Week of August 15, 2016 Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Westfield ECRWSS Local Postal Customer PRST STD U.S. Postage Paid Noblesville, IN Permit No. 15 Weekly Print Edition Hamilton County Reporter Hamilton County’s hometown newspaper Hoosier Storage Call Today About Move In Specials *Climate Controlled *Video & Gated Security *24 Hour Access *Units Range in Size from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’ Mon - Fri: 9a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 317-770-9000 1401 Pleasant Street, Noblesville Now Open Sheridan schools are first in state to go solar Over the past several months many individuals from both in and out of the town of Sheridan have driven by Sheridan schools to check on the Solar Power Project being developed at both Sheridan High School/Middle School and Sheridan Elementary. While early season rain slowed the beginning of the project, the collaboration of the school corporation and Johnson-Melloh Solutions has pushed for everything to remain on schedule for solar power to be supplied to the entire school district by the end of August. At that point Sheridan Community Schools will be the first and, at this point only, Indiana school district completely run on solar power. “Sheridan came to Johnson-Melloh Solutions with a plan, and we were fortunate to assist them with a brand new, 1.8 mW Solar facility, plus LED energy-saving lighting. A crew of 30 Johnson-Melloh Solutions team members completed this project in just at 4 months,” stated Bob McKinney, president of Johnson-Melloh Solutions. Through the project Sheridan Community Schools has worked to update several other items to be more energy efficient as well. New lighting has been added to all the athletic facilities, hallways, classrooms, the entire exteriors of the buildings, as well as, new windows are being put into SHS. According to studies Sheridan Schools was consuming nearly 2.8 million kWh annually at a cost of about $280,000. In addition, Sheridan was battling electricity inflation that would force Sheridan to make budget cuts they did not want to make. When Sheridan turns on the solar plants at the end of this month, they take control of their energy production and freeze the cost for the next 25 years. This is a win for the school, the community, and the environment. Director of Business for SCS, Mrs. Robin Popejoy stated that, “Being able to exactly budget our electrical cost for the years to come goes a long way in allowing us to continue to be fiscally Sheridan Community Schools is on track to be the first school district run completely on solar power. The solar power project will save the school corporation hundreds of thousands of dollars and benefit the environment. See Sheridan...Page 5 Westfield’s 2016 special census data is now available, and the city’s population has grown considerably since 2010. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Westfield’s population as of January 8, 2016 was 36,854. This represents a 22 percent increase since the last census was taken in 2010, when the city’s population was 30,068. “The new census numbers confirm trends we’ve been witnessing for some time,” Mayor Andy Cook said. “Our community is growing leaps and bounds year after year.” The 2016 census also shows that Westfield’s housing count was 14,034 as of January 2016. This is a 25 percent increase from the last census, which placed the housing count at 11,209. Westfield’s city council voted to move forward with a special census last year, in an effort to track the community’s rapid growth for funding purposes. The 2016 census project came in under its projected budget, and the city expects to see an increase in revenue beginning in 2017 due to the new data. This will continue through 2022, at which time the 2020 census data will take effect. Earlier this year, Westfield was ranked in the top five fastest-growing communities in the Indy Metro area according to census data analyzed by the Indiana Business Research Center at the Indiana University Kelley School of Business. A revitalization plan for downtown Noblesville By MARY SUE ROWLAND Hamilton County could become the only county in the state with two Cultural Districts as Noblesville Common Council passed a Resolution designating a Cultural District in the historic downtown area at their regular meeting on Tuesday. This action joins Carmel as a current State of Indiana Cultural Arts District. Other cities in Indiana with such a designation in addition to Carmel Arts and Design District are Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District, Tippecanoe Arts and Cultural District, Columbus Arts District, Nashville Arts and Entertainment District and Madison Arts and Cultural District. More than ninety cities in the United States have planned or implemented a cultural district positioning the arts at the center of urban revitalization efforts. A cultural arts district is a well recognized mixed–use area of a city in which a high concentration of cultural facilities serves as the anchor of attraction. Cultural arts districts are found in small communities such as Riverhead, New York with a population of 8,814 or New York City with 7.3 million people. The Indiana Arts Commission will be petitioned to designate the Noblesville Cultural Arts District as a Statewide Cultural District by the Councils passing of the Resolution. Over four years work began with the newly named Noblesville Arts Council to begin efforts to improve and enhance the arts with an emphasis on the creation of a downtown cultural arts district. Nineteen organizations served on the Arts Council representing artists, art organizations, city and country government, area businesses, city and county economic development groups along with the local schools and library. The group also created a Blueprint for a 10 Year Master Arts plan that meets the communities Comprehensive Master Plan. Alaina Shonkwiler, Assistant Director of Economic Development has served as the Noblesville Arts Council’s convener since 2015 and has been an active participant in cultivating the Cultural Arts Working Group since 2012. She presented the Resolution to the Common Council at their meeting. In a letter of support to the Noblesville Common Council from the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, Bob DuBois, President/CEO wrote, “Tonight you have before you a resolution to establish a Cultural Arts District in downtown Noblesville. The designation codifies what has been in place for quite some time in both the requested new district and throughout Noblesville. As the county Westfield releases census Forest Park Campout to be held August 27 The Noblesville Parks Department invites residents and families to participate in a unique event at Forest Park. The Forest Park Campout on Saturday, Aug. 27 and Sunday, Aug. 28 is perfect way for kids to experience the outdoors and will be the only time camping is allowed this year at the historic park. “We are trying to get as many people involved as possible that appreciate good old fashioned camping in a tent,” said Alex Wirth, event coordinator. Families will need to bring a tent, sleeping bags, camping gear and food while the parks department will provide the activities. Families are invited to camp overnight in Forest Park beginning at 3 p.m., August 27 (check out is 1 p.m. August 28). Parks Department staff will be onsite the entire time and will be available to assist with tent setup and other camping issues as well as to help lead outdoor experiences. Disney Pixar’s “The Good Dinosaur” will be shown at Shelter No. 1 at dusk. Pre-registration is required for this event and the cost is $20 per family for Noblesville residents and $23 for nonresidents. Deadline to register is Wednesday, August 24. For more information or to register, call (317) 770- 5750. See Dowtown Noblesville...Page 5
Transcript
Week of August 15, 2016Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Westfield
ECRWSSLocalPostal Customer
PRST STDU.S. Postage
PaidNoblesville, INPermit No. 15
Weekly Print Edition
Hamilton County Reporter
Hamilton County’s hometown newspaper
Hoosier StorageCall Today About Move In Specials
*Climate Controlled *Video & Gated Security *24 Hour Access *Units Range in Size from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’
Sheridan schools are first in state to go solar Over the past several months manyindividuals from both in and out of the townof Sheridan have driven by Sheridan schoolsto check on the Solar Power Project beingdeveloped at both Sheridan HighSchool/Middle School and SheridanElementary. While early season rain slowedthe beginning of the project, thecollaboration of the school corporation andJohnson-Melloh Solutions has pushed foreverything to remain on schedule for solarpower to be supplied to the entire schooldistrict by the end of August. At that pointSheridan Community Schools will be thefirst and, at this point only, Indiana schooldistrict completely run on solar power. “Sheridan came to Johnson-MellohSolutions with a plan, and we were fortunateto assist them with a brand new, 1.8 mWSolar facility, plus LED energy-savinglighting. A crew of 30 Johnson-MellohSolutions team members completed thisproject in just at 4 months,” stated BobMcKinney, president of Johnson-MellohSolutions. Through the project SheridanCommunity Schools has worked to updateseveral other items to be more energyefficient as well. New lighting has beenadded to all the athletic facilities, hallways,classrooms, the entire exteriors of thebuildings, as well as, new windows arebeing put into SHS. According to studies Sheridan Schoolswas consuming nearly 2.8 million kWhannually at a cost of about $280,000. Inaddition, Sheridan was battling electricity
inflation that would force Sheridan to makebudget cuts they did not want to make.When Sheridan turns on the solar plants atthe end of this month, they take control of
their energy production and freeze the costfor the next 25 years. This is a win for theschool, the community, and theenvironment. Director of Business for SCS,
Mrs. Robin Popejoy stated that, “Beingable to exactly budget our electrical costfor the years to come goes a long way inallowing us to continue to be fiscally
Sheridan Community Schools is on track to be the first school district run completely on solar power. The solarpower project will save the school corporation hundreds of thousands of dollars and benefit the environment.
