Fe Cars.” ect pulled together to help rewarding.” According to create success. For Ripley’s company, Schumann, the Nickel Plate “The team at Nick- however, this was not just Express team was easy to el Plate Express has been another day at the office. work with, helpful and ac- extremely profession- “This was a little out of commodating. al and very easy to work the box for us!” Ripley told “It’s always nice to with,” Ripley said. “Tom The Reporter. “We move a work with passionate peo- Schumann and his crew complete variety of heavy ple preserving railway were great to work with. I objects – we will haul a history,” Schumann said. don’t think we could have heavy bucket for a machine “We couldn’t have done pulled this move off if our separate and then haul the it without the help of Tom two teams hadn’t been in machine itself. We transport and Sue Hoback, and the sync every step of the way. and pick up machines that Nickel Plate staff, Brett Da- Doing work like this takes weigh up to 145,000 pounds vis, Wiley and Mark Brown time and it takes patience, through multiple states. and Paddack’s Towing and so working with profes- Moving the train cars pri- Recovery Service. This list sionals who understand that marily involved the wrecker gets pretty long, so if we helps a lot.”
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Mercy OneZone to team with Torchbearer from Page 1 caught and found guilty of takes. Good people screw Public Affairs for state advocacy theft or shoplifting. All be- up. cause I wasn't paying atten- Excuses are not always The REPORTER as the Indiana incredible track record and I tion to everything that was acceptable defenses. OneZone, a Hamilton Chamber Vice am looking forward to rep- in my cart because of my I hope that I have be- County Chamber, has en- President she resenting them at the state purse being so large and come less judgmental in my gaged Caryl Auslander with was the Senior level and to support their being in a hurry, trying to opinions. I pray that I real- Torchbearer Public Affairs Associate at The legislative priorities.” wrestle two kids and a cart ize that "there but for the for 2019 as a partner to sup- Corydon Group About OneZone full of groceries. grace of God go I." port the chamber’s state ad- and served as the OneZone, a Hamilton I have driven up State We live in a sad, harsh, vocacy goals. State Director County chamber of com- Road 37, after a 12-hour critical world. Mob mentali- Auslander previously of Government merce, serves the Central day at work and upon hear- ty is alive and well on social served as the Indiana Cham- Affairs at Veri- Indiana business communi- ing a text, glanced into my media. I've backed away ber’s Vice President of Edu- Auslander Russell zon Communi- ty as a commerce connec- purse to find my phone. Yes, from the mob. cation, Workforce Develop- cations. She also tor, strong voice, significant I took my eyes off the road Imagine being found ment, and Federal Affairs. and throughout the year in spent over eight years in presence and business ad- for a split second. What if I guilty of a charge when you Auslander has nearly two 2019. Working with Caryl Washington, D.C., doing vocate in an ever-changing had hit something? I could were innocent. What if you decades of experience as a at the statehouse, beginning similar advocacy work at marketplace. With One- have been found negligent. make a terrible mistake that go-to government affairs to put a stronger focus on the federal level. Zone, businesses get an Who of us has not made you have to live with for the professional. the county, and continuing Auslander said, “I am organization that reaches mistakes? Who of us has rest of your life? Jack Russell, OneZone to be advocates at the local thrilled to represent One- across municipal boundar- not had our children do Sometimes good people Chief Operating Officer, level make the year ahead Zone and to add my expe- ies – just the way business something stupid? I don't have to suffer the conse- said, “We are excited to an exciting time to be a part rience working with busi- does – to deliver more im- think I am in the minority. quences of their not-so-in- begin working with Car- of OneZone.” nesses across the state of pact and more opportunities Judge not, lest ye be nocent actions. yl as we head into session Before Auslander’s time Indiana. OneZone has an more efficiently. judged. Yikes, that is a hard As my husband has one. taught me, just because I Why have we become a read it on Facebook does people who are so ready to not make it true. And just DNR offers free admission to veterans, be the judge as well as the because I have an opinion jury and the executioner? does not mean I have to Why do we read "stuff" express it on social media. active-duty military on November 11 on social media and become What if I hurt someone or The REPORTER “We appreciate the sac- Ex-POW, Purple Heart, or verification letter or form so quick to broadcast our their reputation? All veterans and ac- rifices and service of our Disabled Hoosier Veter- that establishes past or pres- opinion. Do I really need to add tive-duty military person- veterans and active-duty an, Pearl Harbor Survivor. ent military service I have been guilty of be- salt to the wound? nel, and everyone in their military and look forward Veteran license plates also For general information ing so quick to judge and to I want mercy and grace vehicle, will be admitted to recognizing them with include: about state park, reservoir express my thoughts. for myself and my kids, yet, free to DNR state parks, a day to explore some of - Air Force Veteran and forest properties, visit Honestly, I have quit I withhold it from others. reservoir properties, state the best outdoor places in - Army Veteran dnr.IN.gov. reading the ugly opinions I'm learning to remember forest recreation areas and our state,” said Dan Bort- - Coast Guard Veteran For information about on Facebook. I'm just tired that there before the grace state off-road vehicle rid- ner, director of Indiana - Marine Corps Veteran interpretive programs at of all the judgmental verbal of God go I. I have a ways to ing areas on Veterans Day, State Parks. - Merchant Marine Vet- state parks and reservoirs, lynchings and prosecutions go before I find more mercy Sunday, Nov. 11. Veterans and military eran visit in.gov/dnr/park- before all the facts are in. and more grace but I'm go- Because Falls of the personnel should present ID - Navy Veteran lake/2389.htm. Good people make mis- ing the right direction. Ohio State Park is open or evidence of military ser- • U.S. Department of only during the afternoon vice where entrance gates Veterans Affairs Disability on Veterans Day, that park are in operation. Award Letter will offer free admission For proof of military • Veterans hunting and to its interpretive center status, gate attendants will fishing license for veterans and active-du- accept: • Documents showing ADLER ty military on both Sun- • Discharge papers (vet- veteran benefits with veter- day, Nov. 11 and Monday, eran’s DD Form 214) an’s name on document Nov. 12. • Veteran license plates: • Any other certificate Attorneys at Law Fadness Endorses from Page 1 Family Law In this election cycle, eastern School District. The mayor made the an- voters choose from the can- There are four board seats nouncement on social media. Personal Injury didates within their geo- up for election this year. I recorded podcasts with graphic district only based Apparently, Fadness all ten candidates for school on where the voter lives chose not to endorse any of board. For that and more, Criminal Defense within the Hamilton South- the candidates in District 1. click here. 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Raymond M. Adler Seth R. Wilson Shana D. Tesnar Trampas A. Whalin Christopher J. Evans 136 South Ninth Street See what’s Noblesville, IN 46060 on the [email protected] Big O (317) 773-1974 Read it here. Read it first. Radar The Hamilton County Reporter 4 News Record early voting: 2018 General Election Candidates U.S. Senate (vote for 1) Jackson Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) Mike Braun (Republican) Robyn Cook (Republican) Joe Donnelly (Democratic) Jackson Twp. Board (vote for 3) Lucy M. Brenton (Libertarian) Jerry G. Cook (Republican) What does it mean for U.S. Representative, District 5 (vote for 1) Jeff Roberts (Republican) Susan W. Brooks (Republican) Glen Schwartz (Republican) Dee Thornton (Democratic) Nicole Duncan (Democratic) Secretary of State (vote for 1) Janet Scearce (Democratic) Tuesday’s election? Connie Lawson (Republican) Amy Yeary Pascoe (Independent) Jim Harper (Democratic) Noblesville Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) By FRED SWIFT ballots. The numbers should tion clear down the ballot Mark W. Rutherford (Libertarian) Tom Kenley (Republican) State Auditor (vote for 1) Heather Rolinski (Democratic) ReadTheReporter.com easily exceed any past off- to school board elections Tera Klutz (Republican) Noblesville Twp. Board (vote for 3) year election. in the county's six school Joselyn Whitticker (Democratic) Joe Arrowood (Republican) It's a big mystery: What Voters will fill many im- districts. And, for the first John Schick (Libertarian) John B. Davis (Republican) does the huge early voting portant offices headlined by time in years Democrats State