2018-11-12-Weekly Edition

Hamilton County Your Hometown Week In Review www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Massive turnout for midterms Cicero receives By FRED SWIFT $500K grant ReadTheReporter.com

In the craziest off-year election in his- for East Jackson tory, more than 138,000 Hamilton Coun- ty voters went to the polls last Tuesday, Street project creating anxiety on the part of many who The REPORTER could not imagine what such a large turnout would mean. Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb and IN- In the end, Republicans won all but DOT Commissioner Joe McGuinness have one minor office (a township board seat in announced that 283 Indiana cities, towns and Fall Creek Township), but margins were counties received a combined $100 million closer than usual, leading Democratic in state-matching funds for local road proj- Chairman Joe Weingarten to express sat- ects through the Next Level Roads: Com- isfaction with the progress his candidates munity Crossings Initiative. The Program had made. is in its third year and has awarded nearly In most countywide races, Republicans $400 million in state matching funds to lo- won with about 60 percent of the vote, but cal governments for construction projects. that was down from the 70 percent or more A total of 444 communities applied for that is normal in the county. funds making this year’s call for projects Leading the way was a relative new- highly competitive. comer to politics, Chuck Goodrich, who The Town of Cicero was awarded will take the seat formerly held by retiring $538,572.67 for its East Jackson road re- State Rep. Kathy Richardson. Dennis Quak- construction project that will include milling enbush won the sheriff's race with slightly and paving of the road, new sidewalks and more than 60 percent of the vote. curbing. The Town was able to provide ad- The Noblesville School referendum ditional match to complete the project with proposing a $50 million bond issue passed new lighting and electricity components and with 58 percent of the vote. And, in Ham- pedestrian friendly crossings to include new ilton County, voters approved a state con- bump outs. Cicero Town Council members stitutional amendment requiring a balanced Chris Lutz and Chad Amos have worked budget. alongside Streets and Utilities Department Most school board members were Superintendent Pat Comer and Keith Bryant, Reporter photo by Jeff Jellison re-elected in non-partisan voting. the Town’s Engineer, to develop this project. Graham Richardson flashes the victory sign while sitting with his grandfather, A little-known change in the state law “The funding the Town of Cicero has Hamilton County Coroner John Chalfin. Chalfin earned nearly 60 percent of See Midterms . . . Page A6 the vote, defeating Democratic candidate Karin Anderson. See Grant . . . Page A3 Hearing reveals plans made by boy Fishers wants public accused in Noblesville school shooting input on 70-acre By TIM McNICHOLAS WISH-TV | wishtv.com The suspect’s lawyers, Eskew Law, sent this written statement from Moore: Geist waterfront park “’Sorry if I’m not a very good writer. What happened on May 25th was a tragedy. And, if The former Nobles- I could, I would take it all back. I’m sorry to all the people I scared and hurt. I feel so bad The REPORTER gument that the long term ville West Middle School for what I put you through, and I wish it would have never happened. I am so sorry to Ella Mayor Scott Fadness vibrancy of Geist is a con- student who, according and Mr. Seaman. Ella, I’m sorry for the pain I caused you. I wish I could have just been has announced plans to in- cern. Part of that involves to investigators, shot his the geeky jokester who annoyed you. I know you’ll always be affected by what I did, and vest in a 70-acre waterfront environmental, boat traffic seventh-grade teacher and I want you to know I am terribly sorry. Mr. Seaman, I’m sorry that I hurt you, and scared park acquired in 2018 at and new development. My classmate in May admitted you. I thought you were a good teacher, and I appreciate you always being nice and fair Geist Reservoir. The park hope is that this park de- to the crimes in court last to me. Thanks for protecting everyone, and probably saving my life too. Your honor, I can’t will be developed at the last velopment helps to mitigate Monday. explain why I did what I did. I know what I did was terrible, and maybe unforgivable. I’m remaining undeveloped par- those concerns for residents David Moore, who was ashamed about what I did. I want to get help to understand why this happened, so it never cel of the 1,900-acre reser- and turn Geist into a distinct 13 years old during the May happens again. I want to show everyone that I’m going to do what I have to do to figure voir, located approximately asset for all of Fishers.” 25 shooting at Noblesville things out. Once I do, I hope for a chance to live a normal life, and try to make up for what at 111th Street on the east Conceptual designs West Middle School, is ac- I’ve done. I recognize the terrible things I have done, and how it has effected everyone. I side of Olio Road. of the park, to be named cused of shooting student will accept any consequence you give me. I want to thank everyone who has tried to help “The Geist area is one at a later date, show the Ella Whistler and teacher me, my mom and dad, and the rest of my family, Pastor Joe, and all the staff at the juvenile of Fishers’ most distinct as- possibilities of the park Jason Seaman. Both vic- detention center. I want everyone to know that I’m sorry for what I’ve done.’ sets and this park sets forth development: Fishing tims survived the shooting. Eskew Law is not issuing any further statements at this time.” a momentum for the long dock, public beach, kayak, Seaman has been hailed as term sustainability of Geist boardwalk, natural play- a hero for stopping Moore. and court will resume at the clip. my own.” Reservoir, its residents and scapes and opportunities A judge heard and saw 9 a.m. on Nov. 14. “Tomorrow is Fri- Moore, who wore an our community at large,” for adventure races, triath- more than five hours of Prosecutors played a day. You know what that orange and white-striped said Fadness. “In conversa- lons, paddle boarding and evidence and testimony. video that they say shows means,” Moore said in the jail uniform, sat next to his tions with multiple residents more. Fishers residents He said he would consid- Moore before the shooting. video. “I have to end other and stakeholders, I’ve heard er how to sentence Moore The boy is holding a gun in peoples’ lives before I end See Hearing . . . Page A2 time and time again the ar- See Park . . . Page A2 Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation offers adaptive, inclusive programming The REPORTER sity in all programs, services, and facilities. Many programs will start in the next few Inclusion Supervisor. Since its founding more than 25 years CCPR offers more than 230 programs an- weeks and run through the end of the year, CCPR offers three ways to register for ago, Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation nually designed specifically for people with including: classes: Online at carmelclayparks.com, (CCPR) has made a concerted effort to pro- disabilities, serving more than 2,500 partic- • Preschool Yoga (ages 2 to 5) by visiting the Monon Community Center or vide inclusive and adaptive programming ipants. Adaptive offerings range from the • Youth Fun Night (ages 6 to 12) printing a registration form from the website appropriate for all abilities. In 2016, CCPR innovative and award-winning Roundabout • Teen Muscle-Up (ages 13 to 17) and mailing it in. received the National Recreation and Park Playback Troupe and Adaptive FlowRider® • Holiday Gift Making (ages 15+) For information about adaptive program- Association Excellence in Inclusion Award (surfing) programs to fitness and basic skills • Nutcracker Short & Suite (youth tickets ming, contact Michelle Yadon, Inclusion Su- recognizing its efforts in implementing inclu- and empowerment classes. CCPR offers in- $5; adult tickets $10) pervisor at [email protected] sive processes and practices and providing clusion services to ensure everyone, regard- “We believe that everyone can participate or 317-573-5245. Requests for program mod- well-planned supports for inclusive partici- less of ability, can participate in more than fully in their community and enjoy recreation ifications can be made online, one month in pation by people with disabilities and diver- 3,400 recreation programs offered annually. and leisure activities,” said Michelle Yadon, advance of a class at carmelclayparks.com. A2 News Week of Nov. 12, 2018 Hearing from Page A1 parents at the front of the The Hamilton County packed courtroom. Camer- Sheriff’s Office juvenile as were not allowed inside. center division leader said Investigators said they Moore is housed alone and found the video clip after does not interact with other seizing Moore’s phone, juveniles. iPad and iPod Touch. Prosecutors played a A Noblesville police video of the suspect at the officer testified that he juvenile center in late Oc- also discovered Moore tober building something searched online the day with Legos that resembles before the shooting for a rifle. the phrases “Noblesville The prosecutors argued Middle School blue- Moore is a violent kid and print” and “What was he should be locked up in the largest mass shooting a juvenile detention center in America?” with the Indiana Depart- Teacher Jason Seaman ment of Correction. testified that, on May 25, Prosecutors also re- while his class took a test, quested that Moore receive Moore asked to use the mental health treatment Photo provided bathroom. and stay on probation until Along with prayers and scripture readings, the service will include a Sikh children’s choir. Investigators said he is 21. Moore had two handguns Moore’s lawyers said in his backpack. When he should undergo more Moore returned, Seaman intensive mental health Celebrate, give thanks with said, the student started treatment than what the shooting. state can provide. The teacher said he Stephanie Lambert, a threw a miniature basket- Noblesville West Middle Carmel Interfaith Alliance ball at Moore, tackled him, School mom who could The REPORTER 116th St., Carmel. Hindu tradition. uniting all people across cul- pinned him down and re- not get into the packed The Carmel Interfaith Al- There will be a chil- Anita Lerche is a Bill- tures and religion through her moved weapons from his courtroom Monday morn- liance – a coalition of Bahá’í, dren’s choir from the Sikh board Top 5 charting art- singing. Anita’s latest album pockets. ing, said Seaman is her Christian Science, Greek tradition, a singing and ist and an internationally "Bhajans" is a collection of Seaman was shot son’s favorite teacher. Orthodox, Hindu, Jewish, percussion ensemble from acclaimed, award-winning eight Hindu devotional songs three times and 13-year- “I hope that some kids Mormon, Muslim, Protes- St. Peter’s United Church singer, songwriter and com- about unity and love. old Whistler also suffered and teachers in the com- tant, Roman Catholic, and of Christ, and reading of poser. She originates from Please bring non-perish- multiple gunshots. munity can get peace and Sikh congregations – invites scriptures and prayers from Denmark and was the first able food items to donate to Whistler’s mother tes- I hope they can move for- you to attend a Thanksgiving various faith traditions as non-Asian woman from the the offering, which will then tified that Ella was not in ward. It’s just very hurt- service at 4:30 p.m. on Sun- everyone celebrates Thanks- West to release an album in be taken to a local food bank. court today because “she ful and shocking that it day, Nov. 18 at Congrega- giving. Anita Lerche will Punjabi. Anita's passion is to This service is free and open never wants to see (Moore) happened to us and to our tion Shaarey Tefilla, 3085 W. also sing selections from the spread happiness and love, to the public. again.” community.” Ella continues to recov- Prosecutors said, by er from her injuries and, state law, they cannot according to her mom, her charge Moore as an adult. right arm might never get They also requested a Sheridan students join forces for back to 100 percent. “no contact” order keep- The Whistlers asked ing Moore from contacting for the maximum sentence Seaman or Whistler. Mama’s Cupboard, school pantry possible, and Seaman said Prosecutors said they he does not feel Moore still do not know the mo- should be released back tive behind the shooting. into society until he’s com- Noblesville West’s pleted mental health treat- principal testified that ment and it’s certain “he is Moore is banned from at- not a threat to himself or to tending any Indiana public anyone else.” school until at least 2020. Park from Page A1 will have the opportunity natural setting and I look to be involved in the final forward to working with design of the park. No mo- the community as designs torized boat launch will be for this park start to come permitted in the park area. together. At nearly double The City of Fishers Roy G. Holland Memorial wants to know what you Park, the possibilities are want included in the new endless.” Photo provided Geist Waterfront Park. “I hear from residents The Sheridan Middle School National Jr. Honor Society and Student Council joined forces to scare Please plan to attend these all the time that increasing away germs during the week of Halloween. Collectively, these two groups surpassed 600 donated community open houses: boat traffic on Geist is the personal care items to Mama’s Cupboard and the school pantry. Congratulations on a job well done! • Tuesday, Nov. 13, from fastest way to reduce the 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Indi- recreational experience out anapolis Yacht Club there,” said City Councilor • Tuesday, Nov. 27, from Pete Peterson. “This is a real 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Fishers opportunity to utilize Fall City Hall Auditorium Creek and connect the reser- Somewhere South Can’t make it to an open voir in a natural way to some 8 pm - Midnight, November 17 house event? Submit your of the most beautiful areas ideas for the park at tinyurl. of our city. This is a win-win com/GeistParkIdeas. situation for Geist residents. “To have a major natural By creating this natural rec- everyone asset like we do with Geist reation area and reducing Reservoir is a great opportu- new development, it will nity to encourage residents ultimately lessen the added iS to enjoy nature a little more boat traffic that comes with and unplug,” said Fishers more homes and docks.” welcome Parks and Recreation Di- Residents may address rector Sarah Sandquist. their questions or concerns Bingo Monday at 6:30pm (Lic. #147979) “By adding public access to by emailing Megan Schae- Poker Thursday & Saturday at 1pm (Lic. #147980) Geist, our entire communi- fer at schaeferm@fishers. Lunch Served Daily 11am-2pm ty can enjoy this wonderful in.us. Noblesville Moose Lodge #540 950 Field Drive, Noblesville • (317) 773-9916 Thanks for reading! Week of Nov. 12, 2018 News A3 Grant Westfield High School honors from Page A1 received for our East Jackson Street road reconstruction project will help us make an seniors at Evening of Excellence impact in the safety of our roads for our residents and visitors,” Town Council President Rusty Miller. “We appreciate the opportunity Miller INDOT has provided to communities like ours across the State for projects that we may not have been able to complete without these funds.” “Infrastructure plays a vital role in taking Indiana to the Next Level, and that includes everything from our interstates down to the last mile – including our local roads, bridges and sidewalks,” Holcomb said. “When it comes to building and maintaining our infrastructure, we’re in this together for the benefit of all Hoosiers. I am encouraged by the immediate impact of this program and look forward to hundreds more proj- Photo provided ects funded by Community Westfield High School (WHS) recently held its annual Evening of Excellence at the high school auditorium. This was the 21st Crossings taking shape in the year that seniors having a grade point average of 3.8 or higher by the end of their junior year were honored. A total of 143 coming months.” seniors (27 percent of the WHS senior class) were honored this year. Students also recognized more than 110 teachers who have had an impact on their academic performance. WISH-TV sports anchor Anthony Calhoun shared four points with the students to assist them in planning for their futures: Have a dream, be willing to make sacrifices for big dividends later, be Hamilton uncommon and give back. County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email Win big with Westfield Lions [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall Poker For Sight Tournament [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall The REPORTER The major cause for all for the visually impaired. and hurricane Katrina Re- $135. Register online and Public Notices The Westfield Lions Lions everywhere is sight The grand prize in the lief. Westfield Lions also learn more at lionspoker.org. [email protected] Club is holding a “Poker preservation. Lions mem- Poker For Sight Tour- works close to home, pro- If you have any ques- 765-365-2316 For Sight Tournament” on bers consist of 1.3 million nament is $10,000, but viding scholarships for tions you can email info@ Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Nov. 16-17 at the Hamilton men and women in 200 there is a total of $25,000 high schools seniors and LionsPoker.org. Subscription Inquiries County 4-H Fairgrounds, countries and geograph- available to be split among contributing to funds for This tournament is ap- [email protected] 2003 Pleasant St., No- ic areas. They conduct those who finish in the top local fallen policeman proved by the State of In- Mailing Address blesville. Test your Texas vision and health screen- 25 positions. and firemen. diana Charity Gaming Di- PO Box 190 Hold ‘Em skills and have ings, locally and around The proceeds from Buy-ins are currently vision, Permit No. 136470. Westfield, IN 46074 a chance to win some of the world. Lions provides this event will be used to the $25,000 payout. With vision test and eyeglasses support a variety of Li- authentic Vegas equipment locally for children whose ons’ Club projects. Lions and dealers on hand, this family cannot afford them, support worldwide causes will be the full poker tour- and locally they support such as “Relief for Hai- nament experience. the “Leader Dog” program ti,” Tsunami Relief efforts ADLER Commissioner Heirbrandt Attorneys at Law speaks to Sheridan Rotary Family Law The REPORTER these projects but sioner Heirbrandt Hamilton County Com- he also pointed in keeping the missioner Mark Heirbrandt out that Hamilton Sheridan commu- Personal Injury recently spoke to Sheridan County’s popula- nity informed is Rotarians and several other tion is expected certainly appreci- Criminal Defense interested community mem- to double to some ated. bers about various Hamilton 600,000 people in As Sheridan Estate Planning County infrastructure proj- another 30 years library director ects currently underway or or so. While much Steve Martin not- planned for the near future. of the money will ed, “I sometimes Litigation Projects talked about in- come from state think Mark spends cluded the planned upgrade and federal grants, Heirbrandt more time in Sher- Appellate/Appeals to State Road 47 along the county taxpayers idan than he does southern border of the Sher- will also be expected to add in Noblesville and for that Bankruptcy idan community, the wid- to that amount as the north- we are thankful. He watches ening of West 236th Street ern part of Hamilton County out for our community.” through the Bakers Corner experiences a huge growth Sheridan Rotary has Real Estate Law community and the ongoing spurt in the coming years. formal meetings on the first drainage project on the east Sheridan Rotary was and third Tuesdays of each edge of town. These were the pleased to offer members of month. The meetings start three projects that will most the community this preview at 6:15 p.m and are held in directly affect Sheridan in look at Sheridan and Ham- the Community Room of the the next couple of years. ilton County infrastructure Sheridan Public Library, 103 Heirbrandt took time to projects. It points to the fact W. First St. If you would like show pictures of the pro- that Sheridan and northern more information, please posed U.S. 31 interchange Hamilton County are fac- contact any Sheridan Rota- projects at 236th and 276th ing important challenges as ry member or come by the streets, both of which will growth occurs in the area. library and talk with Steve impact Adams Township. The cooperation of Commis- Martin. The extension of 276th Street to State Road 19, and the widening of 236th Street Personal Service. Dependable Counsel. east of U.S. 31 towards Cice- ro will also impact the area. He next turned his attention to more distant projects such as the upgrades coming to State Road 37 along the east side Noblesville, changes coming to the northern terminus of Keystone Ave- Raymond M. Adler Seth R. Wilson Shana D. Tesnar Trampas A. Whalin Christopher J. Evans nue, and modifications to SR 32 through downtown West- field. All in all, it was a busy 136 South Ninth Street hour’s worth of information filled with lots of PowerPoint Noblesville, IN 46060 pictures and diagrams. Heir- [email protected] brandt emphasized that hundreds of millions of dollars (317) 773-1974 are needed to accomplish A4 Obituaries Week of Nov. 12, 2018