See Sheridan...Page 5
Westfield’s 2016 special census data isnow available, and the city’s population hasgrown considerably since 2010. According to the U.S. CensusBureau, Westfield’s population as ofJanuary 8, 2016 was 36,854. This representsa 22 percent increase since the last censuswas taken in 2010, when the city’spopulation was 30,068. “The new census numbers confirm trendswe’ve been witnessing for some time,”Mayor Andy Cook said. “Our communityis growing leaps and bounds year after year.” The 2016 census also showsthat Westfield’s housing count was 14,034as of January 2016. This is a 25 percentincrease from the last census, which placedthe housing count at 11,209.
Westfield’s city council voted to moveforward with a special census last year, inan effort to track the community’s rapidgrowth for funding purposes. The 2016 census project came in under itsprojected budget, and the city expects to seean increase in revenue beginning in 2017due to the new data. This will continuethrough 2022, at which time the 2020 censusdata will take effect. Earlier this year, Westfield was ranked inthe top five fastest-growing communities inthe Indy Metro area according to census dataanalyzed by the Indiana Business ResearchCenter at the Indiana University KelleySchool of Business.
A revitalization plan fordowntown NoblesvilleBy MARY SUE ROWLAND Hamilton County could become the onlycounty in the state with two CulturalDistricts as Noblesville Common Councilpassed a Resolution designating a CulturalDistrict in the historic downtown area attheir regular meeting on Tuesday. Thisaction joins Carmel as a current State ofIndiana Cultural Arts District. Other citiesin Indiana with such a designation inaddition to Carmel Arts and DesignDistrict are Bloomington Entertainmentand Arts District, Tippecanoe Arts andCultural District, Columbus Arts District,Nashville Arts and Entertainment Districtand Madison Arts and Cultural District.More than ninety cities in the United Stateshave planned or implemented a culturaldistrict positioning the arts at the center ofurban revitalization efforts. A cultural artsdistrict is a well recognized mixed–usearea of a city in which a high concentrationof cultural facilities serves as the anchor ofattraction. Cultural arts districts are foundin small communities such as Riverhead,New York with a population of 8,814 orNew York City with 7.3 million people. The Indiana Arts Commission will bepetitioned to designate the NoblesvilleCultural Arts District as a StatewideCultural District by the Councils passingof the Resolution. Over four years work
began with the newly named NoblesvilleArts Council to begin efforts to improveand enhance the arts with an emphasis onthe creation of a downtown cultural artsdistrict. Nineteen organizations served onthe Arts Council representing artists, artorganizations, city and countrygovernment, area businesses, city andcounty economic development groupsalong with the local schools and library.The group also created a Blueprint for a10 Year Master Arts plan that meets thecommunities Comprehensive Master Plan.Alaina Shonkwiler, Assistant Director ofEconomic Development has served as theNoblesville Arts Council’s convener since2015 and has been an active participant incultivating the Cultural Arts WorkingGroup since 2012. She presented theResolution to the Common Council attheir meeting. In a letter of support to the NoblesvilleCommon Council from the NoblesvilleChamber of Commerce, Bob DuBois,President/CEO wrote, “Tonight you havebefore you a resolution to establish aCultural Arts District in downtownNoblesville. The designation codifieswhat has been in place for quite some timein both the requested new district andthroughout Noblesville. As the county
Westfield releases census
Forest Park Campout to be held August 27 The Noblesville Parks Department invitesresidents and families to participate in aunique event at Forest Park. The Forest ParkCampout on Saturday, Aug. 27 and Sunday,Aug. 28 is perfect way for kids to experiencethe outdoors and will be the only timecamping is allowed this year at the historicpark. “We are trying to get as many peopleinvolved as possible that appreciate good
old fashionedcamping in atent,” said AlexWirth, eventcoordinator. Families willneed to bring a
tent, sleeping bags, camping gear and foodwhile the parks department will provide theactivities. Families are invited to campovernight in Forest Park beginning at 3p.m., August 27 (check out is 1 p.m. August28). Parks Department staff will be onsitethe entire time and will be available to assistwith tent setup and other camping issues aswell as to help lead outdoor experiences.Disney Pixar’s “The Good Dinosaur” willbe shown at Shelter No. 1 at dusk. Pre-registration is required for this eventand the cost is $20 per family forNoblesville residents and $23 fornonresidents. Deadline to registeris Wednesday, August 24. For moreinformation or to register, call (317) 770-5750. See Dowtown Noblesville...Page 5
seat, Noblesville has been the gathering place for the creativity and celebration of the artsfor many decades. Establishment of the district is both a tribute to the past work oforganizations like the Hamilton Country Artists Association, Noblesville Cultural ArtsCommission, Noblesville Preservation Alliance and the Belfry Theatre, as it is anendorsement of a path forward outlined in the Cultural Arts Blueprint. The good work ofthe Nickel Plate Arts, Noblesville Main Street, Noblesville Parks, Hamilton CountyTourism and other organizations and citizens have demonstrated a clear commitment tosupporting, celebrating and nurturing the creative and cultural economy.” Legacy Fund,Vice President for Community Investment, Liz Tate also sent a message to the CommonCouncil by writing, “For the past 25 years, Legacy Fund has been working with nonprofitorganizations, government agencies, civic leaders and visionary philanthropists inHamilton County to facilitate positive change in our community. This certainlyencompasses arts and culture initiatives. Legacy Fund seeks to fund projects andorganization that engage resident and visitor with cultural amenities in the region andNoblesville cultural projects and organizations are known for doing just that. In fact,Legacy Fund has invested over $500,000 to support arts and culture project in Noblesville”.The Hamilton County Tourism Inc., President/CEO, Brenda Myers letter of support added,“About a decade ago, when the city decided to invest in the Hamilton County ArtistAssociation’s Birdie Gallery, more than seven years ago when the city decided to investin the Noblesville Welcome Center and alleyway activation and more than five years agowhen the city worked with us to create the Nickel Plate Arts Center, it was all proof ofthis community’s desire to support a vibrant and attractive arts culture”. Not only wereletters written of support for the Resolution to create a Cultural Arts District but thesupporting cast was in attendance at the meeting. Millions of “Art” related activities andinvestment has been made to date in the Noblesville community. Creating a designationoffers new opportunity for economic development, commitment and revitalization of thehistoric downtown for citizens and visitors alike by recognizing what has been there allalong – a growing art community adding to the value of a special place. The action takenby the Noblesville Common Council is the next step in making it official. The applicationfor approval will be presented on August 30th to the Indiana Cultural District forconsideration.
Downtown Noblesville... From Page 1
The 30th annual historic homes tour is setfor September 17 in the old town section ofNoblesville. The event is sponsored by theNoblesville Preservation Alliance whichannually presents the tour "to give visitors aglimpse of the city's historic past." The tour is considered walkable with homesopen for inspection between 10 a.m. and 5p.m. Tour tickets are $12 when purchasedin advance from local downtown merchants,and $15 on the day of the tour. This yearthere are 11 historic residences on the tour. The homes on the tour are located at 307N. 10th, 1159 N. 10th, 1175 N. 10th, 1138
Cherry St., 19300 Allisonville Road, and thefollowing addresses on Conner Street: 1095,1159, 1448, 1503, and 1759 plus the formerSheriff's residence at 810 Conner, now partof the county historical museum. The Preservation Alliance is a non-profitcitizens organization dedicated topreserving and restoring Noblesville'shistoric sites. This year's touron a Saturday will be held rain or shine, saythe sponsors.