Treasurer (vote for 1) Peggy R. Pfister (Republican) Kelly Mitchell (Republican) Jill T. Crehan (Democratic) mean come Tuesday night the choosing of a U.S. Sen- are challenging Republi- John C. Aguilera (Democratic) Marie A. DeMore (Democratic) when all that record-break- ator. That race between in- cans for many county and State Senate Paula Jo Gilliam (Democratic) ing number of ballots are cumbent Joe Donnelly and township offices. District 21 (vote for 1) Washington Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) James R. Buck (Republican) counted along with an ex- challenger Mike Braun has County offices at stake Danielle Carey Tolan (Republican) Christina Fivecoate (Democratic) Washington Twp. Board (vote for 3) pected record Election Day attracted national attention in Tuesday's election in- District 29 (vote for 1) Danyele Easterhaus (Republican) turnout? and is seen as one that could clude Sheriff, Prosecutor, Mike Delph (Republican) David D. Gill (Republican) Election watchers are decide control of the Senate. Clerk, Coroner, County J.D. Ford (Democratic) Erica Strahm (Republican) District 31 (vote for 1) Shelly A. Brown (Democratic) mystified. It could mean There is also a race be- Commissioner, Judge of James W. Merritt, Jr (Republican) Wayne TWp. Trustee (vote for 1) Derek Camp (Democratic) another big win for Repub- tween incumbent Republi- Superior Courts 1 and 6 Diane Crim (Republican) licans or it could mean the can Congresswoman Susan and four seats on the coun- State Representative Joy Sisson Kiskaden (Independent) District 24 (vote for 1) Wayne Twp. Board (vote for 3) first inroads for Democrats Brooks and Democrat Dee ty council. The Republican Donna Schaibley (Republican) Robert Brent Hiday (Republican) into Hamilton County's Thornton. Both are Carm- candidates for prosecutor Naomi S. Bechtold (Democratic) Stacy Mahan (Republican) Donald G. Rainwater II (Libertarian) well-known GOP tradition. el residents. Democrats are and judges are unopposed. Laura McNamara (Republican) The county elections of- District 29 (vote for 1) making a big push for the All the county's nine Chuck Goodrich (Republican) Brandy Bast (Democratic) fice has had nearly 35,000 State Senate District 29 seat township trustees will be Tracy M. Roberts (Democratic) White River Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) Jamie Rulon (Republican) early voters including thou- occupied by Mike Delph, elected this year along with District 32 (vote for 1) White River Twp. Board (vote for 3) sands of walk-ins at the who is being challenged by their township boards. Anthony J. (“Tony”) Cook (Republican) Amie Neiling (Democratic) William Burkhardt (Republican) Judicial Center and three Democrat J.D. Ford. All election results will District 37 (vote for 1) Lisa Suzanne Flanders (Republican) satellite locations and more But, other contests have be found in Wednesday's Todd Huston (Republican) Donna Gentry (Republican) than 7,500 mailed absentee drawn considerable atten- paper. Aimee Rivera Cole (Democratic) Atlanta Town Council District 39 (vote for 1) At Large (vote for 2) Jerry Torr (Republican) Murry A. Dixon, II (Republican) Mark C. Hinton (Democratic) Pam VanHook (Republican) District 88 (vote for 1) Lea Tolley (Democratic) Brian C. Bosma (Republican) Cicero Town Council Poonam Gill (Democratic) At Large (vote for 2) Judge, Superior Court 1 (vote for 1) Chad Amos (Republican) Michael A. Casati (Republican) Dan Strong (Republican) Judge, Superior Court 6 (vote for 1) Sheridan Town Council Gail Bardach (Republican) At Large (vote for 2) Prosecuting Attorney (vote for 1) Bill Curl (Republican) D. Lee Buckingham II (Republican) Steve Fisher (Republican) Clerk of the Circuit Court (vote for 1) Carmel Clay School Board Kathy Kreag Richardson (Republican) Carmel Clay 1 (vote for 1) Cathy Sutton (Democratic) Sara Elitriby Recorder (vote for 1) Layla N. Spanenberg Jennifer Hayden (Republican) Carmel Clay 2 (vote for 1) Sheriff (vote for 1) Pamela S. Knowles Dennis Quakenbush (Republican) Venkata NK Tadikonda Jason Straw (Democratic) Carmel Clay 3 (vote for 1) Duane “Dorn” Brenton (Libertarian) Cinnamon Bell-Williams Coroner (vote for 1) Mike Kerschner John R. Chalfin (Republican) Eric Morris Karin Anderson (Democratic) Hamilton Heights School Board County Assessor (vote for 1) Jackson Township (vote for 1) Robin L. Ward (Republican) Julie A. Davis County Commissioner David C. Martin District 1 (vote for 1) Beth Jenkins Roberts Christine Altman (Republican) White River Township (vote for 1) Rosemary Dunkle (Democratic) Doug Ozolins County Council At Large (vote for 1) District 1 (vote for 1) Arnett “Arnie” Cooper Fred Glynn (Republican) Hamilton Southeastern School Board Jeremy Eltz (Democratic) District 1 (vote for 1) District 2 (vote for 1) Bradley M. Boyer Amy Elizabeth Massillamany (Republican) Benjamin Elsbury District 3 (vote for 1) Joshua D. Richardson Steve Schwartz (Republican) District 2 (vote for 1) Jeremy Hawk (Democratic) Matt Molter District 4 (vote for 1) Janet Pritchett Ken Alexander (Republican) Frank Whelan William L. Howard, II (Democratic) District 3 (vote for 1) Adams Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) Michelle Fullhart John Patrick (Republican) Jennifer Reardon McSoley Adams Twp. Board (vote for 3) District 4 (vote for 1) Floyd H. Barker (Republican) Bradley L. Banks Gail E. Godby (Republican) Julie Chambers Ronald Stone (Republican) Noblesville School Board Clay Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) Douglas Callahan (Republican) At Large (vote for 2) Daniel Joseph Bill David B. Russ (Democratic) Jeffrey D. Bragg Clay Twp. Board (vote for 3) Mary Eckard (Republican) Teri L. Ditslear Paul D. Hensel (Republican) Michael C. Duell Matthew J. Snyder (Republican) Brian A. Durm Kevin Patterson (Democratic) Joe E. Forgey Michael R. Sweeten (Democratic) David Leyda Erin Vahrenkamp (Democratic) Sheridan School Board Delaware Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) Adams Township (vote for 2) Debbie Driskell (Republican) Steven T. Dollahan Daniel J. (Dan) Greenhalgh (Democratic) Todd C. Roberts Delaware Twp. Board (vote for 3) At Large (vote for 1) David Giffel (Republican) Nancy Boone Ed Pierce (Republican) Westfield Washington School Board Marilyn A. Schenkel (Republican) District 2 (vote for 1) Dayna Colbert (Democratic) William W Anderson Mary E. Ray (Democratic) Phillip Havlik Bianca Zaklikowski (Democratic) Thomas C. (Tom) Lunsford Fall Creek Twp. Trustee (vote for 1) District 4 (vote for 1) Doug Allman (Republican) Dan Degnan Fall Creek Twp. Board (vote for 3) Rebecca L. Ogle Brian Baehl (Republican) At Large (vote for 1) Greg Dewald (Republican) Robert Birch Dalton Jason Meyer (Republican) Christian Fenn Rachna Greulach (Democratic) Amber Huff Willis Thanks for reading! News 5
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Get a quote today! Our rates are Falling! Home * Auto * Business * Life Ken Alexander supporters enjoy St. Vincent to Thursday evening together hold nursing open house on Wednesday, Nov. 7 The REPORTER About St. Vincent St. Vincent is encourag- In Indiana, Ascension’s ing nurses to attend its New St. Vincent operates 24 hos- Beginnings in the New Year pitals in addition to a com- RN Open House from 4:30 prehensive network of affil- to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, iated joint ventures, medical Nov. 7 at St. Vincent Park- practices and clinics serving wood West Building, 250 central and southern Indi- W. 96th St., Indianapolis, ana and employs more than Suite 1100. 15,000 associates. Across Interested candidates, the state, St. Vincent pro- including recent graduate vided more than $323 mil- nurses, should bring a copy lion in community benefit of their resume. and care of persons living St. Vincent offers com- in poverty in fiscal year petitive pay and benefits as 2018. Serving Indiana for well as clinical educating 145 years, Ascension is a and training. On-the-spot faith-based healthcare or- interviews with hiring man- ganization committed to agers and recruiters will be delivering compassionate, available for open positions personalized care to all, throughout the company. with special attention to Current openings are avail- persons living in poverty able in Medical/Surgical, and those most vulnera- Emergency, Oncology, Or- ble. Ascension, the largest thopedic, Surgical, Inten- non-profit health system sive Care Unit (ICU), Crit- in the U.S. and the world’s ical Care and several other largest Catholic health sys- Photos provided by Denise Moe departments. tem, operates more than Friends, community members, and supporters came out to The Olivia on Main where food was provided For additional infor- 2,600 sites of care – includ- by Verde - Flavors of Mexico, Carmel on Thursday to meet with County Council candidate Ken Alexander. mation and to reserve your ing 151 hospitals and more (Top) Ken Alexander and family, wife Jenni and three children. After his family saw how great Hamilton spot visit joinstvincent. than 50 senior living facil- County is, his mom and dad and brother Greg and his wife moved here. (Above, from left) Westfield com. Refreshments and ities – in 21 states and the Council President Jim Ake, Ersal Ozdemir, Mart Ake, Carmel City Councilor Ron Carter and Alexander. giveaways will also be District of Columbia. Visit provided. stvincent.org.