Randy Dale Bechman Paul Carlson Jr. James William Strong January 26, 1953 – November 1, 2018 January 28, 1933 – November 10, 2018 September 29, 1942 – November 4, 2018 Randy Dale Bechman, 65, Noblesville, passed away Paul Carlson Jr., 85, Noblesville, Mr. James William Strong, 76, Murray, Ky., died on on Thursday, November 1, 2018 at passed away on Saturday, Novem- Sunday, November 4, 2018. James sister’s home in Wisconsin. He was ber 10, 2018 at Riverview Health in Strong was born September 29, 1942 born on January 26, 1953 to Stanley Noblesville. He was born on January in Tipton. and Marie (Mallory) Bechman in In- 28, 1933 to Paul and Ellen Carlson in Bo Strong, as most of his friends dianapolis. Gary, Ind. and family knew him, attended West- Randy worked as an HR Manag- Paul proudly served in the Unit- field Schools and graduated from er for Westlake Chemical and was a ed States Army. He taught history at Carmel High School in 1960. Bo was member of Northside Baptist Church. Horace Mann High School in Gary for a disabled American Veteran who He enjoyed woodworking and collect- many years. Paul was a history buff served in the United States Air Force. ing marbles. and loved to read. He enjoyed keeping Bo did not let his disability hinder Randy is survived by his son, Scott (Megan) Bechman; up with political news. him in life. After leaving the U.S. Air four grandchildren, Dylan, Logan, Mason and Madison; He was preceded in death by his Force, he graduated from the Indiana brother, Mike (Sandy) Bechman; sister, Linda (Alan) parents. University School of Business and Vance; as well as several nieces and nephews. Private family services will be worked for the IRS and Department In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by held at a later date. The family has entrusted Randall and of Defense as an auditor. Bo retired his wife, Carla Bechman; and his daughter, Amanda Be- Roberts Funeral Center of Noblesville with Paul’s care. and started a small family tax service in Westfield. He later chman. Condolences: randallroberts.com moved from Westfield to the Land Between the Lakes area Services were held on Saturday, November 10, 2018 near Murray, Ky., where he was an avid fisherman. at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., No- Mr. Strong was preceded in death by his parents, Com- blesville, with visitation prior to the time of service. Alan Paul L. Davis Sr. er Bill Strong and Amanda (Reecer) Strong; and by four Vance officiated. Burial follow at Crownland Cemetery in November 4, 2018 brothers, Adam Strong, Charles Strong, Tom Edward Noblesville. Strong and Gilbert Strong. Memorial contributions may be made to American Paul L. Davis Sr., 85, Noblesville, was called home He is survived by his wife Susan Strong of Murray, Ky. Cancer Society, 5635 W. 96th St., Suite 100, Indianapolis, into the arms of Jesus on Sunday, No- Mr. Strong has two sons David Comer Strong and wife, IN 46278. vember 4, 2018. He was preceded in Debbie, Carmel; and son Richard Lee Strong of the Phil- Condolences: randallroberts.com death by his wife, Martha Betty Jean ippines; as well as 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchil- (Spears) Davis; parents, Walter and dren and many more beloved nieces and nephews. Coful (Logsdon) Davis; as well as his Visitation was held on Friday, November 9, 2018 at the Cory Benjamin Cade siblings, Emmett, Charles, Pauline J. H. Churchill Funeral Home, 201 S. Third St., Murray, June 8, 1977 – November 5, 2018 (Davis) Stapert, Ophelia (Davis) Hop- KY 42025. per and Kenneth. Funeral services were held on Saturday, November 10, Cory Benjamin Cade, 41, Noblesville, passed away Surviving siblings are Norma (Da- 2018 at the Ferguson Springs Baptist Church, 64 Ferguson on Monday, November 5, 2018 at his vis) Anderson, Thomas Davis, Eu- Road in Benton, KY 42025. home. He was born on June 8, 1977 in gene Davis, Keith Davis, and Linda Anderson. (Davis) Watnes. Also surviving are Cory was a 1996 graduate of No- his children, Paula (Davis) DiFresco, Martha Ann Baldwin blesville High School and attended Audrey (Davis) Scott, Norma (Davis) February 1, 1932 – November 4, 2018 Ball State and the Culinary Arts pro- Quakenbush, Paul Davis, Jr., Brenda gram at Ivy Tech. He worked in food (Davis) Mehrlich, and Philip Davis. Paul was blessed with Martha Ann Baldwin, 86, Noblesville, passed away hospitality and also for Allegiant Air- 15 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. on Sunday, November 4, 2018 at her lines. Cory was an avid member of LA Paul served in the Army for four years, stationed at home. She was born on February 1, Fitness who also enjoyed golf, fishing, Fort Campbell, Ky. He was a retired machine repairman 1932 to the late Ira and Clara (Miller) riding his bike and playing cards with his buddies. from the Chrysler Electrical plant in Indianapolis where he Black in Noblesville. He is survived by his mother, Jane (Mitch) Cade-Kirk- worked for over 30 years. Paul was a faithful member of Martha was a 1950 graduate of wood; father, Mark Cade; and his son, Landon Cade. Bethel Missionary Baptist Church of Noblesville. Jackson Central High School and Visitation was held on Sunday, November 11, 2018 at Visitation was held on Thursday, November 8, 2018 at worked in the Clerk’s Office of the Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Hamilton County Courthouse. She Noblesville. Noblesville. Services were held on Friday, November 9, was a member of Christ Lutheran Memorial contributions may be made to Riverview 2018 at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 11818 E. State Church, enjoyed playing in a euchre Health Foundation, P.O. Box 220, Noblesville, IN 46061; Road 32, Noblesville, IN 46060, with an additional visita- club, and was a Riverview Hospital volunteer. or Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville, 1700 Conner St., No- tion one hour prior to the service. Pastor Mark Lowe offi- Martha is survived by her husband, Marion “Bud” blesville, IN 46060. ciated. Burial with military rites was at Oaklawn Memorial Baldwin; sons, Brian (Trudy Jo) Baldwin and Bret (Cindy) Condolences: randallroberts.com Gardens in Indianapolis. Baldwin; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchil- In lieu of flowers, a donation to his church would be dren. appreciated. Services were held on Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Connie Sue Winchester at Christ Lutheran Church, 10055 E. 186th St. in Nobles- January 28, 1940 – November 9, 2018 ville, with visitation prior to the time of service. Rev. Adri- Alden Bacon an Piazza officiated. Burial followed at Arcadia Cemetery Connie Sue Winchester, 78, Noblesville, passed away June 3, 1935 – November 3, 2018 in Arcadia. on Friday, November 9, 2018 at Riverwalk Village in No- Condolences: randallroberts.com blesville. She was born on January 28, 1940 to George and Alden Bacon, 83, of Cape Coral, Fla., formerly of Sher- Flossie (Aldefer) Loser in Noblesville. idan, passed away at his home on No- Connie worked for Marsh in the deli for many years. vember 3, 2018. Born in Sheridan on James “Jim” Hugh Moffitt She enjoyed all kinds of puzzles, especially jigsaw and June 3, 1935, he was the son of the late December 30, 1938 – November 5, 2018 crossword. Connie loved her cat, Muffin. She was a loy- Gerald L. and Helen E. (Marlow) Ba- al “band mom” for many years when Loretta was in high con. James “Jim” Hugh Moffitt, 79, Noblesville, passed school and part of the Marching Millers. Connie was a Alden attended Sheridan High away on Monday, November 5, wonderful wife, mother and grandmother. School and would later go to work for 2018 at his home. He was born on She is survived by her husband, William J. Winchester; Biddle Screw Products. While working December 30, 1938 to George and daughter, Loretta Winchester; grandchildren, Trevor, as the production manager and super- Esther (Clements) Moffitt in Carmel. Ethan, Hannah and Hailey Roberts; and nieces, Tami and visor at Biddle’s, he relished in the fact A hunter, fisherman, pilot, wood- Teri. and was always quick to point out (especially to one special worker … a man of many talents. In addition to her parents, Connie was also preceded in employee) that he was his son in law’s boss – at least while Jim had broad experience in quality assurance, stan- death by her brother, Merle Loser. they were on the clock. After 40 years of dedicated service to dards and specifications associated with the assembly Private family services will be held at a later time. The the company, he took his retirement and headed for a much and repair of electronic equipment. He retired from Na- family has entrusted Randall and Roberts Funeral Center warmer climate. Retirement suited Alden just fine, as if the val Air Warfare Center (NAWC) in Indianapolis (previ- with Connie’s care. first half of his life was just a warm-up for the main event. ously known as Naval Avionics) in 1993 after a 30-year Condolences: randallroberts.com With his free time, he was able to focus on the things that Civil Service career. While at NAWC, Jim was Admin- brought joy into his life. He was able to travel whenever, istrator of the Navy Mil-Std-2000 Training/Certification however, and wherever he wanted. Cruises and fishing trips Center and served as one of the U.S. Navy’s technical were his two favorite activities, but he also loved heading out representatives in developing related specifications and west. And ... if his travels brought him anywhere near a ca- standards. During the last five years at NAWC, Jim held sino, well ... he always made a beeline for the slot machines. the position of Staff Consultant in the Quality Assurance Alden also had a soft spot for wild animals, especially birds. Division and was designated by the Navy as DOD Ex- He enjoyed feeding any hungry critters that crossed his path. pert Witness in Federal Court cases. Alden loved making people laugh. His amazingly quick After retiring, he accepted a position with Electron- wit and sense of humor always kept you laughing. One of his ics Productivity Facility in Indianapolis where he pro- favorite gags was giving half-baked responses to questions vided technical update training to the instructor staff. people would ask him in passing. Whenever he was asked Jim “retired” again in 1997 in order to spend more time about what he was doing lately, his go-to response was, “I’m with his family while continuing to provide training and roofing.” Alden got a lot of miles out of that one. So much consulting services to the industry on a part time basis so, that even though it was fictitious, it became something of as Moffitt Consulting Services. In addition to his partici- a second career for him. pation in the development of numerous military and IPC Alden is survived by his daughter, Shelly Schiedel (Dar- specifications and standards, he has received the IPC rell), Sheridan; two grandchildren, Christy Johnson (Dev- President’s Award and several Distinguished Commit- on), Westfield, and Josh Stoops, Sheridan; six great-grand- tee Services Awards for technical contributions to IPC children, Nick Dowd (fiancée, Haley Dedrick), Cora Stoops, projects. Cameron Johnson, Sammy Johnson, Kaitlin Stoops and Jim is survived by his former wife, Sandra L. Moffitt, Adelynn Stoops; three brothers, James Bacon (Cherie) of and their children, James Andrew Moffitt (Julie), India- Ohio, David Bacon (Marcia) of Alabama, and Rick Bacon napolis, and Linda Morrow (Mike), Atlanta; wife, Karen (Dana), Zionsville; four sisters, Mary Lou Ashley, Sheri- Ross Moffitt; and stepchildren, Dawn Porter (Kat Dale), dan, Anita Carol Gillmore, Cape Coral, Fla., Peggy Artman Bailey, Colo., Chera Noble (Tim Kurth), Ventura, Calif., (Gary), Lebanon, and Cheryl Inman (Steve), Sheridan; and and Nick Porter, Kearns, Utah; grandchildren, Charlie by his loving companion of the last nine years, Maria Bart- Moffitt and Grace Moffitt, both Indianapolis, and Cassi- Hamilton County man. dy Porter, Christian Porter and Caiden Porter, all of West He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Valley City, Utah. Gordon and Gerald Wayne Bacon; and by his loving wife, Services were held on Saturday, November 10, 2018 Reporter Barbara L. (Rogers) Bacon on June 4, 2008. She and Alden at Bethel Lutheran Church, 20650 Cumberland Road, were married on November 8, 1957. Noblesville, with visitation prior to the time of service. More News More Sports Services were held on Saturday, November 10, 2018 at Pastor Doug Gast officiated. Burial with military honors Kercheval Funeral Home, 306 E. 10th St., Sheridan. Buri- followed the service at Carmel Cemetery in Carmel. . . . and more readers! al followed at Crown View Cemetery in Sheridan. Alden’s Memorial contributions may be made to the Roofing grandson-in-law, Devon Johnson officiated. Visitation was Fund of Bethel Lutheran Church, 20650 Cumberland Thank you, Hamilton County! held on Friday, November 9, 2018 at Kercheval Funeral Road, Noblesville, IN 46062. Home in Sheridan. Condolences: randallroberts.com Week of Nov. 12, 2018 News, Views & Obituary A5 Sheridan Football Time to think about your Editor’s Note: our team and kept The Sheridan Stu- our heads togeth- dent Column is er when the other brought to read- team was trying to year-end investment moves ers by Sheridan bring us down and High School’s 10th when the other We’ve still if it’s allowed. the amount of your Social bonds and other invest- grade English team would score. got a couple of Of course, you Security benefits subject to ments. After a period of ris- class, taught by Senior Jimmy months left in should always taxes. So, if you are con- ing prices, though, the val- Abigayle Williams. CAMERON HOVEY Manis, who led 2018, but it’s not put in enough to sidering delaying your first ue of your stocks may have This column was Sheridan High the team in rush- too soon to start earn your em- RMD, consult with your tax increased so much that they School Student originally pub- ing yards as full- thinking about ployer’s match- advisor. now occupy 65 percent lished in the Sun- back, also stated, some year-end in- ing contribution, Make changes in re- of your portfolio – which day, Nov. 11 edition of The “Winning conference was a vestment moves if one is offered. sponse to life events. In means you may be taking Reporter. huge highlight for our team. that might benefit Corey Sylvester Take your 2018, did you experience a on more risk than you had Hard-hitting, aggressive, It was for sure one of the you. Here are a Cicero Edward Jones RMDs. If you major life event, such as a originally intended. Conse- talented and hard-working: toughest games I have ever few possibilities are 70½ or older, marriage, divorce or addi- quently, you may need to Those are just a few words played.” (although not all will apply you must start taking with- tion of a child? Or did you rebalance your portfolio to used to describe Sheridan Coach Travis Wright to your situation): drawals – called required change jobs or retire? Any get back to your original 60 football and its players. Play- stated, “I feel that the sea- Add to your IRA. For minimum distributions, or of these events could lead percent to 40 percent ratios. ing for Sheridan football, it is son had gone well. It didn’t the 2018 tax year, you can RMDs – from your tradi- you to adjust your invest- (Keep in mind that these an honor and a privilege to end the way we wanted it to put up to $5,500 into your tional IRA and your 401(k) ment plans, so now may be figures are just for illustra- be coached by someone as but there were a lot of posi- traditional or Roth IRA (as- or similar retirement plan. the time to do so, possibly tion; everyone’s ideal port- legendary as Coach “Bud” tives.” Coach Wright also suming you are eligible), or Generally, you must take with the help of a financial folio mix will depend on Wright. Football at Sheridan stated that, “Some strengths I $6,500 if you’re 50 or older. these RMDs by Decem- professional. their individual situations.) requires a lot of time, ded- felt the team had were good If you haven’t reached this ber 31 every year. But if Review your invest- These aren’t the only ication and especially hard senior leadership along with limit, consider adding some you turned 70½ in 2018, ment mix. At least once a year-end moves you may work. While this season has players gaining experience money. You have until April you can wait until April 1, year, it’s a good idea to re- want to consider, but they been all of the above, the and building upon previous 15, 2019, to contribute to 2019, until you take your view your investment mix can help you close out ending is not what we want- seasons.” your IRA for 2018, but why first RMD. However, you to ensure it’s still suitable 2018 on a positive note. ed. Despite the