Historic homes tour set for September 17
Sheridan Rotarians complete park projectand prepare for water utility study meeting
Sheridan Rotarians hard at work in Community Park. Left to right: Shane Lee,Dale McCullough, Glenn Hunsucker, David Hunsucker, Victoria Zetterberg,Beth Lee, Clemence Lekouma, Fred Sturdevant, Connie Pearson and SteveMartin.
The Sheridan Rotary Club convened theirmost recent meeting at Sheridan’sCommunity Park and finished removing allthe old juniper bushes from around theCommunity Building. Despite the hot,humid weather, the 10 hardy souls picturedput their muscles to work and finished theproject. According to club president Steve Martinover the years the bushes had completelyovergrown the sidewalks, most specially onthe front side of the building. Trimmingthem back was not an option because theywere so big and unruly. Last year the clubdecided to take this on as a project for thissummer. This coming Tuesday, August 16th, theSheridan Rotary Club will be sponsoring a
public meeting at 7:00 pm to discuss thewater utility study recently completed by thetown. The meeting will take place in theCommunity Room of the Sheridan PublicLibrary. The meeting will feature Sheridan residentTodd Burtron who was actively involved inthe evaluation of the town’s water utility. Hewill be speaking about the study and takingquestions. Sheridan residents, especiallythose who pay water bills, will want to hearwhat Burtron has to say. If you have questions about Rotary andwhat we do and you would like to becomemore involved in community volunteerwork, please contact club president SteveMartin at the library (317-758-5201).
Shop Local and Support Hamilton CountyBusinesses
Victoria Tuntland (left) of Arcadia and Grace Dunlap of Lapel were two ofthe youth volunteers helping out Thursday evening at the Choice FoodPantry and Angel’s Attic in downtown Arcadia. The pantry and Angel’sAttic are open every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m.; the pantry isfor Jackson Township residents, while Angel’s Attic is open to anyone. Formore information, call 317-62-ATTIC, or find Angel’s Attic on Facebook.
Reporter photo by Richie Hall
Service in Arcadia
Beginning on or after 8/15/16, contractorswill commence tree clearing operations forthe first phase of The Retreat on TheMonon, a Pulte Group development. Approximately 700 feet of the MononTrail immediately south of 161st Street willbe affected by tree clearing and subsequentdevelopment operations. The Monon Trail is intended to remainopen throughout most phases ofconstruction, however, trail users are
encouraged to exercise extra caution withinthe construction zone. Trail users shouldexpect significant construction activity inthis area through Spring 2017. Please direct any concerns to GregBrummet of Pulte Homes, LandDevelopment Project Manager (317) 714-0462
Westfield section of Monon Trailaffected by construction
Mary Frances McCord, 92, of Noblesville and formerly of Marion, passed away onFriday, August 5, 2016 at Prairie Lakes Health Campus in Nobles-ville. She was born on June 20, 1924 to Frank and Mary (Pointer)Fenton in Pennville, Indiana.
She was the youngest of the three children of James (Frank) andMary Fenton of Jay County and Winchester. She graduated fromHigh School in 1942, and married Donald Gene McCord in Seattle,Washington on July 13, 1944 while he was in the Navy. She workedat Anchor Hocking Glass and then was a homemaker for the balanceof her life. She was heavily involved in the Marion Bowling Leaguefor years, with her friends at the Marion Phi Delts and attended the
Central Christian Church in Marion. She was also a choir member many years ago at theCongregational Christian Church in Winchester, Indiana. Mary continued to live onWestwood Drive in Marion, Indiana following Don's passing in 1998. She moved toSweet Living, west of Marion in 2005, and then on to Prairie Lakes in Noblesville in 2011.
She is survived by her daughter, Donna (Ken) Wagner of Fishers; son, Jim (MickeyPratt) McCord of Denver, CO; grandchildren, Kevin (Catherine) Wagner of Noblesville,Amanda (Scott) Russell of Madison Heights, MI, Sam McCord of Keau, HI, JenniferMcCord of Denver, CO, and Chris (Jennifer Karcher) McCord of Groton, CT; andgreat-grandchildren, Michele, Giovanna, Crystal, Ashley, Sebastian, Myriah & Emily ofDenver, CO, Elizabeth & William of Madison Heights, MI, and Elise of Fishers.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Don McCordwho passed away in 1998; and two sisters, Louise & Barbara.
Services were held on Friday, August 12, 2016 at Christ Lutheran Church in Nobles-ville, with visitation prior to the service. Rev. Adrian Piazza officiated. Burial was atGardens of Memory, Marion, IN.
Memorial contributions may be made to Christ Lutheran Church, 10055 East 186thStreet, Noblesville, IN 46060.
Arrangements by: Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes, Noblesville-Fishers.Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Melvin T. “Mel” Moore
September 18, 1919 - August 10, 2016
Melvin T. "Mel" Moore was born September 18, 1919 in Brookfield, MO, and wasliving in Noblesville, IN with his wife, Pat, when he left this earthon August 10, 2016 at the age of 96. He was the son of Guy and Emily(Freeman) Moore.
Mel was a World War II veteran, proudly serving in the US MarineCorp in the South Pacific throughout the entire war. He had a colorfullife as a farmer, salesperson, square dance caller, and retired as a realestate broker. Mel had been awarded the title of Honorary KentuckyColonel and was a published author. He was very active in the Toast-masters organization for the past 25 years where he had earned thehighest educational award, Distinguished Toastmaster, 3 times. He
enjoyed mentoring new members and clubs, as well as participating in speech contest. Hebelonged to various Toastmasters clubs, including ones in Fishers, Noblesville andIndianapolis. Mel was a 65-year member of the Masonic order with his final home atLodge #57 in Noblesville. He had been a member of Clarksville Christian Church for 10years.
Mel is survived by his wife of 45 years, Pat Moore; children, Norma Fewell ofKokomo, IN, Edmun Whaley of Poland, IN, and James Whaley of Carmel, IN; sevengrandchildren, Deborah Williams of Franklin, IN, Michele Glidden of Eminence, IN,Jason Holmes of Coatesville, IN, Leia Beedham of Greentown, IN, John Fewell ofWestbury, NY, Christopher Whaley of Poland, IN, and Jennifer Whaley of Indianapolis,IN; 13 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. He was preceded in death byhis parents; son, Karl Moore; and brother, Vernon Moore.
A Memorial Service was held on Sunday, August 14, 2016 at Randall & RobertsFishers Mortuary in Fishers, with visitation prior to the time of service. Pastor Steve Fairofficiated. Military rites followed the service.
Memorial contributions may be made to Noblesville Masonic Angel Fund, 295 South9th Street, Noblesville, IN 46060; or Clarksville Christian Church, 16600 Lehr Street,Noblesville, IN 46060; or Salvation Army, Memorial Program, 3100 N. Meridian Street,Indianapolis, IN 46208
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Nancy Anne Snow
August 21, 1955 - August 7, 2016
Nancy Anne Snow, 60, of Noblesville, graduated to Heaven on the morning ofSunday, August 7, 2016 at IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianap-olis. She was born on August 21, 1955 to Robert and Madeline(Rogers) Statzer in Noblesville, Indiana.