The weather can be unpredictable . . . Hoosier Weather Daddy? 6 News Noblesville Lions give dictionaries to students Photos provided On Thursday, Nov. 1, the local Lions Club gave out dictionaries to the Hazel Dell Elementary School third-grade students. This was the eighth year the Lions have done this at Hazel Dell Elementary. These are special dictionaries, as they include not only word descriptions, and also include U.S. and Indiana historical information. Special thanks to Principal Karen Carter for allowing the Lions to attend. (Left) Lion Club members who helped with the project. (From left) Jake Doll, Bill Boice, Stanley (Steve Craig), Chairman Clayton Fleming, Susie Long and George Long. (Below left) Stanley the Lion (Steve Craig) with one of the student classrooms. (Below right) Stanley the Lion got the class to give a big Lion roar.
How many U.S. vice presidents have been Hoosiers? The REPORTER tive Americans led by the 1855 – Eugene V. Debs ist Party ticket, he ran four pleted a term as Governor 1811 – The Battle of Prophet, brother of Tecum- was born in Terre Haute. times for President of the of Indiana. Born in North Tippecanoe was fought be- seh. It was this event that He was a union leader and United States. Manchester, he practiced tween forces under William earned Harrison the nick- activist known throughout 1862 – Richard Gatling law in Columbia City. He Henry Harrison and Na- name "Old Tippecanoe." the nation. On the Social- of Indianapolis received served eight years as Vice a patent for his rapid-fire President under Woodrow dent for the New Yorker repeating gun. It was the Wilson. Marshall is one magazine and associated forerunner of the machine of six men from Indiana with fellow Americans gun. Gatling wrote that who have served in the in Paris, including Ernest he invented the gun to re- No. 2 position at the White Hemingway, F. Scott Fitz- duce the size of armies and House. gerald, E. E. Cummings therefore reduce the num- 1978 – Janet Flanner and Gertrude Stein. ber of war deaths. died in New York City. 2005 – A powerful se- 1912 – Thomas Mar- Born in Indianapolis in ries of tornadoes hit a large shall was elected Vice 1892, she attended Tudor area around Evansville, President of the United Hall for Girls. She was a killing 25 people and injur- States. He had just com- long-time Paris correspon- ing hundreds more. 7
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Riverview Health has hospitals in Noblesville and Westfield with advanced, 24/7 ER capabilities and doctor offices located throughout Hamilton County. 8 Views Exploring the meanings of humane vs. inhumane Editor’s Note: The Sher- trated and can, statement is, but dren’s rodeos, the children they are massive, in size and til they have something near idan Student Column is in some cases, if you are going to are mutton busting, goat weight, you have to correct them that smells like the brought to readers by Sher- lash out at the make a statement tying, riding calves and do- the behavior quickly as to child. I have had many ani- idan High School’s 10th animal. Howev- it is imperative ing some barrel racing. The not let them harm you. Yes, mal friends throughout my grade English class, taught er, I have worked that the statement children in the rodeo have I have come out of many time showing: My favorites by Abigayle Williams. with a few horses is accurate, espe- no intent of harming these shows with bruises from were my once in a lifetime A question that pops up and watched oth- cially one made animals. If anything the ro- bites and kicks; however, horse, Thunder, and the mare constantly in today’s society: er trainers work on such a large deo events teach the children there is nothing you can do that instantly connected with Are animals being treated with horses and BAYLEE MURRAY scale. Some cir- responsibility. about that. The “stress” that me, Missy. humanely? Humane is a very they are typically Sheridan High cuses may have When the ASPCA is people assume they are see- This year death weighs vague term. I see humane as very patient and School Student inhumane prac- challenged on its stances, it ing is usually on contesting heavy on my heart, as I have the animal has a shelter or refrain from be- tices, but that next turns to the causes of night. On contesting night, lost a few of my animal clean living space, food, and coming aggressive with the does not mean every circus stress. Animals are going to the horses get riled up be- friends. My personal horse, water. Other people may see animal(s) they are work- is inhumane. Every sport or feel stressed in new and un- cause there is intense music Thunder, was euthanized on humane as the animal has a ing with. From experience, event that involves animals familiar environments. Just playing with the combi- July 20, 2018. I firmly stand clean living space, warmth, training any animal can will have one event ruin the like if you go to a party at a nation of crowds, and this with the ASPCA on its po- food, water, and a bed. Peo- be frustrating and is often sport for everyone because friend’s house, that is a fa- induces excitement within sition with euthanasia. The ple will see the term differ- time-consuming, but if you they treat potentially animals miliar environment but there the horse. ASPCA believes euthanasia ently, regardless of their take your time and commu- in an inhumane way. are more people than you Additionally, when you is perfectly okay as a last re- experience with certain an- nicate effectively with the Rodeos are another big are used to. Since rodeos are see experienced barrel rac- sort, end-of-the-road option. imals. However, according animal, then the animal will topic of inhumane treatment still popular events there are ing horses go into the pen, In my case, Thunder would to dictionary.com, the defi- learn what you are striving toward animals. I read the going to be plenty of people they are side-stepping. The not stand up for long peri- nition of humane is showing to teach it. Similar to rela- ASPCA’s (American Society there. The new people are side-stepping allows the ods of time. If you know the compassion or benevolence. tionships with other people, for the Prevention of Cruel- what usually cause stress rider to maintain control un- basics of horses, you know PETA, People for Ethical if you treat an animal with ty to Animals) position and to the animal. Whether it is til she is ready to enter the that horses don’t lay down Treatment of Animals, is respect, it will respect you. policies on different topics. I showing, rodeoing, or just pattern and start the clock. often. I made the decision, referenced very often when Nevertheless, I understand was most interested in their performing for people in Most people do this as a way as I am the rightful owner, discussing the humane treat- why many people think it is position toward the rodeo. general, the animal is go- to stay on an overly excited to euthanize him. I believe ment of animals. PETA this, inhumane: the animals are Their webpage says they are ing to be stressed because horse. I say they are excited if the animal is in pain, we PETA that: I think the reason kept in cages. I see the cage opposed to anything that can there will always be new because if we took off the should try our best to dimin- is that people have become as a barrier between me and potentially cause harm or people around. horse’s tack and put them ish the pain. If we cannot too compassionate and per- the lion or tiger because the stress to the animal. If you As an experienced horse in an arena with barrels, do that with surgery or pain sonify things that are not animal may become angry know anything about hors- shower, I have very strong they will run the pattern as relievers, the animal should a person. and lash out at me. es or bulls in the rodeo, you opinions about the ASPCA’s if they had a rider on their be euthanized. Unnecessary A big issue with “inhu- Animals are unpredict- would know that these an- position on the topic. Horse back. This proves that these pain should never happen to mane treatment” is the cir- able; they have minds of imals are bred to buck and shows were my “life” when animals enjoy what they an animal. cus. Are circuses inhumane their own. They will act out. run. The bloodlines are what I was younger. I have shown are doing. In conclusion, I am not or do the animals enjoy what If you haven’t seen the news makes the animals amazing horses for five years. In my At most shows, you see against the ASPCA or PETA they do? I say it is a little bit recently, PETA asked that the for the practices in rodeo. experience, the animals I a horse is partnered with a in any way. I believe people of both. If you watch the an- cages on the Nabisco animal The majority of the broncs saw and showed were nev- young girl or boy; this gives have a right to their opinion, imals and have basic knowl- cracker boxes be removed. I are bred into the blood- er mistreated or harmed. I them responsibility for the even though I may think they edge of common animal don’t know if you remember lines or they are horses that stand with ASPCA on one animal and the companion- are wrong. I am open-minded behavior, it is easy to see seeing any of those animals someone could not train, so topic: I do not agree with ship of a lifelong friend. The to new views on these topics. that they, generally, greatly coexisting in peace but I instead of sending them to the mistreatment of any liv- one thing that causes stress Unnecessary pain or stress is enjoy what they are doing. don’t. I don’t remember ever the kill pens, they send them ing creature. Some of the to animals is not having their never acceptable. However, I’m not saying the training seeing a gorilla live with a to the rodeo. The bulls gen- horses’ actions may require partner near them. I have keep the animal’s behavior is humane because I have giraffe in the wild. Also, I’m uinely enjoy what they are a disciplinary response. seen many horses depressed in mind when watching the watched several training pretty sure the lion would’ve doing. The ASPCA also says Horses try to get away with because they cannot smell next rodeo, circus or horse sessions with horses, and eaten the zebra by now. Yes, the organization is opposed anything they can, and most or see their human friend. show you go to and don’t be many trainers become frus- I do understand what the to children’s rodeos. At chil- don’t know their size. Since Most won’t eat or drink un- too quick to judge.