unwanted The end of the season wait until the last minute? will then have to take a sec- for your goals and risk tol- Plus, they can serve as a re- ending, Sheridan was able to was also followed by a lot of Increase your 401(k) ond RMD (the one for age erance. Sometimes, even minder that you need to be have a winning and success- questioning about how good contributions. You already 71) by December 31, 2019. without your taking any vigilant as you keep work- ful season. we will be and will we be may be investing in your Taking two RMDs in one action, your portfolio might ing toward your financial This season had two able to maintain a winning 401(k) or similar employ- year could give you an un- change in ways you hadn’t goals. games that were major “dog record for next year's football er-sponsored retirement expectedly large taxable in- expected. For example, This article was written fights.” One of the toughest season. plan, but you might be able come for the year, possibly suppose you wanted your by Edward Jones for use by games we had all season was This season we had a lot to bump up your contribu- bumping you into a higher portfolio to contain 60 per- your local Edward Jones Fi- against the Eastern Comets of seniors and a lot of fresh- tions for the rest of the year, tax bracket and affecting cent stocks and 40 percent nancial Advisor. for the conference champi- men. Due to the loss of many onship. The game was neck seniors it will require next and neck the whole time year’s sophomores to step up and in the fourth quarter we along with a few freshmen. Quartz or granite? Grace for the holidays were able pull together and Delph stated, “I think the It’s the visit. Angie and score enough to maintain a team will be able to do a lot of A question prevent staining I get a lot is: such as sealers most wonder- Brandon have four lead and win the conference good things and I expect that ful time of the parents to visit. All championship. By far the they will win conference to Quartz or granite, and others to re- what do you rec- move it, but there year ... separately. That toughest game all year was in make it three years in a row.” You know, the makes over the the second round of section- Manis noted, “There are ommend? Is one are also natural really better than remedies you can holidays, when we river and through als against Monroe Central. some very athletic young seek comfort and the woods a bit of It had been raining all day men coming up and some the other? try. Well, in many Quartz does joy and fa la la la a challenge when before the game and rained young cats that will have to la. Oh, and don’t it’s four places to all game. For the first three step up like they did last year, ways, it’s more KRISTIN BERGUNDER not call for re- JANET HART LEONARD forget the Grace! From the Heart go. quarters the game was zero to but I believe they’ll do great about personal Interior Designer sealing, however preference, use, the idea of red I make my I love having zero and the rain continued to and it will be another season lists, check them twice and lots of company for Thanks- pour the whole game, mak- to remember.” and in some cases, price. wine or a Kool-Aid ring on Granite is a very hard stone a white quartz makes me then forget the butter and I giving Dinner. While Bran- ing it difficult to get traction. Coach Wright said, “Next make another trip to the gro- don and Angie and their two During the fourth quarter we year we will have to build and 100 percent natural. It is uneasy, personally. Both re- mined in very large pieces, quire soap and water or ev- cery. I stand in line with one youngest will be in Florida, wrongly guarded a pass play upon our success from this item behind a line of people we will have Angie’s mom, which led to an 80-yard pass- season, and not just be sat- broken down to a manage- eryday household cleansers. able size and then polished. A drawback for quartz is the who cannot count the num- Nina, and her brother Mi- ing touchdown followed by isfied with just being an OK ber of items in their cart. Ex- chael and his boys and his a two-point conversion. This team and want to become Quartz is different in inability to withstand a lot that only 90 to 95 percent of heat. Never set a hot pan press check is not 25 items. girlfriend, Kelli and her two one play led to the end of our better.” I write out Christmas boys. Brandon’s two old- season. I think for us to accom- of it is actually made up directly on it or you may ex- of quartz, with the rest be- perience cracking. cards and then realize I have est kids will be here. Add in Although our season had plish a winning season next to make my way to the Post Brandon’s good friend Steve a bad ending there were a lot year’s players will have to ing polymer resins. It is a Costs can vary widely man-made product but still for both stones. Quartz does Office for stamps. I remem- and we will have a full house. of good parts as well. Senior work hard in the offseason ber that the new roundabout A potluck of people I love. quarterback Drake Delph to get bigger, and people will packs a powerful punch to tend to be pricier with few- granite in durability. Most er options by comparison will make it easier to get I think our dinner count said, “I thought it went well. have to step up and play posi- there ... next year. At this is 15 including my sweet We won conference so that tions they have not played in who select quartz over to say, a lower cost granite. granite lean to it because Every stone supplier marks point I am asking for Pa- mama. was nice. It would have been before. I think next year the tience and Grace. My menu is set. My list awesome to win sectionals team will be able to obtain a of the simplicity/veining their stones differently, but in popular stones, while price is not displayed, so I ask the little ones what is made. Now to find a time and advance farther, but we winning record followed by they want for Christmas and when everyone else in No- gave it everything we had so this season of hard fought granite tends to offer busi- be sure to ask when you er colors and a lot of vari- visit to make a selection they plead for the toy that is blesville is not at the grocery. I’m happy about that.” victories along with sad de- already “out of stock.” I can Please let me get everything Drake was the leader of feats. ation in pattern. This is how they are categorized. I a lot of the reason quartz have found that clients are get them from a few people on my list in one trip. I hate has exploded as a product surprised at the cost to fab- who are holding them hos- sending Chuck back for one Obituary of choice. With granite, no ricate and install the stone. tage to the highest bidder. more thing. two stones are exactly alike, Like every specialized skill, (Yes, I have paid the ransom In a few weeks it will get Elizabeth Kepner Burkhardt so finding just the right one it requires the right equip- in the past.) even more complicated when is part of the task in making ment and experience to do I ask the teenagers what we host Christmas in No- April 8, 1931 – November 8, 2018 a selection. it well. they hope to find in their blesville and in Tampa. No, A couple of other dif- You can find my website stocking and apparently neither will be on December Elizabeth Kepner Burkhardt, 87, Cicero, passed away ferences to note are use and at kristinanninteriorde- “Beats” (?) are one of the 25. I will be flying the friend- November 8, 2018 at Sanders Glen at “must haves.” We grandpar- ly skies on Christmas along Westfield. care. Granite is slightly po- sign.com. rous, so certain acids and Follow me on Facebook ents may have to pool our with Santa. She was born April 8, 1931 at No- money or start a GoFundMe One thing I ask of my- blesville to Frederick Christian and oils can stain it. There are at Kristin Ann Interior several products out there to Design. page. self is Grace for not having Edna Faye (Kepner) Heinzman. But before we get to the everything Martha Stewart Betty, as she was fondly known, fun of Christmas, let’s talk perfect. The meal, the house was a graduate of Noblesville High School with the Class of 1949 and of about Thanksgiving. and the décor. Close, but not the Indiana Business College at India- Janus gets matching funds I ask my grown up chil- perfect. napolis. She then worked at Eli Lilly dren to get together and fig- I also have learned to Company doing clerical work and later at the Michigan for donations made on ure out when is the best time give Grace to my children Cheese Factory in the accounting department. She also en- to all get together. It’s a bit so that they are not stressed joyed her role as a homemaker. Giving Tuesday this year complicated when everyone about having to be with me She was a long-time member of Bethel Lutheran comes from divorced par- at a certain date and time. The REPORTER over 220 adults. Life-chang- Church when located at Cicero, and then attended Ome- ents. My son lives here in Christmas may be December ga Christian Church for several years. She was a member As Janus Developmen- ing programs focusing on Noblesville. His family is 25 but the heart of it is when- of the Hamilton County Farm Bureau, Cicero Extension tal Services prepares to cel- attaining crucial life skills, going to Florida for Thanks- ever I am with my family ... Homemakers Club, and Senior Citizens Organization ebrate 40 years of providing gaining employment in the giving. My daughter lives in and I get to cook. where she served on the governing board and helped orga- programs and community, liv- Florida. Her family is com- On Christmas, all that nize activities, plus she was a volunteer driver for the Red services to indi- ing healthy life- ing here. matters is that I am with my Cross. Betty sang with the Silver Notes and traveled with viduals with dis- styles, enjoying Emily and her husband mother. Please, Allegiant the Sounds of Hope group for several years that performed abilities, George art and music, ex- Drew have four parents to Airlines, don’t fail me. across the United States and Europe. Kristo has come periencing com- From a young age she loved to travel, especially by bus forward and will munity involve- or train. If she learned a trip was being planned she soon match donations ment, improving had her suitcases packed. She also enjoyed family gather- up to $15,000 literacy skills and ings and her children remembered attending several family during the Nov. so much more, Paul Poteet . . . reunions every summer. 27 Giving Tues- empower Janus She married Charles Richard Burkhardrt on August 20, day campaign. Laird participants to He’s Indiana’s Weatherman! 1952. He survives her. Also surviving are their children: Janus Senior live more inde- Charles Michael Burkhardt, Yukon, Okla., William Jay Vice President of Develop- pendent and self-sufficient Burkhardt, Cicero, John Frederick (Patty) Burkhardt, Ci- ment Debbie Laird said, “It lives. cero, and Linda Beth (David) Kelly, Romeo, Mich., grand- is because of the generosity To make a donation, children: Alyssa Burkhardt, Krista Burkhardt, Amanda of our community that Ja- please visit the Janus web Kelly, Lara Prange, Zachary Kelly and Alaina Dorsey, plus nus continues to have the site at janus-inc.org and great-grandchildren: Jasper and Oliver Prange, and Sebas- opportunity to serve people click the Donate button. Do- tian and Elliott Dorsey. with disabilities and posi- nations can also be mailed In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother: Frederick Adam Heinzman. tively impact their lives. I to Janus Developmental The family would like to thank the people who work at am so thankful to George, Services at 1555 West- Sanders Glen for their kind, compassionate care. whose belief in Janus is field Road, Noblesville, IN Memorial services will be announced at a later date. so strong that he is willing 46062. Memorial contributions may be made to Omega Christian to match donations for our For more information Church, 12763 E. 281st St., Arcadia, IN 46030 or to the Giving Tuesday campaign.” about Janus, please contact American Cancer Society, 5635 W. 96th St., Indianapolis, Janus’ goal is to raise Debbie Laird, Senior Vice IN 46278. Arrangements are entrusted to Hartley Funeral $25,000 on Giving Tuesday President of Development Homes Cicero Chapel where you may send condolences at to continue to provide life at [email protected] or hartleyfuneralhomes.com. enhancing opportunities to (317) 773-8781 ext. 100. A6 News Week of Nov. 12, 2018 Help give back to Find your reason to quit smoking The REPORTER organizations and individ- ganizations to put in news- in your body because there Westfield Schools Breathe Easy Hamil- uals to take action and pro- letters, flyers and commit- will be about half the amount ton County is urging all mote this event in their busi- ment cards. of carbon monoxide and nic- The REPORTER #GivingTuesday for the businesses, organizations nesses, clubs, within families “We are working with otine in your blood. Last Thursday The Westfield Education Foun- and residents of Hamilton and among friends. the Noblesville, Westfield • 24 hours: After one full Westfield Education Foun- dation. The goal is to in- County to participate in The “People who smoke and OneZone Chambers day without cigarettes, your dation (WEF) kicked off crease awareness and dona- American Cancer Society’s know that there are a number of Commerce to promote risk for coronary artery dis- its #GivingTuesday Cam- tions for the WEF, allowing Great American Smokeout of different ways smoking the event to local business- ease will begin to decrease paign. Since 1986, the WEF it to meet the growing needs on Thursday, Nov. 15. negatively impacts the body, es. Businesses can look for and you will have lowered has awarded $1,150,000 in of Westfield staff and - stu The American Cancer and this event is not about information on their local your odds of having a heart grants and scholarships to dents through scholarships, Society is hosting its 43rd shaming someone into giv- Chamber’s websites,” said attack. students and staff. Your do- grants and programs. annual GASO event. The ing up smoking for a day,” London. • 48 hours: After your nation on Tuesday, Nov. 27 Can I give early? Great American Smokeout said Stacy London, Coor- Information will also last two days, your sense will help the WEF continue Yes, wws.k12.in.us/ occurs on the third Thursday dinator for Breathe Easy be available at breathee- of smell and taste will im- its mission. givingtuesday is active and in November and was orga- Hamilton County. “Instead asyhamiltoncounty.com. prove exponentially. It’s A total of 10,000 post- ready for you. All donations nized to urge Americans to this day is about celebrating Questions may be directed worth noting, however, that cards were printed to help are welcome and appreci- make plans to quit or quit on a success.” to Stacy London at slondon_ the 48-hour mark is about share the campaign through ated. Your donation truly that day. The day is meant to Breathe Easy Hamilton [email protected]. when you’ll hit withdrawal the donation of Hoosier makes a difference. If you encourage people to improve County can provide busi- Here are some ways your symptoms such as hunger, Glass Company. Laser own a business or work for their overall health and de- nesses, organizations or indi- body improves after taking headaches and depression. Flash assisted with the a company, consider cre- crease the risk of lung dis- viduals with a toolkit from your last drag of a cigarette: These symptoms are tempo- postage for Westfield Inter- ating a match challenge to ease, especially lung cancer. the American Cancer Soci- • 20 minutes after your rary, and the health benefits mediate, Middle and High help inspire others to give As it currently stands, ety to help their employees, last cigarette, your heart rate far outweigh the discomfort. School students. Postcards and supporting the WEF on lung cancer is the second coworkers or family and will begin to drop to a nor- • Two weeks to three were hand delivered to el- #GivingTuesday. most common cancer in friends to start with Day mal level. months: You will be able to ementary schools and staff How to donate both men and women and is One. The toolkit will provide • Two hours after your exercise more without be- throughout the district. Visit wws.k12.in.us/ the leading cause of cancer materials that people can of- last cigarette, your blood coming tired or winded and #GivingTuesday is a givingtuesday. You can death. Smoking is the num- fer to someone that might be pressure and pulse will re- will have officially made it global giving movement also “like” the WEF on ber one cause of this cancer, willing to try a quit attempt. turn to normal, and your through the hardest part of fueled by the power of Facebook to see how it as well as a multitude of Toolkits will include sample circulation improves, so the withdrawal phase. social media and collab- is connecting with the other health problems like emails to promote the event, your hands and feet become • One year: You will be oration. This is the first schools. COPD, heart disease and messaging so they can serve warmer. significantly healthier than stroke. as advocates for smoking • 12 hours: By the time you were one year ago and Breathe Easy Hamilton cessation, and even a press you are relaxing at home, have cut your risk of heart Construction worker County is asking employers, release for businesses or or- you will have more oxygen disease in half. dies in crash on U.S. 31 The REPORTER vehicles with arrow boards Fishers is one step closer to Midterms The Hamilton County activated merging traffic from Page A1 Sheriff’s Office is inves- into the left lane. He was tigating a fatal crash that unable to merge or stop in rebuilding two fire stations nearly cost some township officials occurred last Wednesday. enough time and rear-end- By LARRY LANNAN er facility is located along Allison- their positions. Township officials are At approximately ed the construction vehicle LarryInFishers.com ville Road, near 106th Street and no longer included in straight-ticket 12:40 p.m., deputies were with the arrow board. adjacent to Metropolitan Airport. voting. With more than 46,000 coun- dispatched to U.S. 31 The impact forced the The Fishers City Council If all goes as planned, the dem- ty voters pulling a straight Republican south of 296th Street on construction vehicle into held a rare early-morning ses- olition and reconstruction projects ticket, and only 20,000 voting straight the report of a pedestrian a construction worker who sion last Monday in an effort to will start in 2019. Democratic, all incumbent township struck. was working in the road- meet the legal deadlines for is- Mayor Scott Fadness tells trustees and board members suffered Deputies investigating way. Medics pronounced suing $9.5 million in bonds by LarryInFishers the city is in the greatly. All township officials are - Re the crash reported a red the construction worker, the end of the year, financing the process of finding temporary - lo publicans, and all but one managed to 2012 Kenworth semi trac- Justin Nance, 32, Ander- replacement of two fire stations. cations for each fire station while win despite the change in the law, but tor-trailer driven by Brain son, dead at the scene of The two stations are planned to the construction is ongoing, within by much smaller margins than were C. Harris, 43, Decatur, the crash. be demolished and rebuilt at their their current districts, to handle re- seen in other races. Ind., was northbound on This crash is open and current locations. sponse times for fire crews within Election officials said the voting U.S. 31 in the right lane ap- under active investigation One set for reconstruction is each fire district. went well despite the record-breaking proximately ½ mile south by the Hamilton County the Fire Department headquarters No one spoke at the public turnout. Nearly 33,000 residents voted of 296th Street. Harris did Sheriff’s Office crash - in building next to City Hall, which hearing and the council unani- early this year, and another 9,800 voted not see the construction vestigation unit. also contains a fire station. The oth- mously approved the bonds. absentee. Hamilton County General Election Results Public Question - Statewide (Balanced Budget Amendment in Indiana Constitution) County Council Member District 1 White River Township Trustee 86,505...... 