Nancy was a 1975 graduate of Hamilton Southeastern HighSchool, and proudly served her country in the Army Reserves. For 10years, she worked as a shipping clerk for Apex Industries and forCovert Industries for 14 years. Nancy was a member of CyntheanneChristian Church where she was active in the Charity Circle andtaught Sunday School and Preschool. She assisted in preparing carepackages for members of the military and with the Christmas Shoebox
Ministry of Samaritan's Purse. A woman of many gifts, Nancy took homeless children toplay and eat pizza through Interfaith; supported missions and went on mission trips toJamaica; worked with Rainbow Christian Church Camp for women and women of faith;was a Girl & Boy Scout troop leader; coached little league softball at Hamilton S.E.; anddelivered Meals on Wheels. She enjoyed cooking, gardening, crafts, painting, humming-birds, crocheting and knitting. Nancy camped and traveled, attended Civil War re-enact-ments, and was active in Breast Cancer & Melanoma awareness events. Most of all, sheloved spending time with her family and being "Grandmother" to her fur babies.
In addition to her parents, Nancy is survived by her husband, Orville "Butch" SnowJr.; son, Kevin Snow; daughters, Hannah (Kevin) Stoops and Haley Snow; brother, JonStatzer; sisters, Jeanne (Dan) Tucker and Kim Kunkle; several nieces & nephews; and herspecial friend, Kathleen Lepper. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Robert Joseph"Bobby" Statzer and Michael Stephen "Mick" Statzer.
Visitation was on Thursday, August 11, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home inNoblesville. Services were held on Friday, August 12, 2016 at Cyntheanne ChristianChurch in Fishers, with visitation prior to the service. Rev. Larry J. Renihan and PastorBrent Emerick officiated. Burial was at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Indianapolis.
Memorial contributions may be made to Pulmonary Hypertension Association, 801Roeder Road, Suite 1000, Silver Spring, MD 20910; or Samaritan's Purse, PO Box 3000,Boone, NC 28607; or Cyntheanne Christian Church, 13151 Cyntheanne Road, Fishers,IN 46037.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Thomas Gregory Tucker
June 17, 1970 - August 9, 2016
Thomas Gregory Tucker, 46, of Fishers, passed away on Tuesday, August 9, 2016 athis home. He was born on June 17, 1970 to Fred and Linda (Wire) Tucker in Middletown,Ohio.
Thomas attended Hamilton Southeastern High School and was an avid Ohio State fan.He worked as a block mason for most of his life until he became disabled due to renalfailure and other health problems.
Thomas is survived by his mother, Linda Tucker; wife, Janelle Stanton; children,Timothy N., Kaitlyn A. and Travis M. Tucker; step-son, Kenneth Frey; brother, MarcusE. Tucker (friend, Cheryl Slaughter), and Daniel F. (Jeanne) Tucker; sisters-in-law, TinaTucker and Melody Tucker; and niece & nephews, Michael, Brock, Charles and FaithTucker.
In addition to his father, Fred, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Kaitlyn AliceTucker; and brother, Charles C. Tucker.
Services were held on Saturday, August 13, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Homein Noblesville, with visitation prior to the time of service.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Randall & Roberts to helpthe family with expenses.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
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Marjorie Rita Perkins, 90, of Fishers left this world peacefully on Friday, August 12,2016 after a brief illness. She was born on July 28, 1926, in Spring-field, KY, the daughter of Edward and Imelda (Gootee) Hamilton.
She was preceded in death in 2010 by her beloved husband,George Hill Perkins, to whom she was married on April 3, 1948. Sheleaves behind her children, Tom Perkins (Susan), Rick Perkins(Elizabeth), Sandy Kraus (Jay), and Lois Graves (Joe), and manygrandchildren and great-grandchildren whom she treasured. She waspreceded in death by 13 siblings, and is survived by her sister, PaulineO'Daniel, and brother, Bobby Hamilton.
Visiting was Monday, August 15 at St. Louis De Montfort Catho-lic Church, Fishers, followed by a funeral service and a fellowship
meal. Burial was at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Indianapolis.Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Linda Mae Green
February 18, 1938 - August 11, 2016
Linda Mae Green, 78, of Fishers, passed away on Thursday, August 11, 2016 atCommunity Hospital North in Indianapolis. She was born on February18, 1938 to the late Herbert and Julia (Wyrick) Brammell in Frankfort,Indiana.
Linda was a public school teacher for pre-school up to the 7thgrade, retiring in 1980. She graduated from Ball State, and received aMaster's degree from IU Kokomo. An active fundraiser for the Amer-ican Cancer Society, Linda held memberships in PEO, and Chi Ome-ga Sorority at Ball State, where she was an officer. Linda was an avidtennis player, and also enjoyed traveling, golfing, reading, doingcrossword puzzles, boating, and fishing. Linda was a member of and
very active in Fishers United Methodist Church, where she also sang in the choir.She is survived by her husband of over 57 years, Robert A. "Bob" Green; daughters,
Jill Troha (Dr. Jeff Wilson), and Julie Troha; son, Jay (Tammy) Green; sisters, Carol Ann(Robert) Bell, and Diane Sue (Steve) Muchow; and four grandchildren, Nicholas AdamTroha, Ryan Green Troha, Alayna Maillet Troha, and Joshua Jay Green.
Services will be held at 12:30 pm on Tuesday, August 16, 2016 at Fishers UnitedMethodist Church, 9691 East 116th Street in Fishers, with visitation from 10:00 am to thetime of service. Pastor Kevin McKinney will officiate.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Fishers United MethodistChurch, 9691 East 116th Street, Fishers, IN 46037; or St. Jude Children's ResearchHospital, PO Box 1000, Dept. 142 Memphis, TN 38148-0142; or to the donor's favoritecharity.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Warren Hunter Westbrook DDS
July 9, 2016
Warren Hunter Westbrook DDS, 81, of Cicero, passed away July 9, 2016.A Memorial Service was held on August 13, 2016 at Anderson Seventh Day Adventist
Church in Anderson, with visitation prior to the time of service.Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Donald H. Boscher
January 22, 1932 - August 8, 2016
Donald H. Boscher, 84, of Noblesville, passed away on the evening of Monday,August 8, 2016 at Copper Trace in Westfield. He was born on January22, 1932 to Harry and Ellen (Dickinson) Boscher in Racine, Wisconsin.
Donald graduated from Racine High School in 1951, and theUniversity of Wisconsin in 1955. He worked as a CPA and CFO forseveral corporations, retiring in 1985. Donald was a member ofNoblesville First United Methodist Church; a 62-year member ofBelle City Lodge No. 92 F&AM of Racine, WI; Scottish Rite Valleyof Danville, IL; and Zem Zem Shrine of Erie, PA; he played clarinetin the Shriner's Marching band and the Shrine Circus. Donald enjoyedplaying golf, camping, fishing, bowling, and boating on Lake Erie. He
was an avid reader who loved crossword puzzles, walking, traveling in his motor home,and spending his retirement winters in Florida. Although he was very much a gentleman,he was a very competitive game player. Most of all, Donald was a loving husband, father,and grandfather, and was very proud of his children and grandchildren. His infectioussmile and the twinkle in his eye will be missed.
He is survived by his wife, Beverly Metzger; children, Karen (Tom) Whisler, David(Lisa) Boscher, and Kathryn (David) Utley; eight grandchildren, Lindsay Reinholt,Lauren Whisler, Michael Whisler, Nathan Boscher, Alek Utley, Haley Utley, MacKenzieUtley, and Emma Utley; great-grandchildren, Winnie & Archer Reinholt; sister, DorothySpanske; many nieces, nephews & friends; step-children, Richard (Sarah) Hale andTamara Hale; step-grandchildren, William Hale, Grace Hale, and Emma Hale; the mem-bers of the loving Schori family; and his cockapoo, Missy.