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for your business to participate! News 9 Is Indiana part of the new tornado alley? By JOE MELILLO tornadoes are popping up Climate and Atmospheric as and Kansas but spinning parts of Ohio and Michigan. tially. The string of torna- WISH-TV | wishtv.com more east than ever before, Science found that over the up more in states along the Gabrielle Fillipelli, an dos are dominated by this shifting the traditional "Tor- past few decades, U.S. tor- Mississippi River and far- Earth Sciences professor mixture of warm wet air and Is Indiana part of the nado Alley" closer to the nadoes have shifted. The ther east, including here in from IUPUI, looked at the cold dry air and that bound- new tornado alley? Midwest. number of tornados has de- Indiana. study and says it is concern- ary is shifting eastward. It's A new study suggests The study in the Journal creased in Oklahoma, Tex- It sees a slight decrease ing to see the shift. either from a natural phe- in tornado activity in the "Think about the great nomenon or as the article Great Plains, with the big- plain states lightly populat- points out climate change." gest drop in central and east- ed, not a lot of big urban cen- Researchers are calling ern Texas. ters and this is moving right the new area "Dixie Alley," Pajama-friendly holiday The study found it is in- into an area with Chicago, which is an eastward exten- creasing most in Alabama, Indianapolis, St. Louis," said sion of the traditional "Tor- event comes to Fairgrounds Arkansas, Kentucky, Illi- Fillipelli. "So big cities with nado Alley." nois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisi- a lot of people. That means Even with the decline, ana, Mississippi, Missouri, the potential loss of life and Texas still gets the most tor- Tennessee, Wisconsin and property increases substan- nadoes of any state. Many State Park properties to close temporarily for deer reductions The REPORTER Prophetstown, Shades, habitat. The deer reduc- Select Indiana State Park Shakamak, Summit Lake, tions help control browsing properties will close tem- Tippecanoe River, Turkey by deer to a level that en- porarily for controlled deer Run, Versailles and White- sures habitat for all plants reductions in the coming water Memorial state parks, and animals. weeks. as well as Cave River Valley Only individuals selected Two reduction efforts Natural Area and Trine State from the draw may partici- will take place. The first is on Recreation Area. pate at any site. Monday, Nov. 12, and Tues- These state park proper- A full report on the 2017 day, Nov. 13. The second is ties will re-open the morning reductions is at dnr.IN.gov/ Photo provided on Monday, Nov. 26, and after each two-day reduction. parklake/files/sp-DeerRM- “Christmas Morning at Our House” is this year’s Hamilton County Extension Tuesday, Nov. 27. The par- All Indiana state park proper- RR.pdf. The 2018 report will Homemakers’ Holiday Ideas program. It will be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, ticipating state park proper- ties not mentioned will be op- be available in January 2019. at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Center, 2003 Pleasant ties will close to the general erating under normal hours. Information regarding St., Noblesville. Doors open at 6 p.m. with crafts, food and entertainment public on the evening before Indiana DNR biologists 2019 state park deer reduc- beginning at 6:30 p.m. Cost for the evening is $6, which includes craft each of the two efforts. evaluate which state park tions, including online ap- supplies and a holiday booklet of recipes. Wear your PJ’s, slippers and The state park properties properties require a deer re- plications, will be available robe if you want. Please pre-register by Thursday, Nov. 8 by contacting closing temporarily for the duction each year, based on next summer at wildlife.IN- the Purdue Extension Service at 317-776-0854. The evening is organized reductions are: Brown Coun- habitat recovery and previ- .gov/5834.htm. The applica- and sponsored by the Hamilton County Extension Homemakers. For more ty, Chain O’Lakes, Clifty ous harvest rates at each park. tion deadline is usually at the information on the Extension Homemakers Program in Hamilton County, Falls, Fort Harrison, Harmo- The state parks are home to end of August of the year in contact Purdue Extension Hamilton County at 317-776-0854. nie, Indiana Dunes, Lincoln, numerous natural communi- which the reductions are to Ouabache, Potato Creek, ties that serve as significant take place. 10 News TODAY’S BIBLE READING Fishers road construction Then come unto him the Sadducees, which say there is no resurrection; and they asked him, saying, Master, Moses wrote unto us, If a man’s brother updates, week of Nov. 5 die, and leave his wife behind him, and leave no children, that his brother should take his wife, and raise up seed unto his brother. Now there were The REPORTER direction. For more info construction site, so please Allisonville Road on this project, view the drive with caution. 106th seven brethren: and the first took a wife, and dying left no seed. And the Fact Sheet. Street from Eller Road to second took her, and died, neither left he any seed: and the third likewise. Beginning on the Nov. Florida Road Allisonville Road and from And the seven had her, and left no seed: last of all the woman died also. In 2, 131st Street was closed Allisonville Road to Hague the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife shall she be of to all traffic at Allison- Florida Road between Road remains closed for the them? for the seven had her to wife. And Jesus answering said unto them, ville Road and will remain Luxhaven Road and Martha 106th Street Infrastruc- Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the scriptures, neither the closed for up to 30 days for Street is now open. ture Project. This project is utility and reconstruction still on schedule. power of God? For when they shall rise from the dead, they neither marry, work. The detour is south Florida Road & nor are given in marriage; but are as the angels which are in heaven. And as to 126th Street, where left 113th Street State Road 37 touching the dead, that they rise: have ye not read in the book of Moses, how turns will be permitted over The new roundabout Drainage work for State in the bush God spake unto him, saying, I am the God of Abraham, and the to Lantern Road. at 113th Street and Florida Road 37 has begun. Con- God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob? He is not the God of the dead, but the Weather permitting, on Road is now open. struction vehicles will be God of the living: ye therefore do greatly err. Tuesday, Nov. 6, all traffic using the construction en- will be switched to the west 106th Street trance on Lantern Road, Mark 12:18-27 (KJV) of Allisonville Road onto 106th Street from between 126th and 131st new pavement from Fawns- Hague Road to the Cros- streets, and may cause some brook Drive to 131st Street. spoint Boulevard/Lantern short delays. There are no Work will begin on the east Road roundabout is now scheduled lane restrictions side of the road, and one open, with lane restric- or closures along SR 37 at lane will be open in each tions. This is still an active this time.