72.74%...... YES 19,216...... 56.72%...... (R) FRED GLYNN 862...... 100.00%...... (R) JAMIE RULON 32,420...... 27.26%...... NO 14,664...... 43.28%...... (D) JEREMY ELTZ White River Township Board (Vote for 3) Public Question - Atlanta (Reduce size of Town Council from 5 to 3?) County Council Member District 2 589...... 34.50%...... (R) LISA SUZANNE FLANDERS 142...... 66.98%...... NO 23,547...... 100.00%...... (R) AMY ELIZABETH MASSILLAMANY 573...... 33.57%...... (R) WILLIAM BURKHARDT 70...... 33.02%...... YES County Council Member District 3 545...... 31.93%...... (R) DONNA GENTRY Public Question - Noblesville (Noblesville Schools Referendum) 21,460...... 66.43%...... (R) STEVE SCHWARTZ Atlanta Town Council At Large (Vote for 2) 13,868...... 58.03%...... YES 10,843...... 33.57%...... (D) JEREMY HAWK 130...... 39.39%...... (R) PAM VANHOOK 10,030...... 41.97%...... NO County Council Member District 4 110...... 33.33%...... (R) MURRY A. DIXON, II United States Senator 21,029...... 60.02%...... (R) KEN ALEXANDER 90...... 27.27%...... (D) LEA TOLLEY 72,321...... 52.37%...... (R) MIKE BRAUN 14,009...... 39.98%...... (D) WILLIAM L. HOWARD, II Cicero Town Council At Large (Vote for 2) 61,333...... 44.41%...... (D) JOE DONNELLY Adams Township Trustee 1,390...... 50.73%...... (R) DAN STRONG 4,409...... 3.19%...... (L) LUCY M. BRENTON 1,655...... 100.00%...... (R) JOHN PATRICK 1,350...... 49.27%...... (R) CHAD AMOS 43...... 0.03%...... WRITE-IN Adams Township Board (Vote for 3) Sheridan Town Council At Large (Vote for 2) US Representative District 5 1,217...... 36.18%...... (R) GAIL E. GODBY 611...... 53.13%...... (R) BILL CURL 83,675...... 61.03%...... (R) SUSAN W. BROOKS 53,362...... 38.92%...... (D) DEE THORNTON 1,109...... 32.97%...... (R) FLOYD H. BARKER 539...... 46.87%...... (R) STEVE FISHER 58...... 0.04%...... WRITE-IN 1,038...... 30.86%...... (R) RONALD STONE Carmel Clay School Board - District 1 Secretary of State Clay Township Trustee 17,129...... 55.30%...... (NP) LAYLA N. SPANENBERG 81,359...... 59.40%...... (R) CONNIE LAWSON 24,305...... 57.08%...... (R) DOUGLAS CALLAHAN 13,844...... 44.70%...... (NP) SARA ELITRIBY 51,225...... 37.40%...... (D) JIM HARPER 18,274...... 42.92%...... (D) DAVID B. RUSS Carmel Clay School Board - District 2 4,315...... 3.15%...... (L) MARK W. RUTHERFORD Clay Township Board (Vote for 3) 22,768...... 72.74%...... (NP) PAMELA S. KNOWLES 79...... 0.06%...... WRITE-IN 20,718...... 20.90%...... (R) MARY ECKARD 8,531...... 27.26%...... (NP) VENKATA NKTADIKONDA Auditor of State 17,839...... 17.99%...... (R) MATTHEW J. SNYDER Carmel Clay School Board - District 3 81,876...... 60.28%...... (R) TERA KLUTZ 17,408...... 17.56%...... (R) PAUL D. HENSEL 15,339...... 48.98%...... (NP) MIKE KERSCHNER 49,656...... 36.56%...... (D) JOSELYN WHITTICKER 15,688...... 15.82%...... (D) ERIN VAHRENKAMP 9,550...... 30.49%...... (NP) CINNAMON BELL-WILLIAMS 4,295...... 3.16%...... (L) JOHN SCHICK 14,282...... 14.41%...... (D) KEVIN PATTERSON 6,429...... 20.53%...... (NP) ERIC MORRIS Treasurer of State 13,204...... 13.32%...... (D) MICHAEL R. SWEETEN Hamilton Heights School Board - Jackson Twp. 84,707...... 62.46%...... (R) KELLY MITCHELL Delaware Township Trustee 1,823...... 50.44%...... (NP) JULIE A. DAVIS 50,906...... 37.54%...... (D) JOHN C. AGUILERA 7,798...... 56.63%...... (R) DEBBIE DRISKELL 1,077...... 29.80%...... (NP) DAVID C. MARTIN State Senator Districtrict 21 5,971...... 43.37%...... (D) DANIEL J. (DAN) GREENHALGH 714...... 19.76%...... (NP) BETH JENKINS ROBERTS 5,307...... 74.06%...... (R) JAMES R. BUCK Delaware Township Board (Vote for 3) Hamilton Heights School Board - White River Twp. 1,859...... 25.94%...... (D) CHRISTINA FIVECOATE 5,955...... 19.26%...... (R) MARILYN A. SCHENKEL 717...... 100.00%...... (NP) DOUG OZOLINS State Senator District 29 5,422...... 17.54%...... (R) DAVID GIFFEL Hamilton Heights School Board - At Large 9,882...... 51.61%...... (R) MIKE DELPH 5,397...... 17.46%...... (R) ED PIERCE 3,808...... 100.00%...... (NP) ARNETT “ARNIE” COOPER 9,266...... 48.39%...... (D) J.D. FORD 4,849...... 15.68%...... (D) DAYNA COLBERT Hamilton Southeastern School Board - District 1 State Senator District 31 4,694...... 15.18%...... (D) MARY E. RAY 2,650...... 44.21%...... (NP) BRADLEY M. BOYER 15,301...... 58.10%...... (R) JAMES W. MERRITT, JR. 4,599...... 14.88%...... (D) BIANCA ZAKLIKOWSKI 2,042...... 34.07%...... (NP) JOSHUA D. RICHARDSON 11,034...... 41.90%...... (D) DEREK CAMP Fall Creek Township Trustee 1,302...... 21.72%...... (NP) BENJAMIN ELSBURY State Representative District 24 18,692...... 100.00%...... (R) DOUG ALLMAN Hamilton Southeastern School Board - District 2 11,972...... 55.04%...... (R) DONNA SCHAIBLEY Fall Creek Township Board (Vote for 3) 4,350...... 47.88%...... (NP) JANET PRITCHETT 9,183...... 42.22%...... (D) NAOMI S. BECHTOLD 11,810...... 26.34%...... (R) BRIAN BAEHL 2,666...... 29.35%...... (NP) FRANK WHELAN 595...... 2.74%...... (L) DONALD G. RAINWATER il State Representative District 29 11,795...... 26.31%...... (R) JASON MEYER 2,069...... 22.77%...... (NP) MATT MOLTER 19,251...... 64.76%...... (R) CHUCK GOODRICH 10,675...... 23.81%...... (D) RACHNA GREULACH Hamilton Southeastern School Board - District 3 10,474...... 35.24%...... (D) TRACY M ROBERTS 10,554...... 23.54%...... (R) GREG DEWALD 6,344...... 70.47%...... (NP) MICHELLE FULLHART State Representative District 32 Jackson Township Trustee 2,659...... 29.53%...... (NP) JENNIFER REARDON McSOLEY 9,026...... 70.41%...... (R) ANTHONY J. (“TONY”) COOK 3,567...... 100.00%...... (R) ROBYN COOK Hamilton Southeastern School Board - District 4 3,793...... 29.59%...... (D) AMIE NEILING Jackson Township Board (Vote for 3) 4,971...... 51.39%...... (NP) JULIE CHAMBERS State Representative District 37 2,403...... 24.84%...... (R) JERRY G. COOK 4,703...... 48.61%...... (NP) BRADLEY L BANKS 16,912...... 54.46%...... (R) TODD HUSTON 1,941...... 20.07%...... (R) JEFF ROBERTS Noblesville School Board - At Large (Vote for 2) 14,140...... 45.54%...... (D) AIMEE RIVERA COLE 1,906...... 19.71%...... (R) GLEN SCHWARTZ 8,980...... 24.32%...... (NP) JOE E. FORGEY State Representative District 39 1,299...... 13.43%...... (I) AMY YEARY PASCOE 8,485...... 22.98%...... (NP) TERI L. DITSLEAR 18,859...... 57.04%...... (R) JERRY TORR 1,283...... 13.27%...... (D) NICOLE DUNCAN 8,162...... 22.10%...... (NP) JEFFREY D. BRAGG 14,206...... 42.96%...... (D) MARK C HINTON 840...... 8.68%...... (D) JANET SCEARCE 3,922...... 10.62%...... (NP) DAVID LEYDA State Representative District 88 Noblesville Township Trustee 2,833...... 7.67%...... (NP) DANIEL JOSEPH BILL 4,559...... 58.20%...... (R) BRIAN C. BOSMA 16,051...... 66.87%...... (R) TOM KENLEY 2,420...... 6.55%...... (NP) MICHAEL C. DUELL 3,275...... 41.80%...... (D) POONAM GILL 7,954...... 33.13%...... (D) HEATHER ROLINSKI 2,125...... 5.75%...... (NP) BRIAN A. DURM Superior Court No. 1 Judge Noblesville Township Board (Vote for 3) Sheridan School Board - Adams Township (Vote for 2) 98,697...... 100.00%...... (R) MICHAEL A. CASATI 12,790...... 22.12%...... (R) JOE ARROWOOD 1,224...... 54.18%...... (NP) TODD C. ROBERTS Superior Court No. 6 Judge 12,477...... 21.57%...... (R) PEGGY R. PFISTER 1,035...... 45.82%...... (NP) STEVEN T. DOLLAHAN 99,343...... 100.00%...... (R) GAIL BARDACH 12,185...... 21.07%...... (R) JOHN B. DAVIS Sheridan School Board - At Large Prosecuting Attorney 6,901...... 11.93%...... (D) JILL T CREHAN 1,503...... 100.00%...... (NP) NANCY BOONE 98,487...... 100.00%...... (R) D. LEE BUCKINGHAM II 6,811...... 11.78%...... (D) PAULA JO GILLIAM Westfield Washington School Board - District 2 Circuit Court Clerk 6,670...... 11.53%...... (D) MARIE A. DEMORE 5,181...... 41.67%...... (NP) WILLIAM W ANDERSON 80,698...... 59.96%...... (R) KATHY KREAG RICHARDSON Washington Township Trustee 4,872...... 39.18%...... (NP) THOMAS C. (TOM) LUNSFORD 53,898...... 40.04%...... (D) CATHY SUTTON 13,455...... 100.00%...... (R) DANIELLE CAREY TOLAN 2,381...... 19.15%...... (NP) PHILLIP HAVLIK County Recorder Washington Township Board (Vote for 3) Westfield Washington School Board - District 4 99,362...... 100.00%...... (R) JENNIFER HAYDEN 9,120...... 28.30%...... (R) ERICA STRAHM 8,361...... 61.81%...... (NP) REBECCA L OGLE County Sheriff 82,499...... 60.67%...... (R) DENNIS QUAKENBUSH 8,505...... 26.40%...... (R) DANYELE EASTERHAUS 5,165...... 38.19%...... (NP) DAN DEGNAN 48,810...... 35.90%...... (D) JASON STRAW 7,643...... 23.72%...... (R) DAVID D. GILL Westfield Washington School Board - At Large 4,663...... 3.43%...... (L) DUANE “DORN” BRENTON 6,954...... 21.58%...... (D) SHELLY A BROWN 7,600...... 54.41%...... (NP) AMBER HUFF WILLIS County Coroner Wayne Township Trustee 4,500...... 32.22%...... (NP) ROBERT BIRCH DALTON 80,432...... 59.93%...... (R) JOHN R. CHALFIN 1,807...... 61.57%...... (R) DIANE CRIM 1,867...... 13.37%...... (NP) CHRISTIAN FENN 53,786...... 40.07%...... (D) KARIN ANDERSON 1,128...... 38.43%...... (I) JOY SISSON KISKADEN Indiana Supreme Court - Slaughter (Retention of Judge) County Assessor Wayne Township Board (Vote for 3) 85,119...... 78.01%...... YES 98,904...... 100.00%...... (R) ROBIN L. WARD 1,563...... 26.74%...... (R) LAURA McNAMARA 24,000...... 21.99%...... NO County Commissioner District 1 1,493...... 25.54%...... (R) STACY MAHAN Court of Appeals District 2 - Altice (Retention of Judge) 81,262...... 60.65%...... (R) CHRISTINE ALTMAN 1,473...... 25.20%...... (R) ROBERT BRENT HIDAY 86,051...... 78.98%...... YES 52,728...... 39.35%...... (D) ROSEMARY DUNKLE 1,316...... 22.51%...... (D) BRANDY BAST 22,905...... 21.02%...... NO Week of Nov. 12, 2018 News & Public Notices A7

NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION AND HEARING OF INDIANAPOLIS AIRPORT AUTHORITY GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 7-2018 Angels’ Attic Donation Drive at Notice is hereby given to all interested persons that, at a regular meeting of the Board of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, at 8:00 a.m. on November 16, 2018, General Ordinance No. 7-2018 will be introduced. The Board will meet in the Airport’s Board Room located in the main terminal building, 7800 Col. H. Weir Cook Memorial Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241. Public Hearing on Jackson Township Fire Department General Ordinance No. 7-2018 will then be held by the Board of the Indianapolis Airport Authority on December 14, 2018 at 8:00 a.m., at its regular meeting The REPORTER til Dec. 8. These donations son Township residents. Attic on Facebook at face- place in the Airport’s Board Room, 7800 Col. H. Weir Cook Memorial Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241. Angels’ Attic and the will be delivered to An- Non-Jackson Township book.com/AngelsAtti- General Ordinance No. 7-2018 amends and modifies certain provisions of General Ordinance No. 2-2017 pertaining to the reasonable rates and charges for Jackson Township Fire gels’ Attic to provide for residents may still benefit cArcadia. the use of the Airport’s facilities and services. Department, in cooper- those in need during the from their "free" shopping If you have items to All interested parties are invited to attend said meeting, and, at the Public Hearing, may give testimony, evidence or argument for or against the proposed ation with the Volunteer holiday season. hours. Angels’ Attic has donate and you don’t have General Ordinance No. 7-2018, in person or by counsel. Copies of the proposed Corporation, have teamed Angels’ Attic mission a wide range of clothing, a way to get them to An- General Ordinance No. 7-2018 are available for inspection at the Office of the Executive Director on the fourth (4th) floor of the main terminal building at the up to collect donations of is based on a love for God as well as toys and house- gels’ Attic, reach out to Indianapolis International Airport. food, clothes and toys at and a passion for humanity. wares. They also have res- the Jackson Township Fire Should special assistance/accommodations be needed for an individual’s participation in this meeting, please call (317) 487-9594 or TDD (317) 487-5151 Station 55, located at 508 Angels' Attic is a food and cue food for all in need. Department on Facebook prior to the schedule date. W. Main St., Arcadia, un- baby needs pantry for Jack- You can follow Angels’ at facebook.com/jtfdhc. RL1896 11/12/2018 BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Vermillion Drain, The Woods at Vermillion Section 3 Arm NOTICE Donatello’s in Carmel hosts toy drive Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage Board on the Vermillion Drain, The Woods at Vermillion Section 3 Arm on The REPORTER November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County family services agency. off an unopened and un- love owning our own busi- Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana, and which Donatello's Italian The organization wrapped toy at Donatel- ness is that we can find construction and maintenance reports of the Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments made by the Drainage Board have been filed and are available for Restaurant, located at 9 serves more than 1,400 lo’s until Dec. 10 during ways to give back to the public inspection in the office of the Hamilton County Surveyor. W. Main St., Carmel, is children and their fami- regular business hours. community,” said Adam Hamilton County Drainage Board Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh bringing back its annual lies each day, including This is the third year Aasen, co-owner of Do- RL1897 11/12/2018 toy drive to benefit The children in the foster care that Donatello’s has orga- natello’s and a candidate BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD Villages, Indiana’s largest system. nized this drive. for Carmel City Council in IN THE MATTER OF not-for-profit child and Participants can drop “Part of the reason we 2019. Vermillion Drain, The Village at Flat Fork Section 3 Arm NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage Board on the Vermillion Drain, The Village at Flat Fork Section 3 Arm on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana, and which Noblesville Fire Department seeking construction and maintenance reports of the Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments made by the Drainage Board have been filed and are available for public inspection in the office of the Hamilton County Surveyor. Hamilton County Drainage Board donations for Christmas Food & Toy Drive Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh RL1898 11/12/2018 The REPORTER are preferred – made pay- The Noblesville Fire able to the Noblesville Donation Drop-off Locations BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Department is seeking assis- Fire Department Legacy Station 1 – 135 S. 9th St...... Downtown at Ninth Street and Maple Avenue Vermillion Drain, The Ridge at Flat Fork Section 3 Arm Fund) and new, unwrapped NOTICE tance from the community Station 2 – 400 S. Harbour Drive...... South Harbour Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage to ensure local families have toys from Monday, Nov. 5 Station 3 – 2101 Greenfield Ave...... The Wellingtons Board on the Vermillion Drain, The Ridge at Flat Fork Section 3 Arm on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County a joyous holiday season. The through Monday, Dec. 10. Station 4 – 20777 Hague Road...... North and East Harbour Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana, and which fire department is currently Donations may be dropped Station 5 – 10170 E. 191st St...... The Meadows construction and maintenance reports of the Surveyor and the Schedule of Station 6 – 16800 Hazel Dell Road...... Hazel Dell Assessments made by the Drainage Board have been filed and are available for accepting donations for its off at any of the Noblesville public inspection in the office of the Hamilton County Surveyor. annual food and toy drive Fire Stations or at Nobles- Station 7 – 15251 Olio Road...... Behind Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center Hamilton County Drainage Board Noblesville City Hall (16 S. 10th St.)...... Downtown at 10th and Conner streets Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh to benefit 120 less-fortunate ville City Hall, 16 S. 10th RL1899 11/12/2018 families in Noblesville. St. Deliveries to the families BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD 2018 marks the 41st an- will take place on Saturday, said Noblesville Fire Chief to the food and toy drive IN THE MATTER OF niversary since the program Dec. 15. Greg Wyant. “The gratitude campaign each year. With- Vermillion Drain, The Enclave at Vermillion Section 3 Arm NOTICE started. The fire department “For four decades, the displayed by the recipients out your generosity, many Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage has partnered with Kroger Noblesville Fire Depart- of these gifts is impossible families and children would Board on the Vermillion Drain, The Enclave at Vermillion Section 3 Arm on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County for food needs and Meijer ment has had the honor of to describe.” go without during the holi- Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana, and which for toys. delivering food and toys The fire department day season. construction and maintenance reports of the Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments made by the Drainage Board have been filed and are available for The fire department will on behalf of the generous wishes to thank the out- For more information, public inspection in the office of the Hamilton County Surveyor. citizens and businesses of contact the Noblesville Fire Hamilton County Drainage Board be accepting canned goods, standing businesses and in- Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh non-perishable food items, Noblesville, who willingly dividuals in the community Department at 317-776- RL1900 11/12/2018 monetary donations (checks donate to this great cause,” who have given generously 6336. BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD IN THE MATTER OF STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON Boone Creek Drain, Copper Run Arm )SS: CIRCUIT COURT )SS: CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1810-MI-009865 COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1810-MI-10207 Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage Board IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: ) IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: ) on the Boone Creek Drain, Copper Run Arm on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 Joe Lulburn Cox ) Cathleen Ann Krout ) A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County Judicial Center, One Hamilton Petitioner ) Petitioner ) County Square, Noblesville, Indiana, and which construction and maintenance NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME reports of the Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments made by the Drainage Joe Lulburn Cox, whose mailing address is: P.O. Box 882, Cicero, IN 46034, Cathleen Ann Krout, whose mailing address is: 910 Noble Run, Apt. D, Board have been filed and are available for public inspection in the office of the Hamilton County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that he filed a petition in the Noblesville, IN 46060, Hamilton County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that she Hamilton County Surveyor. Hamilton County Circuit Court requesting that his name be changed to Joe filed a petition in the Hamilton County Circuit Court requesting that her name be Hamilton County Drainage Board Wilbur Cox. changed to Cathleen Ann Johnson. Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh Notice is further given that hearing will be held on said Petition on the 12th Notice is further given that hearing will be held on said Petition on the 8th day RL1901 11/12/2018 day of April, 2019 at 10:00 o’clock a.m. of March, 2019 at 10:00 o’clock a.m. Joe Lulburn Cox Cathleen Ann Krout BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD Petitioner Petitioner IN THE MATTER OF Date: October 26, 2018 Date: November 2, 2018 William Krause Drain, Krause Drain Reconstruction Phase 3 ATTEST: ATTEST: NOTICE Tammy Baitz Tammy Baitz Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage Clerk, Hamilton County Circuit Court Clerk, Hamilton County Circuit Court Board concerning the reconstruction of the William Krause Drain, Krause RL1909 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018, 11/26/2018 RL1911 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018, 11/26/2018 Drain Reconstruction Phase 3 on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County Judicial Center, One Hamilton County STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON Square, Noblesville, Indiana. Construction and maintenance reports of the )SS: CIRCUIT COURT )SS: COURT Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments proposed by the Drainage Board have COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1808-MI-008044 COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1810-MI-009997 been filed and are available for public inspection in the office of the Hamilton IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: ) IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: ) County Surveyor. Forest Anthony Jackson ) Catherine Sue Carrington ) Hamilton County Drainage Board Petitioner ) Petitioner ) Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME RL1902 11/12/2018 Forest Anthony Jackson, whose mailing address is: 8360 Harrison Parkway, Notice is hereby given that Petitioner Catherine Sue Carrington, has filed Fishers, IN 46038, Hamilton County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that he/she a verified petition for change of name from Catherine Sue Carrington to Cate BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD filed a petition in the Hamilton County Circuit Court requesting that his/her name Carrington. IN THE MATTER OF be changed to Forest Anthony Rydén. The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hamilton Court on March 8th, Thorpe Creek Drain, John Underwood Arm Reconstruction Notice is further given that hearing will be held on said Petition on the 11th 2019, 10:00 o’clock a.m., which is more than thirty (30) days after the third NOTICE day of January, 2019 at 10:00 o’clock a.m. notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and to file Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage Board Forest Anthony Jackson written objections on or before the hearing date. The parties shall report to____. concerning the reconstruction of the Thorpe Creek Drain, John Underwood Petitioner Date: October 25, 2018 Arm Reconstruction on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Date: August 8, 2018 ATTEST: Court, Hamilton County Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square, ATTEST: Tammy Baitz Noblesville, Indiana. Construction and maintenance reports of the Surveyor and Tammy Baitz Clerk, Hamilton County Circuit Court the Schedule of Assessments proposed by the Drainage Board have been filed Clerk, Hamilton County Circuit Court RL1910 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018, 11/26/2018 and are available for public inspection in the office of the Hamilton County RL1908 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018, 11/26/2018 Surveyor. Hamilton County Drainage Board REQUEST FOR QUOTES Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh Town of Arcadia RL1903 11/12/2018 Hamilton County, Indiana OWNER BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD P.O. Box578 IN THE MATTER OF 208 W. Main Street Mud Creek/Sand Creek Drainage Area, Margaret Goodwin Arm Arcadia, IN 46030 I-Town Church Reconstruction ADDRESS NOTICE Separate sealed QUOTES for the construction of the Wastewater Improvements Project - Division I: Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements located Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage Board in the Town of Arcadia, Hamilton County, Indiana, will be received by the Town Council at the Town Hall, located at 208 West Main Street, Arcadia, Indiana, on concerning the reconstruction of the Mud Creek/Sand Creek Drainage Area, Wednesday, November 14, 2018 until 1:00 p.m. (local time), and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals received after said time shall be Margaret Goodwin Arm, I-Town Church Reconstruction on November returned unopened. 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in Commissioners Court, Hamilton County Judicial Division I: Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements Project is generally described as follows: Furnish and install labor, equipment and materials to install a Center, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana. Construction and new catwalk and grating at the oxidation ditch, replace the standby generator and automatic transfer switch, replacement of ten (10) process valves, replace controls for maintenance reports of the Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments proposed the RAS/WAS pumps, and appurtenant work. by the Drainage Board have been filed and are available for public inspection in The Wastewater Improvements Project is funded by the Indiana State Revolving Loan Fund Program. All prime contractors, subcontractors, small, minority or the office of the Hamilton County Surveyor. Women Business Enterprises and other interested parties are invited to quote Hamilton County Drainage Board Plans and Specifications for the Project may be examined at the following locations: Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh Town Hall, Arcadia, Indiana RL1904 11/12/2018 Triad Associates, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Dodge Data and Analytics, www.construction.com/dodge/ BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD BX Indiana Construction League, www.bxindiana.com IN THE MATTER OF Plans and Specifications will be available onTuesday, November 6, 2018. Copies of the contract documents may be obtained at the office ofTriad Associates, Inc., Lynnwood Hills Drain, 131st & Allisonville Road Reconstruction located at 5835 Lawton Loop East Drive, Bldg. 664, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46216. NOTICE The work to be performed and the proposal to be submitted shall include sufficient and proper sums for all general construction, mechanical installation, labor, Notice is hereby given of the hearing of the Hamilton County Drainage materials, permits, licenses, insurance, and so forth incidental to and required for the construction of the facilities. Board concerning the reconstruction of the Lynnwood Hills Drain, 131st & QUOTES shall be submitted in a sealed envelope marked: Allisonville Road Reconstruction on November 26, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. in QUOTE FOR: Commissioners Court, Hamilton County Judicial Center, One Hamilton County TOWN OF ARCADIA, INDIANA Square, Noblesville, Indiana. Construction and maintenance reports of the WASTEWATER IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT Surveyor and the Schedule of Assessments proposed by the Drainage Board have DIVISION I: PLANT IMPROVEMENTS been filed and are available for public inspection in the office of the Hamilton No QUOTE may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of QUOTES for at least 90 days to allow review of proposals before announcing award of County Surveyor. contract. Hamilton County Drainage Board A BID BOND is NOT required for this QUOTE. Attest: Lynette Mosbaugh Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms included in the Specifications. Proposals shall include all information requested by Indiana RL1905 11/12/2018 Form 96 (Revised 2013) included with the Specifications. Under Section III of Form 96, the Bidder shall submit a financial statement.A copy of the proposed STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON Financial Statement to be submitted with the bid is included in the bid proposal documents section to these specifications. The Owner may make such investigations as )SS: CIRCUIT COURT deemed necessary to determine the ability of the Bidder to perform the work and the Bidder shall furnish to the Owner all such information and data for this purpose as COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1808-MI-007186 the Owner may request. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or investigation of, such Bidder fails to satisfy the Owner that such IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR: ) Bidder is properly qualified to carry out the obligations of theAgreement and to complete the work contemplated therein. Bishop Nevan Newton-Zapanta ) The contractor to whom the work is awarded will be required to furnish, before commencing work, a performance, maintenance and payment bond in an amount Lori Suzanne Newton ) equal to the bid price of the contract awarded to said contractor, and certificates of all insurance required in the specifications.All bonds and liability insurance shall Petitioner ) remain in effect for a period of twelve (12) months following completion and acceptance of construction. The award of the contract is subject to all approvals required NOTICE OF HEARING by local and federal agencies. Upon securing of all approvals, the successful bidder shall receive a “Notice to Proceed” with construction and said contractor shall Notice is hereby given that Petitioner Lori Suzanne Newton, pro se, filed a begin construction within ten (10) days of receipt of such notice, and shall complete the project pursuant to the contract documents. Verified Petition for Change of Name of Minor to change the name of minor Each bidder is responsible for inspecting the Project Site(s) and for reading and being thoroughly familiar with the Contract Documents and Specifications. The child from Bishop Nevan Newton-Zapanta to Bishop Nevan Newton. failure or omission of any Bidder to do any of the foregoing shall in no way relieve any Bidder from any obligation with respect to the Bid. The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hamilton Circuit Court on January A conditional or qualified QUOQE will not be accepted. All applicable laws, ordinances, and the rules and regulations of all authorities having jurisdiction over 11, 2018, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., which is more than thirty (30) days after the third construction of the project shall apply to the project throughout. Award will be made to the low, responsive, responsible QUOTE. notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and to file By the submission of its bid, each bidder acknowledges that he understands and agrees to be bound by the Equal Opportunity Requirements of EPA regulations written objections on or before the hearing date. The parties shall report to One (40 CRF Part 8, particularly Section 8.4 (b), which shall be applicable throughout the performance of work under any contract awarded pursuant to his solicitation. Hamilton County Square, Suite 337, Noblesville, IN 46060. Each bidder agrees that is awarded a contract, it will similarly bind contractually each subcontractor. In implementation of the foregoing policies, each bidder further Date: August 13, 2018 understands and agrees that if awarded a contract, it must engage in affirmative action directed at promoting and ensuring Equal Employment Opportunity in the work Tammy Baitz, force used under the contract (and that it must require contractually the same effort of all subcontractors whose subcontracts exceed $100,000). Clerk of the Hamilton Circuit Court The Equal Employment Opportunity requirements shall be equal to all other requirements of the bid documents, and failure to satisfy same shall be cause for RL1906 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018, 11/26/2018 forfeiture to the OWNER of the amount of money represented by the certified check or bidder’s bond. The bidder’s attention is called to the “Notice of Requirement for Affirmative Action to Insure Equal Employment Opportunity (Executive Order 11246)”, contained NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HAMILTON COUNTY in the bid documents, which sets forth, in part, goals and timetables for the employment of women and minorities and handicapped persons in the project area. The Notice is hereby given that the Hamilton County Council of Hamilton Bidders shall also comply with the requirements of 41 CFR Part 60-4 entitled “Construction Contractors - Affirmative Action Requirements”. County, Indiana will meet on December 5, 2018 in Joint Work Session with QUOTERS are directed to read and follow all Disadvantaged Business Enterprise information contained in the State Revolving Loan Program Requirements. The the Board of Commissioners at 5:00 p.m. to receive updates on projects. The QUOTER’S attention is also called to the Minority/Women Business Participation requirements contained in the Project Specifications. meeting will be held in Conference Room 1A of the Government & Judicial Award will be made to the low, responsive, responsible QUOTER. The low, responsive, responsible QUOTER must not be debarred, suspended, or otherwise be Building. The Council will then meet in Regular Session at 7:00 p.m. in the excluded from or ineligible for participation in federally assisted programs under Executive Order 12549. Commissioners Courtroom at their regular meeting place at One Hamilton Davis Bacon wage scale will apply: Contractors and subcontractors are required to pay in accordance with the prevailing wage rates on the project shall not be less County Square, Noblesville, Indiana. Purpose of the regular meeting is for than the Federal Davis-Bacon wage scale published by the U.S. Department of Labor. Information explaining other prevailing wage laws which apply to this work is consideration of transfer of funds, amend 2018 form 144, amend 2018 form also contained in these specifications. 144, reduction of funds and to consider the following additional appropriations The Town of Arcadia reserves the right to reject any QUOTE or all QUOTES, or to accept any QUOTE or QUOTES, or to make such combination of QUOTES as in excess of the budget for the current year. Any person having concerns or may seem desirable, and to waive any and all informalities in the QUOTE process. questions concerning said appropriations shall be heard at the public hearing. If non-English speaking representatives or handicapped people need to have arrangements made please contact the Arcadia Clerk Treasurer at 1 (317) 984-3512 1000 County General 1000 Personnel 20,174.00 within 7 calendar days prior to the QUOTE OPENING to have the necessary arrangements made. 3000 Professional Services 900.00 By the order of the Town Council, 9114 2018 IPAC Drug Prosecution Grant Fund Town of Arcadia, Indiana. 4000 Capital Outlay 4,258.00 RL1891 11/7/2018 RL1907 11/13/2018 A8 Public Notices Week of Nov. 12, 2018