In addition to his parents, Donald was preceded in death by his loving first wife of 53years, Ellen Marie Boscher, in 2009.
Services were held on Saturday, August 13, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Centerin Noblesville, with visitation prior to the time of service. Pastor Keith Carlson of GraceChurch officiated.
Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer's Association, PO Box 96011,Washington, DC 20090-6011; or American Cancer Society, PO Box 22478, OklahomaCity, OK 73123.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Hazel Kathleen Mundy
January 18, 1923 - August 11, 2016
Hazel Kathleen Mundy, 93, of Westfield, passed away on Thursday, August 11, 2016at her home. She was born on January 18, 1923 to George and Mary (Small) Bauer inHamilton County, Indiana.
Hazel is survived by her children, Dennis Mundy, Trudy (Mike) Wagner, and RobertMundy; grandchildren, Kevin Wagner and Kelly Wagner; and four great-grandchildren.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Warren Mundy; andson, Darrel Mundy.
Services were held on Monday, August 15, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Centerin Noblesville, with visitation prior to the time of service. Rev. Stanley R. Suttonofficiated. Burial was at Summit Lawn Cemetery in Westfield.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.comJoin The CrowdFollow the
By RAYMOND ADLERRay Adler is a senior partner with the law firm Adler Tesnar &
Whalin. Children under the age of 18 cannot legally act for themselves. Aspeople become elderly, dementia or other incapacity may cause themto become legally unable to handle their own affairs. For thosepersons that have been competent at one time, a power of attorney,drafted during the period of time that they were competent, may be
an appropriate solution. We’ve discussed powers of attorney in a different article. Forothers, the law establishes a proceeding whereby an interested person petitions the courtand is appointed to handle the person and/or property of an incapacitated individual. An individual for whom the guardianship is requested is the Protected Person or theWard. The applicant is the Petitioner. After appointment the Petitioner or the personappointed is called the Guardian or Conservator. A Guardian of the Person handles thehealth care and living arrangements of the Ward while a Guardian of the Estate handlesthe business and financial affairs of the Ward. One person can wear both hats at once.Guardians can be individuals or certain corporations such as trust companies. Before the guardianship case is heard, there must be a Petition filed with a local court.Notice must be given to the interested persons. Typically notice must go to at least oneperson most closely related by blood or marriage to the alleged incapacitated person.Anyone who is actually serving as a guardian or has the care and custody of theincapacitated person also is entitled to notice. Of course parents and children of theproposed Ward should be given notice. Finally, it is essential that the allegedincapacitated person be given notice. At the hearing the court will determine whether or not the potential Ward is in fact anincapacitated person. If the court so finds that the Ward is an incapacitated person, itwill hear evidence to qualify and appoint the person most suited to serve as guardian.The court can appoint an attorney or guardian ad litem to represent the potential Wardat the hearing. If appointed, to qualify, the Guardian must accept the appointment andfile an oath with the Clerk. The court may also require the Guardian to post a bond toensure faithful service. The Guardian is not legally responsible for the actions of the protected person. If anobligation of the Ward exists, only his/her guardianship assets are used to pay the bill.The Guardian is not responsible to pay from their own personal funds.The Guardian must act as a fiduciary. A fiduciary owes the highest duty of honor to theWard. Termination of the guardianship may happen by resignation of the Guardian or bycourt order. Typically, the court will want a successor Guardian to be identified andapproved before the prior Guardian is released. The Guardian will be required to filean initial inventory of the Ward’s assets and typically will be required to make a reportto the court every 2 years, reporting the guardian’s activities, guardianship income andexpenses. An accounting must be made at the end of a guardian’s activities. Guardianships can be expensive. They may be avoided by the use of joint bankaccounts, powers of attorney, or by appointing a custodian for a minor child underUniform Gifts to Minors Act. In certain circumstances Social Security benefits can bemade to a benefit payee. Your family attorney can best advise the most economical way to achieve the resultsdesired in your particular situation.
Indiana guardianships
“Never put an age limit on your dreams.”Dara Torres, gold medalist in swimming in 2000, 1992and 1984, silver medalist in 2008 and 1988 and bronzemedalist in 2000 and 1988
By SHARONMCMAHON, CNWC I don’t know about youbut I am completelycaught up in the Olympicevents (some eventsmore than others!) and Ibelieve that theseamazing athletes are both
inspirational and motivating for many of us.Just watching their incredible feats makesus want to get moving! Obviously, most ofthe athletes are young and at the apex oftheir conditioning and performance. Theirenergy, focus, and drive are at optimumlevels. However there are severalindividuals competing in Rio who are alsoexamples for those of us who may be just alittle past our optimum performance! Take,for example, Mary Hanna, 61, an Australiancompeting in Equestrian, as well as PhillipDutton, 52, representing the USA inEquestrian. An amazing example of gritand performance is Oksana Chusovitina, 41,of Uzbekistan, a gymnast performing in herfifth Olympics! Two track and fieldcontenders are Jo Pavey, 42, of Britain andBernard Lagat, 41 representing our USA.All remarkable, dedicated, and talentedindividuals who know what perseveranceand focus can accomplish. Let us also recognize and celebrate theathletes who amaze us with their incredibleskills and capabilities while they alsocontend with “disabilities” which they thenuse to overcome many obstacles to reachtheir goals. They leave us in awe andrespect for their hard work and endurance. I have written previously about theimportance of stretching as the foundationof any fitness regimen and I have used theOlympic athletes, as well as professionaland collegiate sports figures, as examples.ALL athletes, regardless of their sport oractivity, rely on a foundational stretchingand flexibility program. Without that,injuries and ineffective performance are theresult. So – that is something all of us whoare actively engaged in any level of sportsactivity, including walking, have incommon with Olympic athletes. As we age,the flexibility component becomes evenmore important as our bodies are slower totrain and to recover from activity.Additionally, many athletes practice deepbreathing which helps them with their focus
and energy; which again is something weshould all practice. I don’t know aboutyou, but I enjoy having something incommon with so many outstanding athletes! I admit that I have spent a little timelounging on my sofa, enjoying some trailmix and a cold beverage while I watch ourUSA Olympians bring home the medals andmake us proud (and yes, I do believe thatAmerica IS great already!) and in doing soI am also encouraged and energized to getup, get moving, and stay fit! Hats off to all the dedicated Olympicparticipants and to those of you whocelebrate their accomplishments and all thatis great about our wonderful country. GoUSA!
[email protected] The opinions expressed in this article are notintended to replace advice of your personalphysician or licensed health professional.Please consult your physician for any issues youmay have related to nutrition or fitness activity. (Watch for another “Sweetie” McMahoncolumn soon – she had quite a response to herlast article and has asked to sub for me soonwhile I am on vacation. She will share herunique perspective from a canine point of view!)
By JANET HART LEONARD Aiden climbed up the steps, one two, three, into the school bus onWednesday. First day of kindergarten. And oh the places he will go, leaving mommy and daddy behind. Iwish I could tell them that it gets easier...but it doesn't. Emily and Drew took all the traditional pictures. They wrote"Kindergarten" with chalk on the driveway and had him lay besideit. I can imagine a six foot tall Aiden, laying beside the chalk "Senior"in twelve years. Emily had made a poster of all Aiden's favorites forhim to hold. She made the comment that he is definitely a first child.