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Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 11 12 Sports
Fishers wins state, Noblesville is runner-up
The Fishers cheerleading program is back in the winner’s circle. The Tigers won the Indiana Cheer Championship, which took place Saturday night at New Castle High School. Fishers won the Varsity A competition for the fourth time; the Tigers had won three in a row in 2013-14-15. Noblesville, the two-time defending state champion, finished in second place, marking the third year in a row that the Millers had finished in the top two. Eight schools competed in Photo provided the Varsity A division, ABOVE: The Fishers cheerleading with teams from Carmel team won the Indiana Cheer and Hamilton Championship, which took place Saturday at New Castle High Southeastern also School. This is the fourth state competing in Varsity A. championship for the Tigers’ The Indiana Cheer cheerleaders. Championship is conducted by the Indiana RIGHT: Noblesville finished Association of School second at the cheer champion- ship. This marked the third year Principals. The in a row the Millers finished in the tournament has taken top two, after winning state in place since 1991. 2016 and 2017.
Crystal Scott/Photo provided Millers dominate Snider for season’s first win
Noblesville picked tremendous game, scoring 26 points and up its first win of the pulling 13 rebounds for a double-double. season on Saturday, Knight also handed out five assists. dominating at Fort Mallory Miller was outstanding from the Wayne Snider 67-35. free throw line, making 10 of 11 on her way The Millers took to 16 points. Anna Kiser pulled 10 rebounds. care of this game Sarah Etchison drained a pair of 3-pointers. early, leading the Pan- Noblesville is 1-1 and goes back on the thers 25-4 after the road on Tuesday, playing at Arsenal Tech. first quarter and 42-13 at halftime. Maddie Kiser Knight had another Noblesville 67, Fort Wayne Snider 35 Noblesville FG FT TP PF Maddie Knight 9-14 7-12 26 2 Kailyn Ely 2-2 4-4 8 1 Mallory Miller 3-6 10-11 16 3 Anna Kiser 0-5 0-0 0 1 Emily Wood 2-6 1-3 5 3 Sarah Etchison 2-5 1-1 7 0 Jayla Jones 2-5 0-0 5 0 Makenna Mundy 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 20-43 23-31 67 10 Score by Quarters Noblesville 25 17 6 19 - 67 Snider 4 9 12 10 - 35 Noblesville 3-point shooting (4-7) Etchison 2-3, Jones 1-2, Knight 1-1, Miller 0-1. Noblesville rebounds (46) Knight 13, Kiser 10, Jones 4, Miller 4, Etchison 4, Ely 3, Wood 2, Mundy 1, team 5. Sports 13 Greyhounds drop opener to Homestead
Carmel opened its season on Saturday "They're great," said Trimpe. "And with a loss to Homestead 64-43 at the Eric they're really girls who buy into what we've Clark Activity Center. done. They've been with us for the last four The Class 4A No. 8 Greyhounds started years and they know what practice looks off well in the first quarter, but the 4A No. like. They know how to lead these girls and 2 Spartans began to take control, ending the they've really bought into the system that we period with a 19-13 lead. Carmel freshman want to run and we really appreciate that Kate Clarke began her high school career experience that they bring because the rest with eight points in the quarter, including of our lineup is relatively young and two 3-pointers. inexperienced." Homestead ran its lead to 32-18 at Carmel's next game is Thursday at halftime, allowing the Greyhounds only five Heritage Christian, then the Greyhounds second-period points. The Spartans then play next Saturday at 3A No. 1 Northwestern. slowly increased their lead throughout the "It doesn't get any easier, but we love the second half. schedule that we play, that we push "I thought in the first quarter we came ourselves to get better every week," said out and really executed things well," said Trimpe. "Now we just got to focus on the Carmel acting coach Erin Trimpe. But after next one." that, the 'Hounds began to get affected by Homestead's physicality. "And we really let them get us out of Homestead 64, system, and that is really what hurt us today, Carmel 43 not executing the plays that we know," said Carmel FG FT TP PF Trimpe. Kiara Gill 0-3 3-6 3 2 Clarke finished the game as Carmel's Bridget Dunn 2-3 1-1 5 3 leading scorer, with 15 points. That included Kate Clarke 3-13 6-8 15 1 Reagan Hune 2-8 2-3 6 5 three 3-pointers. Mackenzie Wood 2-2 0-0 6 2 "She did great," said Trimpe. "She really Sophie Bair 0-1 0-0 0 2 Reporter photos by Richie Hall looked to score and she really hit some good Tally Seitz 1-2 0-0 3 0 shots for us. We want to push her to get to Macy Berglund 1-5 1-2 3 2 Lauren Gartenhaus 0-1 2-2 2 0 Carmel senior Reagan Hune scored six points and pulled six rebounds for the the bucket a little bit more and get to that Riley Pennington 0-0 0-0 0 1 Greyhounds in their season opener against Homestead on Saturday. free throw line. But for her first varsity Totals 11-38 15-22 43 18 game, I thought she really came out and Score by Quarters really did her job in our lineup." Homestead 19 13 15 17 - 64 Carmel 13 5 13 12 - 43 Seniors Reagan Hune and Mackenzie Carmel 3-point shooting (6-21) Clarke 3-13, Wood each scored six points, with Hune also Wood 2-2, Seitz 1-2, Hune 0-2, Gill 0-1, Bair 0-1. pulling six rebounds. Carmel rebounds (21) Hune 6, Berglund 4, Dunn 3, Wood 3, Gill 2, Clarke 1, Seitz 1, Gartenhaus 1. ‘Rocks hold off Arabians with gritty defense
By RICHIE HALL in the second, then was ahead 21-19. The WESTFIELD - The Westfield girls Shamrocks took control for good with a 9-0 basketball team improved to 2-0 for the run, started by back-to-back triples from season Saturday night Regan Dimond and Shipley. Westfield led after holding off 28-23 at halftime, and stayed in front from Pendleton Heights 48- anywhere between five and nine points until 45 at The Rock. the Arabians made their late charge. It was a back-and- "I will say defensively, Ashtin DeCraene forth game in the first was incredible," said Smith. "Without that half before the Sham- defensive effort, the outcome's not the same." rocks got things Everyone contributed to the win. Shipley together and led for scored 19 points, including three 3-pointers. the entire second half. DeCraene had two 3s on her way to seven The Arabians got to points, and also dished out five assists. within one point twice Alyssa Crockett pulled 13 rebounds, while Shipley in the fourth quarter, Eldredge made 10 rebounds. Emily Robin- but Westfield got the son and Jordan Hillis also came off the points it needed: Jade bench to score timely points. Shipley hit a huge 3- "When you can have a kid coming off Freshman Kate Clarke scored 15 points for Carmel. pointer to push the the bench and give you a good solid five, six 'Rocks ahead 46-42 minutes like Jordan Hillis did, it's huge with 1:30 left. Pendle- when you can have that," said Smith. "And ton cut that lead to knock down a couple free throws, defend Golden Eagles come back, 46-45, but Ashtin well, it was good. All-around good effort." DeCraene and Shipley The Shamrocks next play on Tuesday at both hit one free Lawrence Central. throw each in the final beat Bloomington North 18.9 seconds to seal DeCraene the win. Westfield 48, Westfield coach Pendleton Heights 45 Guerin Catholic picked up its first win eight, including two free throws in the final Ginny Smith said her team played "gritty of the season on Saturday, coming back to seconds. Westfield FG FT TP PF beat Bloomington North 52-48 at the Eagles "Senior Hannah Bills and junior Sarah defensively" to get the win. Jade Shipley 6-10 4-6 19 3 "Our kids really did a nice job. They Alyssa Crockett 3-9 0-0 6 2 Nest. Holba kept the Cougars off the glass all Ava Henson 0-4 0-0 0 1 The Golden Eagles trailed 14-7 after the afternoon," said Buckner. came together, communicated well," said Ashtin DeCraene 2-9 1-2 7 2 Smith. "We got ourselves through screens, first quarter, but outscored the Panthers in Guerin Catholic is 1-1 and hosts Zoe Pentecost 