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA )SS: CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that SEALED BIDS will be received: COUNTY OF HAMILTON COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1807-MI-006254 BY: Hagerman, Inc. SS: IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR: ) C/O Hamilton Southeastern Schools IN THE HAMILTON CIRCUIT COURT Parker Allen Cloud ) 13485 Cumberland Rd CAUSE NO. 29D02-1803-MF-002483 Brandi Hoskins ) Fishers, IN 46038 NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A MR. COOPER ) Petitioner ) Attn: Harry Delks Plaintiff, ) NOTICE OF HEARING FOR: The following project: VS. ) Notice is hereby given that Petitioner Brandi Hoskins, pro se, filed aVerified New Playground for the HSE New Elementary School No. 13 Beth A. Montgomery, et al. ) Petition for Change of Name of Minor to change the name of minor child from 12500 Cyntheanne Rd Defendants. ) Parker Allen Cloud to Parker Allen Hoskins. Fishers, IN 46037 NOTICE OF SUIT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hamilton Circuit Court on Bid Package 4 – Outdoor Playground TO: Rileys Lawn Service December 14, 2018, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., which is more than thirty (30) days DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: Work includes concrete work, playground Plaintiff, by counsel, hereby gives Notice of the Complaint filed in the after the third notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the equipment installation and playground protective surfacing for new elementary Hamilton Superior Court against the above-named Defendant. Plaintiff also filed hearing and to file written objections on or before the hearing date.The parties school number 13 for Hamilton Southeastern Schools at 12500 Cyntheanne Road, an Affidavit of a competent person showing that the residence and whereabouts shall report to One Hamilton County Square, Suite 337, Noblesville, IN 46060. Fishers, IN 46037 of Defendant Rileys Lawn Service upon diligent inquiry are unknown. The cause Date: July 16, 2018 RECEIPT OF BIDS: Bids received by mail or other carrier must be addressed to: of action is for default on a promissory note and foreclosure upon a mortgage on Tammy Baitz, Hagerman, Inc. c/o Harry Delks, Hamilton Southeastern School Corporation, 13485 the following descried real estate: Clerk of the Hamilton Circuit Court Cumberland Rd., Fishers IN and received on or before 1:00 pm, Thursday November LOT 17 IN SANDSTONE VILLAGE, SECTION ONE, AN ADDITION IN RL1887 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 29, 2018 to be valid. Bids received after the designated day and time listed above will HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA, AS PER PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED be returned unopened. SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 97-40719 IN PLAT CABINET STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON SUPERIOR COURT BID OPENING: Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud on Thursday 2, SLIDE 26, IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF HAMILTON ) SS: November 29 at 1:05 PM local time at HSE Administration building - 13485 COUNTY, INDIANA. COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) CAUSE NO.: 29D01-1811-AD-1572 Cumberland Rd, Fishers, IN. Address: 11504 Apalachian Way, Fishers, IN 46037 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF ) PRE-BID MEETING: A pre-bid meeting for interested parties will be held on Therefore, said Defendant is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of COLLIER CHRISTIAN PETERS, MINOR ) Wednesday November 14, 2018 at 1:00 PM local time, on site at the Hagerman field said Complaint and that unless Defendant files an answer within (30) days of NOTICE TO UNNAMED FATHER office house located at 12401 Cyntheanne Road, Fishers, IN 46037. the last publication of this notice, default judgment may be entered against said The unnamed putative father of the child born to Kamy Colleen Lane, or CONTRACT TYPE: The project(s) will be constructed the Construction Defendant for the relief sought in the Complaint. the person who claims to be the father of Collier Christian Peters born to Kamy Manager as Constructor (CMc) delivery method for public work. The Construction Shapiro, Van Ess, Phillips & Barragate, LLP Colleen Lane on January 29, 2008, is notified that a Petition forAdoption of the Manager will contract with multiple First Tier Subcontractors for the Bid items listed Jason E. Duhn (#26807-06) child was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hamilton County Superior Court, below, with bids received on a lump sum basis for each bid item. Each proposal shall Zarksis Daroga (17288-49) 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. include all labor, material, and services necessary to complete the project in strict 4805 Montgomery Road, Suite 320 If the unnamed putative father seeks to contest the adoption of the child, the accordance with the Construction Drawings, Project Schedule and Project Manual. Norwood, OH 45212 unnamed putative father must file a motion to contest the Adoption in accordance The Construction Manager will receive sealed Bids for the following Bid Items Phone: (513) 396-8100 with I.C. 31-19-10-1 in the above-named Court within thirty (30) days after the of work: Tammy Baitz date of service of this Notice. This Notice may be served by publication. (NOTE: Bid Package 01 - 03 were previously received and awarded) Hamilton Superior Clerk, Court If the unnamed putative father does not file a motion to contest theAdoption Bid Item #27 – Kompan Playground Equipment RL1869 10/29/2018, 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018 within thirty (30) days after service of this Notice the above-named Court will Bid Item #28 – Landscape Structures Playground Equipment STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON hear and determine the Petition for Adoption. The unnamed putative father’s Bid Item #29 – Playground Protective Surfacing )SS: CIRCUIT COURT Consent is irrevocably implied and the unnamed putative father loses the right SUBCONTRACTOR PREQUALIFICATION: None COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1810-MI-009995 to contest the adoption or the validity of the unnamed putative father’s implied Documents Prepared by: IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR: ) consent to the adoption. The unnamed putative father loses the right to establish CSO Architects Inc. Alivia Kaye Morrow-Hampton ) paternity of the child under I.C. 31-14. 8831 Keystone Crossing Alison Kaye Morrow ) Nothing Kamy Colleen Lane or anyone else says to the unnamed putative Indianapolis, IN 26240 Petitioner ) father of the child relieves the unnamed putative father of his obligations under A & F Engineering NOTICE OF HEARING this notice. 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 201 Notice is hereby given that Petitioner Alison Kaye Morrow, pro se, filed a Under Indiana law, a putative father is a person who is named as or claims Indianapolis, IN 46240 Verified Petition for Change of Name of Minor to change the name of minor that he may be the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been Context Design child from Alivia Kaye Morrow-Hampton to Alivia Kaye Williams . legally proven to be the child’s father. 12 South Main Street, Suite 200 The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hamilton Circuit Court on March This Notice complies with I.C. 31-19-4-4, but does not exhaustively set Fortville, IN 46040 8th, 2019 , at 10:00 o’clock a.m., which is more than thirty (30) days after the forth the unnamed putative father’s legal obligations under the Indiana Construction Manager: third notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and adoption statutes. A person being served with this Notice should consult the Hagerman, Inc. to file written objections on or before the hearing date. The parties shall report to Indiana adoption statutes. 10315 Allisonville Road One Hamilton County Square, Suite 337, Noblesville, IN 46060. ATTEST: Fishers, IN 46038-2017 Date: October 24, 2018 Tammy Baitz, BID DOCUMENTS: Interested Prime Bidders may purchase Bidding Documents Tammy Baitz, CLERK, Hamilton Superior Court at Eastern Engineering. Documents will be available on or after May 17th, 2018. Clerk of the Hamilton Circuit Court Prepared by: Documents are available electronically by contacting Greg Delagrange gdelagrange@ RL1870 10/29/2018, 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018 Nathan A. Leach (Attorney #25673-49) hagermangc.com, or Mike Holtkamp [email protected] . Phone for both is 317-577-6836. HERRIN & LEACH, LLC STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON 3815 River Crossing Parkway, Suite 100 Documents will also be available from Eastern Engineering http://distribution.easternengineering.com/View/Default.aspx )SS: CIRCUIT COURT Indianapolis, IN 46240 COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) Case No. 29C01-1810-MI-009686 (317) 566-2174 Contact at Eastern Engineering is: Nick Logsdon IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR: ) [email protected] Jadzia Nerys Feltus-Jarrell ) RL1888 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 [email protected] 317.598.0661 x 240 Michael Ray Jarrell ) Any questions concerning bidding this project, project completion, scheduling, Petitioner ) NOTICE TO BIDDERS project administration, etc. shall be directed to Greg Delagrange, 317-577-6836, NOTICE OF HEARING Request for Proposal documents for E-Rate eligible vendors to bid on [email protected], or Mike Holtkamp [email protected], Notice is hereby given that Petitioner Michael Ray Jarrell, pro se, filed a NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES 317-577-6838 Verified Petition for Change of Name of Minor to change the name of minor for the Hamilton Southeastern School Corporation are available on the web BID DOCUMENTS - REVIEW: Construction will be in accordance with the child from Jadzia Nerys Feltus-Jarrell to Aleks Jade Feltus-Jarrell . site www.hseschools.org. (Please refer to the link near the bottom of the HSE bid documents, which may be viewed at the following locations, as well as local plan The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hamilton Circuit Court on March home page.) This website is the official source for all documents related to this rooms: 8th, 2019 , at 10:00 o’clock a.m., which is more than thirty (30) days after the solicitation. Hamilton Southeastern School Corporation is not responsible for 1. Hamilton Southeastern School Corporation third notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and documents distributed through any other means. 13485 Cumberland Rd to file written objections on or before the hearing date. The parties shall report to • The vendor must provide their E-Rate Service Provider Identification Fishers, IN 46038. One Hamilton County Square, Suite 337, Noblesville, IN 46060. Number (SPIN) number on proposal in order to be eligible for consideration. 2. Hagerman, Inc Date: October 16, 2018 • The vendor must agree to comply with rules and regulations of USAC. 10315 Allisonville Road Tammy Baitz, Vendors must be familiar with billing methods and timelines associated with Fishers, IN 46038 Clerk of the Hamilton Circuit Court USAC. 317-577-6836 RL1874 10/29/2018, 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018 • The winning vendor must complete the necessary FCC Form 471 templates 3. CSO Architects Inc. IN THE CIRCUIT/SUPERIOR COURT required for each school/entity, i.e. Internal Connections, Basic Maintenance of 8831 Keystone Crossing OF HAMILTON COUNTY Internal Connections and Managed Internal Broadband Services. Indianapolis, IN 26240 STATE OF INDIANA DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: prior to 2:00 pm local time (EST) PERFORMANCE BOND AND PAYMENT BOND: A Performance Bond and CAUSE NO. 29D01-1805-DN-003966 December 5, 2018 Payment Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Amount Jamie Daily RECORDING OF PROPOSERS: 2:00 pm local time (EST) December 5, may be required of the successful bidder. Bidders will provide a cost for this bond on Petitioner 2018 the bid form. Vs LOCATION: Hamilton SE Schools Administration SAFETY: The joint and several phases of construction hereby contemplated Christopher Daily 13485 Cumberland Rd. are to be governed, at all times, by applicable provisions of the Indiana and Federal Respondent Fishers, IN 46038 Law(s), including, but not limited to, the latest Amendments of the following: NOTICE OF SUIT Vendors shall submit bids according to the Instructions, Provisions and 1. Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, Public Law To: Respondent Christopher Daily and any other person concerned. Specifications stated in the solicitation documents. Questions should be 91-596. You are notified that you have been sued in the above captioned Court by the addressed via email to HSE’s Director of Infrastructure Technologies, Tom a. Part 1910 – Occupational Safety and Health Standards, Chapter VIII of person named above as petitioner. This summons by publication is specifically Kouns ([email protected]) Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations. directed to Respondent Christopher Daily, whose address is unknown. RL1890 11/7/2018, 11/15/2018 b. Part 1926 – Safety and Health Regulations for Construction, Chapter XIII The named petitioner is represented pro se and resides at: of Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations. Jamie Daily TAXES, PERMITS, INSPECTIONS: All Bids shall be submitted without 29D01-1811-EU-000461 560 Walnut Street inclusion in the bid price for the amounts, if any, of Indiana State Gross Retail and Sarah J. Randall, #26898-29 Noblesville, IN 46060 Use Tax (generally called the “Sales Tax”) for materials and properties that are to be Church Church Hittle + Antrim The nature of this suit against you is dissolution of marriage. purchased by the Bidder that will become a permanent part of the Project Two North Ninth Street . No answer or other responsive pleading is required. However, if a hearing is Noblesville, IN 46060 RL1879 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 scheduled, and if you fail to appear at the hearing, the matter may be heard and (317)773-2190; FAX (317) 773-5320 Request for Qualifications determined in your absence. If you have a claim for relief against the Petitioner NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Hamilton County, arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your Cause Number: 29D01-1811-EU-000461 Indiana will, until the hour of 11:30 A.M. on Monday, November 26, 2018, written answer or response. In the Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana. receive sealed proposals at the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office located at 33 Dated: August 21, 2018 Notice is hereby given that Laura A Fletcher was, on November 1, 2018 . N. 9th Street, Suite L21, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. After 11:30 A.M. sealed ATTEST appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of ANNE MICHELE FELTS, bids can be delivered to the Auditor in the Hamilton County Commissioners Tammy Baitz deceased, who died October 21, 2018. Courtroom up to the time of the noticed bid opening. Clerk, Hamilton County Court All persons who have claims against this Estate, whether or not now due, must These proposals are being requested for professional services regarding the RL1875 10/29/2018, 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018 file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from conversion to the FBI’s NIBRS reporting system that is required for all law NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND CONTRACTORS the date of the first publication of this Notice, or within nine (9) months after the enforcement agencies by December 31, 2020. decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Hamilton County, NIBRS Conversion Process Indiana, Hereinafter referred to as the OWNER, will receive sealed BIDS for the Dated at Noblesville, Indiana on November 2, 2018. The above mentioned specifications dated October 30, 2018 are on file at the Tammy Baitz following project: Hamilton County Public Safety Communications Department located at 18100 Hamilton County Highway Sand Shelter Clerk of the Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana Cumberland Road, Noblesville, Indiana 46060 and can be obtained by calling RL1892 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 Sealed quotes may be forwarded individually by registered mail or delivered Michael Snowden, Communications Director at 317-776-4401. Sealed bids in person, addressed to the Hamilton County Auditor, 33 North 9th Street, Suite will be opened and read at the Commissioners meeting on Monday, November L21, Noblesville, Indiana, 46060 prior to 11:45 a.m. Monday, August 27, 2018. Notice 26th, 2018 at or around 1:00 P.M. The item being bid shall be indicated on After 11:45 a.m. quotes may be delivered to the Auditor in the Hamilton County Ice House Indy, LLC, an Indiana limited liability corporation headquartered at the outside of the sealed envelope. Within a sealed envelope, bidders should Commissioner’s Courtroom up to the time of noticed opening. Bids received after 3862 Penzance Place, Carmel IN, is being dissolved. Ice House Indy, LLC hereby prepare a second sealed envelopes with pricing. The proposal will be vetted by the noticed bid opening time will not be considered and will be returned to the requests that any party with a claim against Ice House Indy, LLC present said the Technical Committee after the November 26th meeting with pricing opened bidder unopened. claim in accordance with this notice. Any claim presented must include: the name, at the December 10th meeting. All quotes will be considered by the OWNER at a public meeting held in the address, and telephone number of the claimant; a brief statement of the nature and The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to award to Hamilton County Government & Judicial Center at Noblesville, Indiana in the amount of the claim; the original date that the claim was incurred, and; a copy of more than one offeror, to reject any and all bids and/or waive any informality Commissioner’s Courtroom, and opened and read aloud at 1:00 p.m. local time, any documentation that supports the existence of the claim. Please mail any claim, in bidding. The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners also reserves the Monday, November 26, 2018. along with the above listed information to: Ice House Indy, LLC 3862 Penzance right to award the project to the bidder with either the lowest or the best bid, in The work to be performed and the proposals to be submitted shall include a bid Place, Carmel IN 46032. Claims against Ice House Indy, LLC will be barred whole or in part. for all general construction, labor, material, tools, equipment, taxes (if applicable), unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced not more than two (2) years Dated October 30, 2018 permits, licenses, insurance, service costs, bond costs, etc. incidental to and after the publication of this notice. Robin M. Mills required for this project. RL1893 11/12/2018 Hamilton County Auditor All materials furnished and labor performed incidental to and required RL1883 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018 by the proper and satisfactory execution of the contract to be made, shall be furnished and performed in accordance with requirements from the drawings ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS IN THE CIRCUIT/SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE and specifications. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the OF HAMILTON COUNTY Contractor’s cost, from Eastern Engineering’s Plan Room. Documents will also Notice is hereby given, Hagerman, Inc., hereinafter “Contractor” on behalf STATE OF INDIANA of the Hamilton County Public Library, hereinafter “Owner,” will receive be available for viewing at American Structurepoint, Inc., 7340 Shadeland Station, CAUSE NO. 29D03-1810-DN-009795 Indianapolis, Indiana. Drawings and specifications will become available at these sealed bids for the construction of the Hamilton County Public Library Project Brandi Jo Ruiz located at 209 W Brinton St, Cicero, IN 46034. locations no later than November 7th, 2018. Petitioner Each individual proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the All correspondence shall be directed to the Contractor’s main point of Vs contact as indicated below. Any Bidder who has direct or indirect contact with title of the project and the name and address of the bidder on the front of the Raul Ramos Ruiz envelope. All mailer packets shall have a separately sealed envelope inside any Owner, Owner’s Representative, Architect or Engineer employee or agent Respondent regarding the bid will be disqualified. the mailer. Bids may be submitted until the listed time and date and bear the NOTICE OF SUIT following: Kevin Sexton To: Raul Ramos Ruiz and any other person concerned. Estimator Sealed Bid For: You are notified that you have been sued in the above captioned Court by the HAMILTON COUNTY HIGHWAY SAND SHELTER. Hagerman, Inc. person named above as petitioner. This summons by publication is specifically 10315 Allisonville Road NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA directed to Respondent Raul Ramos Ruiz, whose address is unknown. Each proposal must be submitted separately. The bidder shall affix identifying Fishers, IN 46038 The named petitioner is represented pro se and resides at: Phone: 317-577-6836 tabs to the following sheets of each proposal: Brandi Ruiz • Form 96 Fax: 317-577-6841 1245 Scarlet St. Apt G Email: [email protected] • Non-Collusion Affidavit Westfield, IN 46074 • Bid Bond PRE-BID CONFERENCE The nature of this suit against you is dissolution of marriage. A pre-bid conference will be held on November 27, 2018 at 2:00 PM local • Financial Statement No answer or other responsive pleading is required. However, if a hearing is • Receipt of Addendum (If Applicable) time at 209 W Brinton St, Cicero, IN 46034. All interested subcontractors and scheduled, and if you fail to appear at the hearing, the matter may be heard and suppliers are invited to attend. No additional cost will be accepted due to the • Itemized Proposal determined in your absence. If you have a claim for relief against the Petitioner Each individual proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check or Bidder’s failure to avail itself of a complete and thorough onsite inspection of arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your existing conditions. acceptable bidder’s bond, made payable to the Hamilton County Auditor in a sum written answer or response. of not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount of the highest aggregate BID DATE AND TIME Dated: October 19, 2018 Sealed bids must be received by the Contractor, located at 10315 proposal including all add alternates. The check or bond will be held by the said ATTEST Hamilton County Auditor as evidence that the bidder will, if awarded a contract, Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038, no later than December 13, 2018, 2:00 Tammy Baitz PM local time. Bids received after such hour will be returned unopened. Bids enter into the same with the OWNER upon notification from him to do so within Clerk, Hamilton County Court ten (10) days of said notification. Failure to execute the contract and to furnish shall be enclosed in a sealed opaque envelope. Each envelope must bear the RL1884 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 title of the Project, the name, address and phone number of the Bidder and the performance and payment bonds to Hamilton County, Indiana, will be cause for bid items submitted. All bids must be submitted on the bid forms as identified forfeiture of the amount of money represented by the certified check, or bidder’s in the Bid Documents. SUMMONS - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION bond, as and for liquidated damages. Form 96, as prescribed by the Indiana BID DOCUMENTS STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON COUNTY SUPERIOR State Board of Accounts, shall be properly completed, and submitted with the bid The Invitation to Bid, Instructions to Bidders, and Bid Documents will ) SS: COURT 2 proposals. The Commissioners at their discretion reserve the right to waive any be available on or after November 21, 2018 2:00 PM local time via email COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) CAUSE NO. 29D02-1402-JP-000185 and all informalities in the bidding. All bids submitted shall be good for 60 days invitation from the Contractor and at the following plan rooms: IN RE: THE PATERNITY OF: ) from the opening of the bids. Eastern Engineering Supply RHEA HIGH & ELIZABETH HOLDEN ) A pre-bid conference will be held Wednesday, November 14th at 9:00 a.m. 9901 Allisonville Road BRADLEY E. HOLDEN, ) local time. The meeting will be held at: Fishers, IN 46038 Petitioner, ) Hamilton County Highway Department Phone: 317-598-0661 and ) 1700 S. 10th Street Web: www.easternengineering.com JESSICA R. HIGH ) Noblesville, Indiana 46060 Reprographix, Inc. Respondent. ) Robin Mills 437 N. Illinois St. NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION Hamilton County Auditor Indianapolis, IN 46204 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 2 OF HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA. RL1877 11/1/2018, 11/8/2018 Phone: 317-637-3377 In the matter of the Paternity of R. High and E. Holden Web: www.reprographix.com Cause No. 29D02-1402-JP-000185 29D01-1810-EU-000457 RL1894 11/9/2018, 11/16/2018 Jessica R. High is hereby notified that on the 1st day of November, 2018, Sarah J. Randall, #26898-29 Bradley E. Holden filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court 2, of Church Church Hittle + Antrim Hamilton County, State of Indiana, a Verified Petition to Restrict Parenting Time Two North Ninth Street 29D01-1811-EU-000462 and Request for Order on Name Change of Child. On said date, the Petitioner Noblesville, IN 46060 Christopher J. Evans., #28553-29 136 also filed for a Praecipe for Summons along with a supporting Affidavit showing (317)773-2190; FAX (317) 773-5320 136 South 9th Street that a diligent search had been made and that Jessica R. High could not be found. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Noblesville, IN 46060-2614 Jessica R. High is further notified that said Petition has been set for hearing on Cause Number: 29D01-1810-EU-000457 (317) 773-1974; FAX: (317) 773-0943 the 20th day of December, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., at which time said Petition will be In the Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana. [email protected] heard and determined by the Court in her absence and the relief prayed for in said Notice is hereby given that Wenlan Zhao was, on October 31, 2018 appointed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Petition may be granted. Personal Representative of the Estate of BOZHONG SHI, deceased, who died In re the Estate of Sharon Helvaty ATTEST: September 18, 2018. Cause No. 29D01-1811-EU-000462 Tammy Baitz, All persons who have claims against this Estate, whether or not now due, must In the Superior Court of Hamilton County Clerk, Hamilton Superior Court 2 file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from Notice is hereby given that Lindsey Elmore and Michelle Wine, on November Christopher L. Isom the date of the first publication of this Notice, or within nine (9) months after the 1. 2018 were appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of the above- BRAND & MORELOCK decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. named Decedent, who died on September 17, 2018. 6 West South Street Dated at Noblesville, Indiana on October 31, 2018. All persons who have claims against this Estate, whether or not now due, Greenfield, IN 46140 Tammy Baitz must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months (317) 462-7787 Clerk of the Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana from the date of the first publication of this notice or within nine (9) months of RL1886 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 RL1885 11/5/2018, 11/12/2018 Decedent’s death whichever is earlier or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, November 2, 2018 Tammy Baitz Clerk of the Hamilton Superior Court #1 for Hamilton County, Indiana RL1895 11/12/2018, 11/19/2018 Thanks for reading The Hamilton County Reporter Week of Nov. 12, 2018 Sports A9 Hot shooting sends Huskies past Millers By RICHIE HALL Heights' points, on a two- rebounds. NOBLESVILLE - point basket and her third ‘3’ "We've got girls now that Hamilton Heights made of the game. Abby Haley's are buying into their role," history with its Friday night two free throws at the 4:56 said Cherry. "We had some girls basketball win. mark were the last points of that didn't play as much The Huskies defeated the half. tonight as had played against Noblesville 36-29 at The Things got defensive Brownsburg and Danville. Mill in front of a good-sized after that, as neither team But there wasn't any pouting crowd, marking the first scored until the 4:41 mark of in that locker room. They time Heights had beaten the the third quarter, when were patting each other on Millers in girls basketball Johnson hit her second the back. They were all since 1984. The Huskies downtown shot of the game. equally excited about this used hot shooting from That put the Millers up 20- victory tonight." beyond the arc to take 17. But the Huskies went Johnson's three 3-point- control of the game in the crazy after that, hitting four ers gave her nine points to third quarter. straight 3-pointers to go up lead the Millers. Knight fin- Heights coach Keegan 29-20. Payton Dissett hit the ished the game with seven Cherry called the victory - first one, followed by Jillian points and seven rebounds. the first of the year for the Osswald. Then Runner sank "Heights just outplayed Huskies - "a great program two more 3s, giving her a us," said Noblesville coach win." total of five for the night. Donna Buckley. "They out- "I had no idea on the The Huskies' Lauryn everythinged us. I thought significance of that, or when Wiley hit a 3 at the begin- Bayleigh Runner, she hit a Hamilton Heights last beat ning of the fourth quarter to couple long 3s early and just Noblesville," said Cherry. put Heights up 32-22. Over- got going. We finally did a "Over the years, Noblesville all, the Huskies made eight better job of taking her out has had a lot of great teams of 14 3-point attempts in the of the game, other kids and obviously they're well- game. Cherry pointed out stepped up and hit big shots. coached and well-coached that in Heights' loss to Dan- They outrebounded us, out- tonight. I couldn't be happier ville on Friday, the Huskies hustled us. They just played of a group of girls that went were just 5-of-21 beyond the really well. Definitely all out and competed and made arc. credit to them." enough winning plays and "So it just goes to show The Huskies are 1-2 for were able to get it done." you when you're making the season and host Guerin The first half of the game shots that covers up a lot of Catholic on Tuesday, fol- was tight and saw several things," said Cherry. lowed by a trip to Fort lead changes. Bayleigh "Bayleigh Runner was a Wayne Snider Classic on Runner set the tone early for monster tonight. She was Saturday, where Heights the Huskies, making a pair really good." will play Northrop and of 3-pointers that put Noblesville made four Snider. Heights up 6-4. Maddie straight free throws (two TWO OTHER WINS Knight scored two layins to each from Mallory Miller FOR MILLERS get the Millers their points. and Haley) to keep within Noblesville picked up Heights led 12-9 late in 32-26 with 2:08 left. Abby another overwhelming win the first, but Noblesville Christiansen answered for on Tuesday, beating Arsenal drained two 3s - one each Heights at the foul line, Tech 84-17 in an away game. from Knight and Sarah going 4-for-4 during the last The Millers were in front Etchison - to get a 15-12 two minutes to seal the game. from the beginning, leading advantage by the end of the "Abby Christiansen, 21-0 after the first quarter period. Earlier, Mallory wow," said Cherry. "Her and 45-3 at halftime. Johnson made the Millers' athleticism. I thought she Noblesville did not allow the Reporter photo by Kent Graham first 3-pointer of the game. was fantastic tonight and Titans to score more than The game slowed down made free throws down the nine points in any period. Hamilton Heights’ Lauryn Wiley goes up to take a shot as Noblesville’s Anna Kiser in the second period, which stretch." Four Millers players defends during the Huskies-Millers girls basketball game Friday night at The Mill. saw the Huskies outscore Runner led all scorers reached double figures, led Heights won 36-29 for its first victory over Noblesville since 1984. Noblesville 5-2 to tie the with 19 points and pulled six by Johnson's 20 points; that game at 17-17 by halftime. rebounds. Wiley added five included 4-of-6 from 3-point Runner scored all five of points and also cleared five range. Etchison added 15 points, all of which came from beyond the arc; Tigers, Royals each go Etchison made 5-of-6 3- SUPPORT FOR MEGAN point attempts. Miller and Knight both BROVIAK scored 14 points. Knight and 2-0 at Fishers Shootout Kailyn Ely pulled five rebounds. Noblesville had Friday’s girls basketball game honored Megan By RICHIE HALL Broviak, a 12-year-old Noblesville girl who is 24 team assists, with Abby Haley dishing out seven, Ely FISHERS - It was a battling leukemia for the second time in three handing out five and Jayla successful day for both years. Jones dishing out four. Ely Fishers and Hamilton South- had five steals, with Johnson eastern at the Fishers Shoot- If you would like to help Megan and the Broviak and Haley both making four. out. family, you can contribute at this GoFundMe page. Noblesville pulled out a Both the Tigers and the All of the proceeds will be sent to Megan and her tough win at Greenfield- Royals got two victories out mother Ann, so it can be used for their needs. Central on Saturday, holding of the Saturday event, There is also information on the page for drop off off the Cougars 54-50. keeping them both unde- donations. The Millers got out to a feated for the season. It also big start, leading 23-16 after gave both teams some the first quarter. Noblesville momentum as they each head into big Hoosier Cross- led 38-32 at halftime and roads Conference openers held on to the lead in the next Friday. second half. Host Fishers cruised past Johnson had an outstand- Valparaiso 61-34 in its ing night, making six 3- morning game, then took pointers on her way to a care of Lake Central 41-28 team-leading 22 points. in an evening contest. South- Knight was next in line with eastern sailed past Lake 17 points, and also grabbed Central 68-37, collecting seven rebounds. Anna Kiser coach Chris Huppenthal's cleared six rebounds, while 400th career win in the pro- Haley dished out eight cess. In the evening, the assists. Royals got Huppenthal win The Millers improved to No. 401 by trouncing Valpo Reporter photo by Kirk Green 3-2 after the win. Next up for 73-22. Fishers’ Skylar Fulton scored eight points during the Noblesville is a Friday trip BALANCE FOR THE Tigers’ win over Lake Central. to Brownsburg for its first TIGERS Hoosier Crossroads Confer- If there was a theme for day, it would be "balance." Burton dished out five ence game of the season. Fishers' victories on Satur- In both games, all but one assists. player that took to the court In the evening game, scored for the Tigers. Fishers led the Indians 8-4 Fishers took care of Val- after the first quarter. But the paraiso early, leading 15-3 Tigers were already on their after the first quarter and way to a big lead, as Tol- 31-12 at halftime. The bert's free throw with 2:48 Tigers outscored the Vikings left in the first started a 9-0 in each period. run. Burton started the Sophomore Katie second period with back-to- Howard led Fishers with 12 back baskets, then Stullken points, she accomplished threw in consecutive bas- that total on four 3-pointers. kets. Howard drained three of Fishers led 19-7 at half- those 3s in the fourth quarter. time, then went through the Lydia Stullken and Regan second half unbothered. Newman both added 10 Burton and Fulton were the points. Tigers' leading scorers, each The Tigers dominated with eight points. the boards in that game, Perryman, Stullken and pulling in 44 rebounds. Tolbert all grabbed six Stullken had nine rebounds, rebounds. Perryman dished as did Cierra Tolbert. Katie out another four assists, Burton cleared seven boards, while Stullken blocked three while Skylar Fulton and shots. Tamia Perryman both "This team has so many grabbed six. different players that can Perryman handed out step up," said Tigers coach seven assists and made two Thanks for reading The Hamilton County Reporter! blocked shots, while A10 Sports Week of Nov. 12, 2018 Carmel football claims regional title over Snider By JIM BELSER missed opportunities, they are a CARMEL - In cold conditions great football team and have great Carmel (10-2) brought the heat on coaching, we are going to have to defense, handing Fort Wayne watch the tape to see what hap- Snider a 20-6 loss and exit out of pened,” Herbert said. 2018 Class 6A state playoffs in the Carmel takes on Valparaiso, a Regional 2 championship game at 23-6 winner over Crown Point in Carmel Stadium Friday night. The 6A north semi-state action at 8 win gave the Greyhounds their p.m. next Friday at Valparaiso. 11th regional championship in the Carmel controlled the action in past 13 seasons. the first half, rolling up 221 total Three interceptions set the yards to Snider’s 97. It all started stage for the victory that high- on the game’s first play from lighted a dominating effort by the scrimmage as the Greyhounds Carmel defense. The Snider Dylan Downing broke to the offense totaled just 190 yards of outside for a 65-yard run. Two offense. more rushes went to Downing “The game played differently before Carmel quarterback Gabe than what we thought it would, but Quigley scampered in for a touch- our defense rose to the occasion down from the 14-yard line, and really played well. I am really making it 7-0 Greyhounds with proud of the way they played,” 10:32 to go in the first quarter. Carmel coach John Hebert said. Defensive safety Nate Frey Nate Frey of Carmel inter- followed Carmel’s first score of the cepted two Snider passes, returning half with an interception and return both for big yards. His second for 40 yards. Snider’s defense interception, coming in the third stiffened, however, and stopped the Reporter photos by Kirk Green quarter, set up the Greyhounds Greyhounds on fourth and one at Carmel celebrated after beating Fort Wayne Snider 20-6 to win the Class 6A Regional 2 championship their own 25 after Frey’s big play. final score. Friday at Carmel Stadium. This marked the 11th regional championship in the past 13 years for the The Carmel offense took over Carmel’s defense came up big after Frey’s interception and again in the first half when IU Greyhounds and qualified them for the north semi-state at Valparaiso next Friday. marched 51 yards, eventually commit Beau Robbins delivered a landing in the end zone on a two- hit in the Snider backfield for a yard run by quarterback Gabe three-yard loss, bringing up fourth Quigley to go up 20-0 to start the down for the visitors. Carmel fourth quarter. pushed the ball down the field on Field goal kicker Spencer the ground on its following posses- Hanna was two for two to tally six sion to set up its second score of points for Carmel, including a the first half. The drive was high- 41-yarder, providing the Grey- lighted by a 19-yard play action hounds with yet another excellent run by Quigley. performance. Contact by the Snider defense A 25-yarder from Hanna gave on a Quigley pass attempt caused Carmel a 13-0 third quarter lead. a misguided throw and incomple- Snider found some success in the tion on third down, stalling the air in the first half, finishing with drive. Carmel kicker Spencer 60 yards in the half, mostly from Hanna found enough distance from screens. 41 yards out to give Carmel a 10-0 With less than three minutes to lead midway through the second go, Snider’s Ethan Hoover scooped quarter. up a Carmel fumble and ran it in “We are playing our best foot- from 43 yards to give the Panthers ball right now. But we aren’t yet at their only score. the point where we can be. I think “Snider had a lot to do with the we are finally coming together and mistakes we made and some becoming tight-knit,” Hebert said. Nate Frey (22) runs back an interception.