She wonders if she will do the same for Leah. Emily was a second child. She has forgivenme for the things that I did for her brother, Brandon, that I did not do for her. But trustme, she was not neglected. When I gave birth to Emily, my doctor said that she, as a second child, would not havea "finished" baby book. Dr. Beaver also said that if I had a third child, which I didn't, thathe or she would only have a birth certificate. Those were the days before Pinterest andFacebook. There was a lot less pressure back then to keep up with the "have to's.." Thankyou social media. Oh the crazy things we do for our kids. Emily and Drew will sit in the cold rain and thescorching heat to watch Aiden and Leah play sports. They will arrive an hour early toschool programs to see them on stage singing songs that last, maybe, ten minutes.Homework projects will allow them to relive their school years. They still won't like todo what they didn't like to do when they were in school. But they will do it anyway. Well, back to Aiden's first days in Kindergarten. He came home on Wednesday andEmily and Drew met him at the school bus stop. As they walked up the driveway to theirhouse they started in with the inquiring questions. Aiden told them that he liked school.He liked his teacher. He said, "I like it, I'm going back tomorrow, now just let me go playwith my friends." He was done with their questions. On Friday Aiden came home with the news that a girl on the bus thought he was cute.Emily said Aiden wasn't ready for that and neither was she. She said that she did not get emotional on Wednesday but seemed to internalize heremotions and had crazy dreams. I didn't tell her that she was like her mom and that shehad a little girl whose hand she held as she walked away from the school bus. In a coupleof years she will walk away from that school bus...empty handed. Then it will hit her.Her nest won't be empty but her little ones will spend less and less time at home. Raising children is like a long goodbye. We let go of them moment by moment. Cherish the moments, Emily. Cherish the walks when your little ones will hold yourhand. Cherish the time they tell you about their day.Cherish the nights when you tuck them into bed, over and over, as they find anotherexcuse to get out of bed. One day, Emily, you will tucking them into college and you may end up in the hospitalwith an anxiety attack. After all, you are so like your mother.
Cherish the time
Sheridan... From Page 1responsible to our community. It will push more dollars to the classroom and allow us tocontinue to upgrade facilities as needed.” Besides the fiscal impact that is being provided to the school district, Sheridan iscognizant of the environmental impact it will have. Sheridan’s solar plants will provideannual environmental benefits equivalent to:� Removing 416 passenger vehicles from the road each year, or� Eliminating 2.1 million pounds of coal from being burned, or� Eliminating the emissions for the electricity consumed by 291 homes annually
Sheridan has invited anyone who would like to learn more or tour the solar fields uponcompletion to please reach out to Central Office at 317-758-4172.
Don’t Hesitate Call Today For A Free Estimate
NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTYTAX SALE
Hamilton County IndianaBeginning 10:00 AM, 9/22/2016 Hamilton County Government & Judicial
Building, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville 46060 Local TimeHamilton County Pursuant to the laws of the Indiana General Assembly, notice ishereby given that the following described property is listed for sale fordelinquent taxes and/or special assessments. The county auditor and countytreasurer will apply on or after 9/2/2016 for a court judgment against thetracts or real property for an amount that is not less than the amount set outbelow and for an order to sell the tracts or real property at public auction tothe highest bidder, subject to the right of redemption. Any defense to theapplication for judgment must be filed with the Hamilton County Superior 3Court and served on the county auditor and treasurer before 9/2/2016. Thecourt will set a date for a hearing at least seven (7) days before theadvertised date of sale and the court will determine any defenses to theapplication for judgment at the hearing. The county auditor and the countytreasurer are entitled to receive all pleadings, motions, petitions, and otherfilings related to the defense to the application for judgment. Such sale will be held on 9/22/2016 at the Hamilton CountyGovernment & Judicial Building, One Hamilton County Square,Noblesville 46060 and that sale will continue until all tracts and realproperty have been offered for sale. Property will not be sold for an amount which is less than the sum of: (A) the delinquent taxes and special assessments on each tract or item ofreal property; and (B) the taxes and special assessments on the real property that are due andpayable in the year of the sale, whether or not they are delinquent; and (C) all penalties due on the delinquencies, and (D) an amount prescribed by the county auditor that equals the sum of: (1) twenty-five dollars ($25) for postage and publication costs; and (2) any other costs incurred by the county that are directly attributable tothe tax sale; and (E) any unpaid costs due under IC 6-1.1-24-2(c) from a prior tax sale. No property listed below shall be sold if, at any time before the sale,the Total Amount for Judgment is paid in full. If the real property is sold inthe tax sale, the amount required to redeem such property will be 110% ofthe minimum bid for which the tract or real property was offered at the timeof sale, if redeemed not more than six (6) months after the date of sale, or115% of the minimum bid for which the tract or real property was offered atthe time of sale, if redeemed more than six (6) months after the date of sale,plus the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid onthe real property plus five percent (5%) per annum interest on the amountby which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid on the property. Alltaxes and special assessments upon the property paid by the purchasersubsequent to the sale, plus five percent (5%) per annum interest on thosetaxes and special assessments, will also be required to be paid to redeemsuch property. In addition, IC 6-1.1-25-2 (e) states the total amount required forredemption may include the following costs incurred and paid by thepurchaser or the purchaser’s assignee or the county before redemption: (1)The attorney’s fees and cost of giving notice under IC 6-1.1-25-4.5; (2)The costs of title search or examining and update the abstract of title for thetract or item of real property. The period of redemption shall expire onFriday, September 22, 2017 for certificates sold in the tax sale. Forcertificates struck to the county, the period of redemption may expireFriday, January 20, 2017. If the tract or item of real property is sold for an amount more thanthe minimum bid and the property is not redeemed, the owner of record ofthe property who is divested of ownership at the time the tax deed is issuedmay have a right to the tax sale surplus. The Auditor and Treasurer specifically reserve the right to withholdfrom the sale any parcel which has been listed in error, or which otherwisebecomes ineligible for sale either prior to 9/22/2016 or during the durationof the sale. This notice of real property tax sale, and the tax sale itself areundertaken and will be conducted pursuant to the requirements of the lawsof the State of Indiana which regulate the sale of land for delinquent taxes,pursuant to I.C. 6-1.1-24-1 et seq. The County does not warrant the accuracy of the street address orcommon description of the property, and a misstatement in the key numberor street address does not invalidate an otherwise valid sale.