2-3 0-1 4 2 each of the next three periods. Guerin cut Bethesda Christian on Thursday. contained the basketball finally. They just Emily Robinson 1-3 0-0 3 2 killed us off dribble drive in the first half Gigi Eldredge 2-3 0-2 4 3 Bloomington North's lead to 25-24 by and I think second half, we did a nice job Regan Dimond 1-3 0-0 3 0 halftime, then went ahead in the second half. Jordan Hillis 0-0 2-2 2 0 “After a couple of injuries in our Guerin Catholic 52, containing the ball." Totals 17-44 7-13 48 15 Shipley scored the first five points of the Score by Quarters scrimmage and first game on Thursday, we Bloomington North 48 game, and a DeCraene 3-pointer gave West- Pendleton 13 10 9 13 - 45 were a little thin and the girls really played Guerin Catholic FG FT TP field a 10-2 lead midway through the first Westfield 2 16 11 9 - 48 all out,” said GC coach Jeff Buckner. Katie Koger 5 3-3 13 Westfield 3-point shooting (7-24) Shipley 3-6, Claire Sawyer 0 0-0 0 quarter. The Arabians then ran off 11 "Freshman Katie Koger made her first start DeCraene 2-8, Robinson 1-3, Dimond 1-3, and was a catalyst on the defensive end of Carly Wilson 2 2-3 8 straight points to go ahead 13-10, but Gigi Crockett 0-4. Hanna Bills 1 0-2 3 Eldredge made a late layin to cut the lead to Westfield rebounds (38) Crockett 13, Eldredge the floor and sophomore guards Claire Nicole Cunningham 4 7-10 17 13-12 by the end of the period. 10, DeCraene 4, Robinson 2, Dimond 2, Pente- Sawyer and Carly Wilson provided M.T. Ford 0 0-0 0 cost 2, Shipley 1, Henson 1, Hillis 1, team 2. Sarah Holba 2 3-4 7 Pendleton led by as much as 17-12 early composure and stability on offense down the stretch in a very tight finish." Kathryn Loso 2 0-0 4 Totals 16 15-22 52 Junior Nicole Cunningham led the Score by Quarters Golden Eagles with 17 points, including two Bloomington North 14 11 15 8 - 48 second half 3-pointers and a 3-for-4 effort Guerin Catholic 7 17 17 11 - 52 from the free throw line in the fourth quarter. Guerin Catholic 3-pointers (5) Wilson 2, Cunningham 2, Bills 1. Koger added 13 points, while Wilson scored 14 Sports With seniors and Syrek, ‘Blazers ready for more success By RICHIE HALL of a shock to them," but they do have seniors The University girls basketball team there to help them along the way. hasn't played a game yet, but coach Justin "Those kids being young coming in, Blanding said his team is "really far ahead they're coming in at a good time, because at this point." these seniors are leading them," said The Trailblazers will open their season Blanding. Tuesday at Park Tudor, and will do so with University is ranked No. 5 in the a senior-loaded squad. University has seven coaches' Class 1A pre-season poll. After seniors on its roster, plus its top returning their first game at Park Tudor, the 'Blazers scorer, junior Lindsey Syrek. They were part will play at Clinton Central on Friday, then of a team that last year won the Trailblazers' host their first home game Tuesday, Nov. first sectional championship in six years. Syrek Andrus Li. Snyder Lu. Snyder 13 against Waldron. With all that experience, University has been able to get right into game mode. per game. The Snyder twins were solid as "Practice is pretty competitive," said VARSITY ROSTER "They've been doing this for a while," well: Lily Snyder contributed 8.4 points, 3.2 Blanding. He noted that in 26 games last Seniors: Brooke Andrus, Jenna said Blanding. "They know the system, so rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.8 steals per season, the Trailblazers had 21 different Blakely, Hallie Harrison, Jhordan when practice started, the seniors just led game. Lucy Snyder averaged 5.5 points and starting lineups. With all the talent on this McGuire, Lily Snyder, Lucy Snyder, everything. And so now we can already get 4.2 rebounds. year's team, mixing up the starters could be Haley Tomlinson. into game planning and things like that. So Jhordan McGuire didn't get to play until the status quo again. Juniors: Elise Nachlis, Maddi Sears, we're far ahead. I really like where we are the end of the season due to an injury, but "I'm comfortable starting any one of the Lindsey Syrek. right now." made a big impact in her five games, with 10 that we dress," said Blanding. "I don't Freshmen: Anne Gibboney, Arrion Syrek, a 6-foot-1 forward, averaged a 5.2 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Haley think we have a lineup at this point, but Sherrod. double-double last season with 18.5 points Tomlinson helped out with 4.8 points and there's a lot of people that can get it done for JUNIOR VARSITY ROSTER and 13.8 rebounds per game. She also was 3.0 rebounds per contest. us." Junior: Elise Nachlis. solid on defense, with 4.0 blocks per contest. If that weren't enough, University got a There are also two freshmen in the Freshmen: Bayan Abdullah, Abla After Syrek, the seniors take over. talented transfer from Carmel, junior Maddi varsity lineup: Anne Gibboney and Arrion Abumahfouz, Audrey Blocksom, Brooke Andrus added 9.4 points and also Sears. She averaged 3.3 points per game for Sherrod. Blanding said that making the Sydney Epstein, Anne Gibboney, Abby led the team in assists by handing out 4.9 the Greyhounds last year. transition to high school ball has "been kind Hannon, Olivia Morrison, Ria Narayanan, Arrion Sherrod. Tigers win two games at Huskies fall to No. 4 Danville Hamilton Heights dropped a 46-35 game to Danville on Saturday at the Danville 46, Huskies' gymnasium. Heights 35 Ben Davis Classic The Class 3A No. 4 Warriors led 3A Heights FG FT TP PF No. 9 Heights 12-8 after the first quarter Jillian Osswald 2-8 0-0 5 3 and 20-16 at halftime. Danville then took Bayleigh Runner 4-7 0-0 11 4 Fishers got its season started on Saturday Audra Emmerson 3-5 0-0 8 4 Payton Dissett 1-8 0-0 3 1 a 31-20 lead after three periods. with two wins at the Skylar Fulton 4-8 0-0 10 1 Lauryn Wiley 1-8 2-2 4 5 Addi Arena 1-2 1-2 3 0 Bayleigh Runner scored 11 points to Ben Davis Classic. Abby Christiansen 3-4 3-4 9 0 Tamia Perryman 3-5 2-2 9 0 lead the Huskies, followed by Abby Hailey Champion 0-1 0-0 0 0 In their first game, Katie Howard 1-4 0-0 3 0 Christiansen with nine points. Runner, Mykayla Moran 1-2 1-4 3 4 the Tigers cruised past Lydia Stullken 5-13 0-2 10 2 Totals 12-38 6-10 35 17 Lauryn Wiley and Mykayla Moran all had Southport 65-38. Regan Newman 0-5 2-2 2 4 Score by Quarters Cierra Tolbert 1-1 0-0 2 0 three rebounds, while Jillian Osswald Katie Burton led Danville 12 8 11 15 - 46 Totals 26-55 6-9 65 13 made four steals. Heights 8 8 4 15 - 35 Fishers with 18 Score by Quarters Heights is 0-2 for the season and next Heights 3-point shooting (5-22) Runner 3-6, points, with Skylar Fishers 19 16 14 16 - 65 Dissett 1-8, Osswald 1-6, Wiley 0-1, plays Friday at Noblesville. Fulton and Lydia Southport 9 7 11 11 - 38 Christiansen 0-1. Fishers 3-point shooting (7-21) Fulton 2-5, Heights rebounds (13) Runner 3, Wiley 3, Stullekn each scoring Emmerson 2-4, Howard 1-4, Burton 1-3, Moran 3, Osswald 2, Dissett 1, Christiansen 1. 10; Stullken pulled 10 Perryman 1-1, Newman 0-4. rebounds for a double- Fishers rebounds (32) Stullken 10, Perryman 8, Burton double. Tamia Emmerson 4, Tolbert 4, Arena 2, Burton 1, Fulton 1, Howard 1, Newman 1. Perryman had nine points and eight rebounds. Burton also made Royals sweep at Ben Davis Classic four steals. Fishers 63, The Tigers came back to beat Ben Davis Ben Davis 55 The Hamilton Southeastern girls basketball team picked up two wins at the Ben Davis 63-55 in their second game. Fishers coach Fishers FG FT TP PF Classic to open its season on Saturday. Lauren Vail said her team "used a total team Katie Burton 8-15 9-11 27 3 The Class 4A No. 4 Royals beat the host Giants 47-42 and Southport 95-18. Stats were effort on defense and offense to come back Audra Emmerson 3-10 6-6 15 0 Skylar Fulton 1-5 0-2 3 4 unavailable at press time. from seven in the third quarter." Tamia Perryman 3-7 5-8 11 2 Southeastern is 2-0 and plays two games next Saturday at the Fishers Tip-Off Classic. Burton poured in 27 points, including Katie Howard 1-2 0-0 3 1 three 3-pointers, also getting five rebounds Lydia Stullken 1-3 0-3 2 2 and four steals. Audra Emmerson added 15 Regan Newman 0-1 0-0 0 3 Cierra Tolbert 0-1 2-2 2 4 points, with Perryman scoring 11 and Totals 17-44 22-32 63 19 pulling nine rebounds. Score by Quarters The Tigers are 2-0 and next play on Fishers 10 13 21 19 - 63 Wednesday at Anderson. Ben Davis 11 14 14 16 - 55 Fishers 3-point shooting (7-19) Emmerson 3-6, Burton 2-5, Fulton 1-5, Howard 1-2, Newman 0-1. Fishers 65, Fishers rebounds (23) Perryman 9, Burton 5, Southport 38 Emmerson 4, Stullken 3, Tolbert 2. Fishers FG FT TP PF Katie Burton 8-12 1-1 18 2 IMS Chairman of the Board Emeritus Mari Hulman George dies at 83