FISHERS From Page A9 Lauren Vail. "We're winning with our leading scorers grabbing 12 rebounds. Hamilton got her second double- having eight points, and that's great when you have balance double of the day by scoring 13 points and clearing 10 like that. These girls just compete well for each other and boards. Jackson added 13 points, Walton hauled in nine I thought that was evident today." rebounds and Maulucci had five rebounds. ROYALS DOMINANT ON THE BOARDS Fishers is now 5-0 for the season and is off until Friday, Both of Southeastern's wins were lopsided, although when it hosts undefeated Westfield in both schools' first the Royals arrived at them in different ways. But the Hoosier Crossroads Conference game of the season. common thread for both of those victories was dominance Southeastern is 4-0 and hosts Perry Meridian on Tuesday in rebounding. before traveling to new HCC opponent Franklin Central on Against Lake Central, HSE jumped out to a 24-8 lead Friday for its league opener. in the first quarter, then were up 38-17 at halftime. South- TIGERS WIN AT ANDERSON eastern then pulled ahead 57-26 after three periods. On Wednesday, the Tigers defeated Anderson on the Four players landed in double figures for the Royals. road, 67-48. Fishers got off to a fast start, opened up a nice Amaya Hamilton scored 19 points and reached double- lead by the third quarter and held off a late comeback by double status with 13 rebounds. Malea Jackson threw in the Indians in the fourth period. four 3-pointers on her way to 15 points, and also dished The Tigers scored the first nine points of the game, and out four assists. the first seven of them were from the free throw line. Skylar Sydney Parrish added 13 points (including three 3s) and Fulton got the first basket of the contest on a jumper with handed out six assists. Jackie Maulucci scored 12 points. just over four and a half minutes left in the first quarter, As a team, HSE outrebounded Lake Central 26-10. and that put Fishers up 9-0. That was just a warm-up for the Valpo game. The Anderson hit back-to-back 3-pointers to cut the Tigers' Vikings hung with the Royals through the first half ot he lead to 9-6, but putbacks from Regan Newman and Tamia first period, leading 8-6. But Southeastern got going after Perryman finished the period, and put Fishers up 13-6. that, making a 9-0 run to lead 15-8. Molly Walton started Lydia Stullken and Katie Burton made layins to move the the run with a three-point play, Jackson scored on a short Tigers ahead 17-6 - an 8-0 run. All eight players that took lob, then Parrish made consecutive baskets. to the court for Fishers scored on Wednesday. Valparaiso got back to within 15-12, but that started a "That's the thing about us," said Tigers coach Lauren 13-0 run which straddled the first and second periods. Vail. "On any given night we have kids that can do that, Parrish contributed eight points in that run. The Royals that can help us out and come up late with points or led 39-16 at halftime, with Hamilton scoring back-to- rebounds or whatever it might be." back layins to end the half. At halftime, Fishers led 23-14. The Tigers started the Southeastern breezed through the second half, outscor- third quarter with a 17-2 run, giving them a 40-16 lead. ing the Vikings 34-6. But the big story was the rebounding. Perryman scored six points, while Audra Emmerson added The Royals outrebounded Valpo 49-11, including 29 five on two nifty shots: She made a no-look flip into the offensive rebounds - Southeastern had more offensive basket to begin the period, then later drained a 3-pointer. boards than the Vikings had points. Fishers enjoyed a 48-26 lead late in the third. The Reporter photo by Kirk Green Huppenthal said he thought his team started the game Indians' Staisha Hamilton ended the quarter with a 3, and "sluggish," noting that Valparaiso was getting offensive that actually began a 12-0 run for Anderson that cut the Hamilton Southeastern’s Sydney Parrish scored 22 rebounds at the beginning of the contest. Tigers' lead to 48-38. Fulton and Burton each made layins points and pulled 12 rebounds in the Royals’ win over "I thought we were a step slow getting to our spots when to end the run, and that gave Fishers the momentum to stay Valparaiso Saturday at the Fishers Shootout. we were trying to press them," said Huppenthal. "And then well in front. Emmerson helped out with another 3. we challenged them after I took the timeout, 'We need to "I think our kids settled down and played our style of crash the boards, we need to crash the boards better.' And basketball," said Vail. even at halftime, that was the focal point was, we need to Emmerson scored 16 points for the Tigers, while NWMS seventh-grade continue to crash the boards as well as pick up our intensity Perryman added 10 points and nine rebounds. Cierra on defense. I thought our girls answered the challenge." Tolbert had nine points and eight rebounds, with Stullken Parrish scored 22 points and earned a double-double by grabbing five. boys sweep Kokomo The Noblesville West Middle School seventh-grade boys basketball team swept Kokomo on Thursday. The West Millers “A” team won 52-21. Samson Dickens led the NWMS scoring with 19 points, followed by Drew Duncan with 12 and Ryan Tracy with six. Noblesville West’s “B” team was victorious 51-12. Nolan Decker scored 12 points, with Logan Shoffner adding nine and Jeremiah Schmidt scoring eight. Fall Creek 8th grade boys sweep NEMS The Fall Creek Junior High School eighth-grade boys basketball team earned a sweep over Noblesville East Middle School on Thursday. Fall Creek won the “A” team game 62-16 and also won the “B” team game 31-14. Week of Nov. 12, 2018 Sports A11 ‘Blazers cruise past Park Tudor in opener By RICHIE HALL INDIANAPOLIS - The University girls basketball team opened its season Wednesday with a 69-39 win at Park Tudor. University led from the start, scoring eight straight points before the Panthers called a time out with 5:29 left in the first quarter. The 'Blazers led 21-14 after the first period, and steadily built their lead throughout the game, making small runs in the second quarter to jump ahead 37-22. Lindsey Syrek had 16 points in the first half, while senior Jhordan McGuire added 11. "For our first game out, I thought we played pretty well," said University coach Justin Blanding. "I wasn't expecting that. We changed our defense a little bit. I thought we played well. We executed well on offense. It was a good first game for us." The third quarter was a little more even, but still ended with the Trailblazers ahead 50-33. Senior Lily Snyder drained two 3-pointers during the period. Snyder also began the fourth quarter by making another 3; she finished the game with three triples. University finished the game on a 16-4 run. Syrek added six more points to bring her total for the game to 22. McGuire scored on a steal; she finished with 15 points. Snyder totaled 13 points, while Brooke Andrus added six points in the fourth period. Andrus finished the game with 10 points, giving the 'Blazers four double-digit scorers. University had seven different players score. The Trailblazers turned up the defensive pressure early Friday evening, forcing 10 first-quarter turnovers to jump- start a 72-40 rout of previously undefeated Clinton Cental. Four Trailblazers scored in double figures. Junior Syrek led all scorers with 22 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Seniors McGuire (17), Lily Snyder (15) and Reporter photo by Richie Hall Andrus (10) also hit double figures. Senior Halle Harrison had eight points as University improved to 2-0 on the season. University senior Jhordan McGuire scored 15 points for the Trailblazers in their 69-39 win at Park Tudor Tuesday. Seven straight points from Lily Snyder gave University That was University’s first game of the season; the ‘Blazers then beat Clinton Central on Friday. a 9-2 lead just 90 seconds into the game. The Blazers led 21-9 after the first quarter as Harrison scored the last six as 19 before settling for a 35-18 halftime lead. A 3-pointer The Bulldogs committed 25 turnovers as they fell to 3-1 points of the period. by Lily Snyder and a rebound basket and free throw by on the season. University controlled the paint in the second quarter as McGuire in the first 75 seconds of the third quarter gave University's home opener will be Tuesday against Syrek (10) and McGuire (four) combined for all the University a 23-point lead and the Trailblazers cruised the Waldron at The U Center. The Trailblazers then host University points in the stanza. The 'Blazers led by as many rest of the way. Traders Point Christian on Friday. Shamrocks stay unbeaten Blackhawks cruise past Westfield is still perfect for the season after two wins last week. On Tuesday, the Lighthouse East in opener Shamrocks picked up a 54- 42 win at Lawrence Central. Sheridan opened its season on the rebounds, with Heather Barker pulling Westfield dominated the first road, and came five. Delph made four steals. half, leading 13-4 after the home with a 76-27 Sheridan travels to Tri-West next first quarter and 28-9 at win over Indianapo- Tuesday, then plays at Elwood on Friday. halftime. Seven different lis Lighthouse East players scored for the on Tuesday. SHERIDAN ROSTER ‘Rocks, with Ashtin The Blackhawks Varsity DeCraene leading the way led from the begin- Seniors: Heather Barker, Holly by pouring in 13 points. ning, going ahead Barker, Jillian O'Flaherty, Olivia Ava Henson and Gigi 23-5 after the first Raines Eldredge both had nine quarter and 37-13 at Sophomores: Katy Crail, Allie Delph, points. Alyssa Crockett halftime. The eight Lillie Dickerson, Sierra Duke, Emma dominated the middle with points that the Went. 12 rebounds and six blocked Ho. Barker Pythons scored in Freshmen: Taylor Bates, Riley Reed, shots. Jordan Hillis and the second period Berkley Williams. Eldredge both grabbed six was the most Sheridan allowed Light- rebounds. Jade Shipley house East in a quarter. Junior Varsity handed out six assists, while Four players hit double figures for the Sophomores: Katy Crail, Lillie Crockett dished out five 'Hawks. Holly Barker poured in 20 points, Dickeson, Kyla Harris. assists. while Olivia Raines added 16. Allie Delph Freshmen: Taylor Bates, Karyn Bur- Westfield used a bal- scored 14, and Heather Barker contributed nell, Zoey Fisher, Natalie Hall, Riley anced scoring effort to take 11 points. Holly Barker grabbed eight Reed, Shelby Shaw. care of New Castle 59-46 at The Rock on Friday. The Shamrocks steadily built their lead over the first three quarters, going ahead 14-7 County boys named to IATCCC after the first period, then leading 32-20 at halftime. Four 'Rocks players Reporter photo by Kirk Green 1st Team, Honorable Mention reached double figures. Freshman Alyssa Crockett Jade Shipley was one of four players in double figures Five Hamilton County boys were named to the Indiana Association of Track and had an outstanding game, for Westfield during its 59-46 win over New Castle on Cross Country Coaches' 1st Team All-State list, while seven more were named reaching double-double Friday. The Shamrocks are unbeaten at 4-0. Honorable Mention. status with 14 points and 12 rebounds. Jade Shipley and the season. The Shamrocks In Class 4A, Carmel senior Calvin Bates, Fishers senior Ethan Meyer and rebounds. Crockett also Zoe Pentecost both added 10 are off until next Friday, Noblesville sophomore Travis Hickner were all named to the 1st Team. Honorable handed out five assists and points, with Shipley clearing when they play at Fishers, Mention honorees included four Carmel runners: Senior Pat Campbell and juniors blocked three shots. five rebounds. Ashtin which is also unbeaten, in a Grant Moon, Ben Johnson and Will Murphy. Fishers senior Alexander Meyer and Gigi Eldredge came DeCraene dished out five Hoosier Crossroads Confer- junior Drew Smith were also named Honorable Mention. close to a double-double assists. ence game. On Saturday, In Class 3A, Guerin Catholic senior Quinn Gallagher was named to the 1st Team, with 11 points and eight Westfield is now 4-0 for Westfield plays at Kokomo. while senior Joseph Barrett was named Honorable Mention. A12 Sports Week of Nov. 12, 2018 Golden Eagles tough out win over Bethesda Christian, fall to Roncalli

By RICHIE HALL NOBLESVILLE - The Guerin Catholic girls basketball team has established its defensive identity: Tough and persistent. The Golden Eagles proved it in their 44-37 win over Bethesda Christian Thursday at the Eagles Nest. After falling way behind in the first quarter, Guerin worked back into the lead by halftime, then kept the Patri- ots at arm's length in the second half. Victory for the Golden Eagles seemed improbable after the first period, when GC found itself down 15-4. Reporter photo by Kirk Green Bethesda was rolling, meanwhile, with eight points Carmel’s Macy Berglund scored 20 points for the from Rachel Shafer and Greyhounds during their 69-59 win at Heritage Christian seven from Maddi Fulks. on Thursday. But a sneak preview of things to come was shown Carmel beats Heritage by the Golden Eagles' Nicole Cunningham, who Christian, falls to Northwestern scored her first two points of the game on a layin late Carmel picked up its first On Saturday, Carmel in the first. Cunningham win of the season at Heritage stayed with the defending then took over the game in Christian on Thursday, by Class 3A state champion for the second quarter. She the score of 69-59. the first quarter on Saturday, scored 11 straight points for It was a close first half, but Northwestern blasted Guerin Catholic, turning its with the Greyhounds leading through the second period, 16-9 deficit into a 20-17 Reporter photo by Richie Hall 29-25 at halftime. Carmel pulling away for a 69-47 win lead. Cunningham started pulled away from the Eagles at the Panthers' gym. with another layin, then Guerin Catholic’s Hanna Bills scored 10 points and played strong defense for the in the third quarter, going The Greyhounds played nailed three straight 3-point- Golden Eagles during their 44-37 win over Bethesda Christian Thursday at the ahead 53-38 by the end of Northwestern to a 14-14 tie ers. Eagles Nest. the period. The 'Hounds led after the first quarter, but the "That's what Nicole lead 20-19 at halftime. of the third. 76-29 in the first Circle City 60-54 with three minutes Panthers outscored Carmel brings," said Golden Eagles "We ended up playing A Fulks free throw got Conference game of the left, then withstood a quick 24-8 in the second period for coach Jeff Buckner. "Nicole man-to-man and our front the Patriots within 29-27 at season for both teams. run by Heritage to cut their a 38-22 halftime lead and is a shooter. She can get hot half of the man-to-man, the start of the fourth, but The Rebels led 22-13 lead to 61-59 with 1:52 left. stayed comfortably in front really quickly. As we're Claire Sawyer, Hanna Bills Guerin's defense had worn after the first quarter, then But Carmel scored the last from there. making that run, we're and Carly Wilson just really down Bethesda by then. shut out Guerin in the eight points of the game. Freshman Kate Clarke crawling back in, but then focused on No. 21 (Fulks) Cunningham threw in her second period to lead 48-13 The Greyhounds got had a great game for the she hits a couple 3s and lets and tried to take her out of fourth 3-pointer of the night at halftime. Nicole strength from their big play- 'Hounds, scoring 22 points us get over that hump. That her rhythm," said Buckner. midway through the quarter, Cunningham led the Golden ers: Mackenzie Wood scored and making four 3-pointers. was huge." "I thought they played then Holba hit a 3 to put the Eagles with 14 points, 21 points, and reached dou- Macy Berglund added 10 Sarah Holba started the extremely hard the whole Golden Eagles up 39-29. including three 3-pointers. ble-double status with 12 points and led the rebound- second quarter by hitting her game." Guerin Catholic was able to Carly Wilson scored six rebounds. Wood also ing with seven boards. own 3-pointer for Guerin, The third quarter began hang on from there. points. blocked two shots. Macy Reagan Hune grabbed six and that helped spark the with a Guerin 3-pointer, this Cunningham finished Guerin Catholic is 2-2 Berglund added 20 points rebounds, with Bridget GC run. Meanwhile, the one by Claire Sawyer. Bills the game with 19 points, overall and plays at Hamil- and cleared eight rebounds. Dunn making five rebounds. Golden Eagles clamped then scored six more points while Bills scored 10. ton Heights on Tuesday. The Bridget Dunn added nine Kiara Gill handed out four down on defense, allowing for the Golden Eagles, Guerin Catholic was Golden Eagles then play points and had six rebounds. assists. Bethesda Christian just four putting them ahead 29-23 overwhelmed at Roncalli on another conference game Kiara Gill handed out six Carmel is 1-2 for the points in the second period. before Shafer hit a 3 to cut Saturday, with the Rebels Saturday at Heritage Chris- assists to go with five season and plays at Zions- As a result, Guerin Catholic the lead to 29-26 at the end beating the Golden Eagles tian. rebounds and two points. ville on Tuesday.

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