Hulman & Company and Indianapolis several drivers, including Jerry Hoyt, Eddie Motor Speedway Chairman of the Board Sachs, Tony Bettenhausen, Roger McClus- Emeritus Mari Hulman George, who key and Elmer George, whom she married touched the lives of millions through her in April 1957. deep passion for auto racing, stewardship of The team was successful. George won the Racing Capital of the World and decades the Midwest Sprint Car title in 1957 and of compassionate philanthropy, died Nov. 3 finished third in 1956 and 1958. Sachs was in Indianapolis with her family by her side. runner-up in the rankings in 1954. George She was 83. ended up 10th in the National Championship Mari served as IMS chairman from standings in 1957, with a victory in a 100- 1988-2016, but motorsports and the world- mile race at the New York State Fairgrounds renowned racetrack were among the corner- in Syracuse, New York. stones of her life since her father, Anton Mari also fielded an entry in the India- "Tony" Hulman Jr., purchased the facility napolis 500 in 1962 and 1963, with her in November 1945 and saved it from almost husband as the driver. Elmer George fin- certain demolition after World War II. She ished a career-best 17th in 1962, receiving was a pioneer as co-owner of a team that relief help from Paul Russo and A.J. Foyt. raced at the highest levels of Midwestern Mari savored the friendships she estab- auto racing, in the 1950s and 1960s, a rarity lished with drivers, team owners, mechanics for a woman at the time. and officials during her young adult years, She also touched the lives of countless maintaining those bonds for her entire life. Hoosiers through tireless, generous philan- She was especially close to legendary four- thropic efforts for her entire adult life, with time Indianapolis 500 winner Foyt, whom special focus on the arts, health care and, in she met a year before his 1958 Indianapolis particular, animal care. 500 debut and is still a cherished family Mary Antonia Hulman was born Dec. friend. 26, 1934 in Evansville, Indiana, the daugh- In a symbol of their enduring friendship, ter of prominent business magnate Anton Mari and Foyt placed a commemorative "Tony" Hulman Jr. and Mary Fendrich "golden brick" into the famous Yard of Hulman. "Mari" attended primary and sec- Bricks start-finish line in May 2011 to ondary school at St. Benedict in Terre Haute celebrate the 100th anniversary of the inau- and the Ladywood School in Indianapolis, gural Indianapolis 500 and the 50th anniver- and attended Purdue University. sary of Foyt's first "500" victory, in 1961. When her father bought IMS in Novem- Mari's loyalty to her extended racing ber 1945, Mari was immersed into the world family was displayed for decades in May of auto racing, becoming friends with many through two parties she hosted for drivers. drivers during her teenage and early-adult The "Racers Party" took place on the years. That loyalty and passion for the sport opening weekend of the Month of May and its competitors and teams remained leading into the Indianapolis 500, and she steadfast for the rest of her life. celebrated friendships with many drivers Before her 21st birthday, Mari joined from her stint as a team owner during the with longtime family friend Roger Wolcott "Friends of the 50s and 60s" event during to form the HOW racing team, which fielded the week between qualifying and the race in American Automobile Association (AAA) May. and United States Auto Club (USAC) Sprint She welcomed all drivers who partici- and National Championship cars for Sports 15
Saturday’s scores Houston 96, Chicago 88 Philadelphia 109, Detroit 99 San Antonio 109, New Orleans 95 Charlotte 126, Cleveland 94 Denver 103, Utah 88 NBA standings Indiana 102, Boston 101 L.A. Lakers 114, Portland 110 Atlanta 123, Miami 118 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Toronto 8 1 .889 - Denver 8 1 .889 - Boston 6 3 .667 2.0 Portland 6 3 .667 2.0 Philadelphia 6 4 .600 2.5 Oklahoma City 4 4 .500 3.5 New York 3 6 .333 5.0 Minnesota 4 5 .444 4.0 Brooklyn 3 6 .333 5.0 Utah 4 5 .444 4.0 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Milwaukee 7 1 .875 - Golden State 9 1 .900 - Indiana 7 3 .700 1.0 Sacramento 6 3 .667 2.5 Detroit 4 4 .500 3.0 L.A. Clippers 5 4 .556 3.5 Chicago 2 8 .200 6.0 L.A. Lakers 4 5 .444 4.5 Cleveland 1 8 .111 6.5 Phoenix 1 7 .125 7.0 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Charlotte 5 5 .500 - San Antonio 6 2 .750 - Miami 3 5 .375 - Memphis 5 2 .714 0.5 Atlanta 3 6 .333 1.5 New Orleans 4 5 .444 2.5 Orlando 2 6 .250 2.0 Houston 3 5 .375 3.0 Washington 1 7 .125 3.0 Dallas 2 7 .222 4.5 Oladipo’s 3-pointer sends Pacers past Celtics
By GREG RAPPAPORT Irving drained a three from the corner to put generate points, the Celtics jumped ahead To begin the fourth, the Celtics con- Courtesy nba.com/pacers Boston ahead. Oladipo was quick to answer, 28-18 after one quarter of action at The nected on three shots from deep and a With 3.4 seconds on the clock, Victor splashing home a deep jumper to pull the Fieldhouse. jumper from Gordon Hayward, springing Oladipo knew what time it was. Pacers back within a point. As the second quarter got underway, ahead 83-80. But the Pacers' bench unit Trailing by two and bringing the ball up But with the Celtics (6-3) back on the Indiana's bench unit began to pick up the continued to groove on offense — Sabonis the court after a Boston miss, Oladipo ball, Irving was lethal again, delivering his pace, using back-to-back scores from TJ scored a short jumper and Evans sent home showed zero hesitation, pulling up for a third 3-pointer of the fourth quarter to put Leaf (7 points) and some buckets courtesy a 3-pointer that lifted the crowd to its feet as 3-pointer to put the Pacers ahead 102-101 Boston up 101-97 with just 37.2 seconds of Tyreke Evans (17 points) to bring the the Pacers clawed ahead by two. and sending Bankers Life Fieldhouse into remaining. score back to within striking distance. After Boston managed to retake the lead, hysterics. Coming out of a timeout, Oladipo — Following a pair of free throws from Oladipo continued his impressive stretch of The Celtics had one chance to answer who finished with a game-high 24 points — Oladipo, the electric guard brought Bankers clutch play, drilling a 3-pointer from the following the thrilling bucket, but were drove straight to the basket and picked up a Life Fieldhouse to a roar after ripping a ball wing to put Indiana back ahead 92-91 with unable to get the inbounds pass in as an foul from Horford. At the free throw line, away on defense, then hitting the 3-pointer 3:03 remaining. Oladipo deflection sent the clock to zeroes Oladipo made both, bringing it to a two- in transition as the Pacers made it a five- Moments later, it was Bogdanovic who as the Pacers rushed the floor to celebrate point game with 29.2 on the clock. point game. struck from deep, keeping Indiana in the mix their biggest win of the 2018-19 season — Boston, however, was unable to convert In the closing moments of the half, it was after a Boston 3-pointer had put the game a 102-101 victory over the Celtics. on offense and the rebound fell into the all Pacers as Darren Collison hit a three and on thin ice. "I was just trying to get to any spot and hands of Oladipo, who jogged it up the floor Myles Turner canned a pair of jumpers to From there, it was Oladipo's time to win the game," said Oladipo of his thought and sank a cold-blooded game-winner as end the quarter on a 7-0 run, tying the game shine, as the All-Star guard scored Indiana's process. "Get to my spot wherever I could Indiana downed the Celtics on Saturday at 45. final seven points of the game, helping the get a shot off and win the game. I saw the night. With the third quarter underway, Boston Pacers close out the game over the Celtics clock going down and I just felt like I could "He now believes in himself," said — which made 19-of-46 threes on the night in impressive fashion. After the game, get to that spot and I shot it with confidence." Pacers head coach Nate McMillan after the — resumed its assault from long range, Oladipo calmly recounted what his thought The Pacers (7-3) trailed by two with 1:53 game. "He wants that shot. He didn't hesi- making two quick shots from downtown. process was bringing the ball up the court in on the clock when the ball found Bojan tate." But the Pacers continued to go to work, as the seconds before his game-winner. Bogdanovic in the corner, who drained a The Pacers opened the game on a 7-0 Turner gave Indiana a lead by connecting "Time to win. When it's time to win 3-pointer to put Indiana ahead 95-94. run, highlighted by a slam from Thaddeus on a mid-range jumper. nothing else matters," said Oladipo at his On the other end, a foul sent Al Horford Young. But the visiting Celtics had a quick The Celtics, led by the hot hand of locker. "You have to forget about the rest of to the free throw line, where he hit 1-of-2 to response, delivering 12 unanswered points. Marcus Morris (23 points), charged ahead the game and just go out and play. tie the game at 95 all. Indiana's offense was slow to find its footing with a 10-2 run, but Indiana closed the "That's what we're doing." After a turnover from the Pacers, Kyrie in the first quarter, going just 6-of-20 from quarter on a good note at Evans buried a the field. With the Pacers struggling the three to tie things up at 72.
MARI HULMAN GEORGE From Page 14 pated in the "500" - including some who didn't qualify for the race - to the parties, setting a standard for providing red-carpet treatment to all past and present Indianapolis 500 competitors when they came to the track in May, regardless of their stature with the public. She sometimes even cooked meals for drivers in May during her younger years. Mari also was a constant fixture at the track with her family during racing events at IMS, espe- cially in the Month of May. She visited with drivers and team offi- cials in Gasoline Alley and on pit lane and shared in many magic moments. The photo of her embracing Willy T. Ribbs on pit lane after he became the first Afri- can-American to qualify for the Indianapolis 500, in 1991, was especially poignant and cherished by many. Racing fans worldwide also knew her as the individual who and motorsports. Those field trips 2002 at IMS and soon adopted at Mari also was a leading chari- ognizing Mari's contribution to the gave the famous command to start continue to this day. nearly every major oval track in table force to benefit animal care, care of animals displaced and engines for the Indianapolis 500 IMS prospered and evolved North America and many road especially for horses and grey- affected by disasters. and Brickyard 400 for more than into a new era during Mari's tenure courses worldwide. hounds, two of her greatest pas- She worked tirelessly to 15 years from the late 1990s until as chairman of the board, from These contributions to IMS and sions. promote adoption of retired racing 2015. 1988-2016. motorsports - along with her char- Her dedication to learning and greyhounds, leading by example She also became close friends During that span, the Indianap- itable work for the racing commu- horses led to the endowment and by taking in many of the dogs at with many of the celebrities who olis 500 grew to unprecedented nity - led to Mari being inducted establishment in 1989 of the her farm. She also housed stray visited the track each May, espe- worldwide popularity. The facility into the IMS Auto Racing Hall of equine science program at Saint dogs at an extensive kennel at the cially beloved Memorial Day also expanded its annual schedule Fame in 2015. Mary-of-the-Woods, named the family's farm. weekend fixtures Jim Nabors and beyond the Month of May to Mari's commitment to racing Mari Hulman George School of Besides serving as chairman of Florence Henderson. include the Brickyard 400 for the was equaled by her generosity for Equine Studies. The school also the board for Hulman & Company, The Speedway also served as a NASCAR Cup Series, the United supporting local, regional and conducts the Mari Hulman George IMS and the IMS Foundation, Mari platform for some of Mari's tireless States Grand Prix for the FIA national causes. Thoroughbred Adoption to provide also was a longtime board member philanthropic efforts. She hosted Formula One World Champion- She was devoted to the arts and proper care for horses. of First Financial Bank, a publicly the "Save Arnold" Barbecue to ship and the Red Bull Indianapolis education and served for years as She also raised, bred and rode traded company headquartered in benefit Indiana Special Olympics GP for the FIM MotoGP World a trustee at the Rose-Hulman Insti- horses at the family's farm, Circle Terre Haute. every May for nearly 25 years, Championship. tute for Technology in Terre S Ranch near Terre Haute, the Mari is survived by three from 1981 through the mid-2000s. That evolution required signif- Haute, which was founded in 1874 family ranch in Wyoming and at daughters, Nancy George, Josie The fun event united drivers, icant capital improvements to the with significant assistance from the stables in Florida. Her quarter- George and Kathi George-Confor- racing personalities and media facility, such as the construction of Hulman family. She received an horses and thoroughbreds com- ti; a son, Anton H. "Tony" George; with Indiana Special OIympic ath- the new Pagoda control tower, an honorary doctorate degree from peted in numerous events. The a stepdaughter, Carolyn Coffey; letes in sports demonstrations and infield road course that included Rose-Hulman in 1998 and from Mari Hulman George Stakes seven grandchildren, nine great- other activities. The "Save Arnold" parts of the famous 2.5-mile oval, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, remain a prestigious annual stakes grandchildren and her longtime Barbecue raised more than $1 new pit-side garages and various also located in Terre Haute. race at Indiana Downs, in tribute companion, Guy Trollinger. She million for Indiana Special Olym- safety improvements. The Hulman-George family to her dedication to horses and was predeceased by her husband, pics. IMS and INDYCAR also led also made large contributions to racing. Elmer, and a stepson, Joseph Mari also created a program the development of one of the the Indianapolis Museum of Art, In 2001, the Indiana Depart- George. through which thousands of greatest safety innovations in Indiana State University, Purdue ment of Homeland Security Funeral arrangements are Indiana school children visited the motorsports history - the energy- University, Indiana University and renamed its search-and-rescue pending and have been entrusted Speedway each May on compli- absorbing SAFER Barrier - during Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, training area at Camp Atterbury to Callahan & Hughes Funeral mentary field trips to learn about Mari's tenure as chairman. That among other art and educational the Mari Hulman George Search Home in Terre Haute, Indiana. the connections between education barrier system was first installed in institutions. and Rescue Training Center, rec-