Dated: 8/17/2016 Registration For Bidding On the Tax Sale: If you are interested in bidding on the tax sale for an Indiana county,you may register online at http://legacy.sri-taxsale.com/Tax/Indiana/Registration/. This registration is good for allcounties that SRI services. You need to register only once for all counties.If you do not have access to a computer with internet service you mayregister the morning of the sale. Please arrive the morning of the tax sale at least 30 minutes before thebeginning time to be assured you will receive your bid number before thestart of the sale. Please bring your registration form and W9 form with you themorning of the tax sale. You will be able to print these forms from theregistration web site. Pursuant to IC 6-1.1-24-5.1 a business entity that seeks to register tobid at the Hamilton County Tax Sale must provide a certificate of goodstanding or proof of registration in accordance with IC 5-23 from theSecretary of State to the Hamilton County Treasurer. 291600001 01-01-12-00-00-014.000 $245.77 Whyte, Robert KirbyII Acreage 1.82, Section 12, Township 20, Range 3 0 Dunbar Rd 291600002 01-01-12-00-00-014.201 $210.15 Whyte, Robert KirbyAcreage 1.21, Section 12, Township 20, Range 3 0 Dunbar Rd 291600003 01-01-31-02-04-033.000 $1,105.02 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .20, Section 31, Township 20, Range 3 01-01-31-02-04-033.000 and 02-01-31-02-04-032.000 are to be sold and redeemedtogether 305 W Spencer St 291600004 01-05-04-00-00-022.000 $2,946.90 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .18, Section 4, Township 19, Range 3 1663 WState Road 38 291600005 01-05-06-00-00-021.000 $1,283.99 Black DiamondSolutions LLC Acreage 4.83, Section 6, Township 19, Range 3 0 MuleBarn Rd 291600006 02-01-31-02-04-017.000 $2,804.71 Osiris OpportunityFund LLC Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 20, Range 3, BOXLEYORG/SHERIDAN, Lot 3, Block 2 102 S California St 291600007 02-01-31-02-04-032.000 $3,543.18 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 20, Range 3, BOXLEYORG/SHERIDAN, Lot 8, Block 5 01-01-31-02-04-033.000 and 02-01-31-02-04-032.000 are to be sold and redeemed together 305 W Spencer St 291600009 02-01-31-04-07-010.000 $3,268.98 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 20, Range 3, WHITE& MORRIS, Lot Pt 4 500 W 7th St 291600010 02-01-31-04-08-014.000 $1,813.53 Ely, Ezera Acreage.00, Section 31, Township 20, Range 3, THISTLETHWAITE PARK, Lot96 407 W 8th St 291600011 02-01-31-04-10-004.000 $4,096.46 Flint, Jeff Acreage.00, Section 31, Township 20, Range 3, THISTLETHWAITE PARK, Lot27 900 S California St 291600014 02-01-32-03-03-030.000 $2,921.62 Flint, Jeffery A &Sharon A Keystone Trust Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3,HIGBEE SEC 1, Lot Pt 5 & Pt 6, Block 5 319 S Main St 291600015 02-01-32-03-04-015.000 $4,488.17 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3,PEARSON, Lot 32 514 E 2nd St 291600016 02-01-32-03-05-005.000 $3,325.93 Palomino, JesusAcreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, SQUIRE OWENS 3RDADDITION, Section 3, Lot 5 502 4th St 291600017 02-01-32-03-07-025.000 $4,372.72 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, LEVIWHITE, Lot 2, Block 2 401 E 6th St 291600018 02-01-32-03-07-027.000 $2,878.45 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, LEVIWHITE, Lot 6, Block 1 305 E 6th St 291600019 02-01-32-03-07-038.000 $8,242.06 Childers, ScottAcreage .45, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, HIGBEE SEC 2, Lot 2, 3& Pt 1, Block 2, Vacated: Alley Way 507 S Main St 291600020 02-01-32-03-08-027.000 $3,550.01 Indiana TLP LLCUS Bank as Custodian Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3,SMITHS 3RD, Section 2, Lot PT3 405 E 7th St 291600021 02-01-32-03-09-032.000 $3,149.88 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, SMITH1ST, Lot Pt 7, Block 2 702 Fanning St 291600022 02-01-32-03-09-033.000 $1,938.24 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, SMITH1ST, Lot 6, Block 2 704 Fanning St 291600023 02-01-32-03-12-043.000 $2,781.55 J & S FlintProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3,THISTLETHWAITE 2ND, Lot 8, Block 1 906 S Ohio St 291600024 02-01-32-03-14-004.000 $1,539.30 MER Properties IncAcreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, THISTLETHWAITE SEC3, Lot Pt 8 404 S Main St 291600028 03-02-22-00-00-003.002 $4,571.83 Wallpe, BrianJames Acreage 5.47, Section 22, Township 20, Range 4 5920 E 261st St 291600030 03-06-05-04-01-001.000 $274.26 Moore, Edwin EAcreage .00, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4 4010 E 226th St 291600031 03-06-05-04-01-004.000 $685.34 Moore, Edwin EAcreage .00, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4, DEMING, Lot 53 4010 E226th St 291600032 03-06-05-04-01-006.000 $868.39 Moore, Edwin EAcreage .00, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4, DEMING, Lot 55 4010 E226th St 291600033 03-06-05-04-01-014.000 $281.76 Moore, Edwin EAcreage .29, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4 4010 E 226th St 291600034 03-06-07-00-00-002.000 $12,609.40 New HarmonyHoldings LLC Acreage 20.00, Section 7, Township 19, Range 4 1955 E226th St
291600037 04-02-13-04-05-013.001 $334.46 Terry, James CAcreage .00, Section 13, Township 20, Range 4, GUY BOOTH, Section 2,Lot Pt 18 610 E Main St 291600041 05-06-01-02-01-019.000 $9,003.73 Bowman, AnthonyW & Michelle L Acreage 1.73, Section 1, Township 19, Range 4 550 MainSt 291600042 05-06-01-02-01-021.000 $8,457.90 Bowman, Russell W& Joan Acreage .51, Section 1, Township 19, Range 4 550 Main St 291600044 05-06-01-02-10-048.000 $223.64 Bellamy, Samuel &Mary Acreage .00, Section 1, Township 19, Range 4, WASHINGTONGLASS, Lot Pt 261 & Pt 262 709 Pearl St 291600045 05-06-01-02-11-046.000 $1,291.90 Curley, Martin SAcreage .00, Section 1, Township 19, Range 4, WASHINGTON GLASS,Lot Pt 343 & Pt 344 707 Main St 291600046 05-07-06-01-04-012.000 $2,017.64 Scott, Gregory &Cheryl Acreage .00, Section 6, Township 19, Range 5, MOLEHAN'S, LotPt 3 230 E Buckeye St 291600048 07-03-34-00-01-003.000 $5,066.44 Piper, Wayne A &Chonda J Acreage 1.07, Section 34, Township 20, Range 5, DEER WALKESTATES, Lot 18 11920 Deer Walk Dr 291600049 07-03-36-00-01-001.023 $1,264.59 Meacham, FredrickC Jr & Kimberly S Acreage .82, Section 36, Township 20, Range 5 14187E 239th St 291600050 07-03-36-00-01-001.029 $519.44 Meacham, Fredrick CJr & Kimberly S Acreage .82, Section 36, Township 20, Range 5 0 E 239thSt 291600051 07-04-08-00-00-013.002 $2,537.37 Collins, Kevin &Carrie A Acreage 13.22, Section 8, Township 20, Range 6 16420 E 276thSt 291600052 07-04-08-03-01-005.000 $864.99 Porter, Joe & LenaAcreage .25, Section 8, Township 20, Range 6 15925 E 281st St 291600055 07-07-03-04-06-024.000 $2,089.44 Fulton, David E &Lynn A Acreage 1.00, Section 3, Township 19, Range 5 23050 State Road37 291600056 07-07-03-04-07-007.601 $1,426.67 Turner, Teddy M &Cynthia R Acreage 1.00, Section 3, Township 19, Range 5 22855 CraigAve 291600058 08-05-14-03-01-004.000 $811.23 Cox, RaymondAcreage .58, Section 14, Township 19, Range 3 Railroad CSX 20650Roberts Dr 291600059 08-05-14-03-02-016.000 $2,170.16 Cox, RaymondAcreage .20, Section 14, Township 19, Range 3 20645 Roberts Dr 291600061 08-05-21-00-00-011.001 $1,750.07 Walker, Ronald R &Sherry E c / o Tina Kelley Acreage .91, Section 21, Township 19, Range 319855 Freemont Moore Rd 291600062 08-05-23-01-03-006.000 $3,142.44 Funkhouser, PaulAcreage .00, Section 23, Township 19, Range 3, HORTON ROGERS, Lot 3,Irregular Shape 335 E 206th St 291600063 08-05-30-00-00-017.002 $16,430.20 Williams, John D &Blair B Acreage 5.00, Section 30, Township 19, Range 3 18808 Joliet Rd 291600064 08-06-30-00-00-018.000 $4,407.78 Ripley, Stephen L &Janet L Trustees of Stephen L & Janet L Ripley Rev Trust Acreage 5.00,Section 30, Township 19, Range 4 18711 N East St 291600065 08-09-07-00-00-008.000 $9,548.71 Viles, Barbara JoAcreage 3.57, Section 7, Township 18, Range 3 16151 Joliet Rd 291600067 08-10-06-00-00-049.000 $28,654.10 Witt, Jeff A &Linda L Acreage 8.00, Section 6, Township 18, Range 4 423 E South St 291600068 08-06-32-00-12-013.000 $2,982.18 Oakes, Jeffrey WAcreage .18, Section 32, Township 19, Range 4, ANDOVER, Section 2, Lot65 18217 La Costa Way 291600069 08-09-01-00-00-027.003 $303.69 U S Railroad VestCorp Acreage .09, Section 1, Township 18, Range 3, Vacated: Railroadparcel Conrail 0 Oak Ridge Rd 291600072 08-09-12-00-00-040.000 $9,802.28 Green, Michael RAcreage .89, Section 12, Township 18, Range 3, RIDGEWOOD, Section 2,Lot 16, Irregular Shape 16234 Montrose Ln 291600073 08-09-14-02-11-005.000 $9,642.96 Calvert, Jill Acreage.35, Section 14, Township 18, Range 3, MEADOWS AT SPRINGMILLVILLAGES, Section 4B, Lot 108, Irregular Shape 636 E Columbine Ln 291600074 08-09-14-04-02-012.001 $9,116.66 Aralis, Ellen MAcreage .00, Section 14, Township 18, Range 3, VILLAGE FARMS,Section 4, Lot Pt 209 14921 Adios Pass 291600075 08-09-14-04-05-003.000 $12,134.53 REALTYTR LLCTrustee 614 Sapphire Land Trust Acreage .35, Section 14, Township 18,Range 3, VILLAGE FARMS, Section 16, Lot 672, Irregular Shape 614Sapphire Dr 291600077 08-10-05-00-02-035.000 $4,411.81 Ferraro, Lawrence JAcreage .39, Section 5, Township 18, Range 4, CREST VIEW, Section 3,Lot 155 17250 Puntledge Dr 291600078 09-05-36-00-00-052.001 $4,645.41 Hall & House LLCAcreage .83, Section 36, Township 19, Range 3, Additional LegalDescription: Railroad CSX 0 E 181st St 291600079 09-06-31-00-00-017.000 $57,765.16 Hart, Robert EAcreage 2.32, Section 31, Township 19, Range 4 820 E Main St 291600080 09-09-01-00-00-014.001 $275.26 Edward Hines LumberCo c/o Legal Department Acreage .29, Section 1, Township 18, Range 3,Additional Legal Description: Railroad CSX 0 US 31 N 291600081 09-10-06-01-02-004.000 $3,779.16 Espinoza, AlfonsoAcreage .27, Section 6, Township 18, Range 4, Vacated: 1/2 Alley West325 E Main St 291600082 09-10-06-01-06-003.000 $4,487.60 Union Bible CollegeAcreage .00, Section 6, Township 18, Range 4 514 Union St 291600084 10-06-27-04-02-004.000 $5,444.85 Money, Jeannette AAcreage 1.70, Section 27, Township 19, Range 4 2500 Sheridan Rd 291600085 10-06-27-04-02-005.000 $1,052.09 Money, Jeannette AAcreage 1.65, Section 27, Township 19, Range 4 0 Sheridan Rd 291600086 10-07-16-00-02-002.000 $2,141.52 Gambrell, ClintonAcreage 1.00, Section 16, Township 19, Range 5 21065 Rustic Wood Ct 291600089 10-07-16-01-03-017.000 $360.73 Malott, Earl WayneAcreage .00, Section 16, Township 19, Range 5, RIVERWOOD, Lot 93 93Nakomis Dr 291600090 10-07-16-01-03-018.000 $741.07 Malott, Earl WayneAcreage .00, Section 16, Township 19, Range 5, RIVERWOOD, Lot 92 93Nakomis Dr 291600091 10-07-18-00-00-008.900 $1,181.08 Miracle, GaryMichael & Maria Acreage .00, Section 18, Township 19, Range 5,Improvements Leased: Garage, utility sheds 21211 Cumberland Rd 291600092 10-07-19-00-00-004.000 $3,604.63 Ferguson, Betty JoAcreage 2.16, Section 19, Township 19, Range 5 8925 E 206th St 291600093 10-10-11-00-00-021.001 $13,276.14 Stewart, Phillip LAcreage 1.79, Section 11, Township 18, Range 4 7875 E 160th St 291600095 10-10-13-00-00-027.001 $470.88 The GenesisConnection LLC Acreage 1.00, Section 13, Township 18, Range 4 0Allisonville Rd 291600096 10-10-13-04-01-003.000 $7,914.14 Wease, Michael J &Wanda L Acreage .55, Section 13, Township 18, Range 4 14890Allisonville Rd 291600097 10-10-15-00-00-013.000 $5,710.95 Mustard Seed 401KPlan Acreage 2.50, Section 15, Township 18, Range 4 0 Cherry Tree Rd 291600098 10-11-04-00-00-002.000 $2,822.60 Nguyen, TungAcreage .23, Section 4, Township 18, Range 5 4401 Conner St 291600099 10-07-30-03-02-021.000 $2,393.90 Beerbower, Eric PAcreage .38, Section 30, Township 19, Range 5 1411 Ar Les Dr 291600100 10-10-14-00-04-003.000 $13,973.04 Horn, Tony F Jr &Karen A Acreage .43, Section 14, Township 18, Range 4, LOCHAVEN OFNOBLESVILLE, Section 4, Lot 62, Irregular Shape 6763 Braemar Ave N 291600101 10-11-08-03-02-026.000 $11,229.04 Ortiz, Louis A &Marian M Acreage .00, Section 8, Township 18, Range 5, FAIRVIEWADDITION, Section 2, Lot 25 112 Waterman Dr W 291600102 10-11-16-00-02-013.000 $2,709.95 Mote, James R &Cheryl Lee Acreage .17, Section 16, Township 18, Range 5, WATERMANFARMS, Section 1B, Lot 18 11465 War Admiral Ct 291600103 10-11-17-00-14-064.000 $5,011.19 Esquivel, MarcoAntonio Olvera Acreage .12, Section 17, Township 18, Range 5,BRIGHTON KNOLL, Section 1, Lot 64 15544 Landsbrook Run E 291600105 11-06-16-00-00-016.524 $3,078.21 Kirk, RobertAcreage .00, Section 16, Township 19, Range 4, THE BLUFFS CO HPR,Building 5, Phase 1, Unit 524, % of Common Area 101 Knoll Ct, Unit D 291600106 11-06-16-00-00-021.062 $6,284.95 Nagata, Waturo &Deborah J Fleck Nagata Acreage .00, Section 16, Township 19, Range 4,THE BLUFFS CO HPR, Building 6, Phase 2, Unit 62, % of Common Area302 Baywood Ct 291600107 11-06-22-03-01-005.000 $6,869.41 Cardinal RuleProperties LLC Acreage .00, Section 22, Township 19, Range 4, SOUTHHARBOUR, Section 4, Lot 199 5837 Elderberry Rd 291600108 11-06-23-04-06-027.001 $383.60 Nichol, John B & JohnA Dellon Jr, & Earnest D Gutting Acreage .00, Section 23, Township 19,Range 4, HARBOR VIEW, Lot Pt 27 12.51 feet by .4 feet = 5.004 squarefeet 0 Dixon Ct 291600109 11-06-23-04-06-037.001 $383.60 Nichol, John B & JohnA Dellon Jr & Earnest D Gutting Acreage .00, Section 23, Township 19,Range 4, HARBOR VIEW, Lot Pt 22, Pt 24, Pt 23, Pt 26 & Pt CA 1 0Tahoe Cir 291600111 11-06-25-00-04-007.000 $4,993.73 Nesbitt, HeatherAcreage .20, Section 25, Township 19, Range 4, FAIRWAYS AT PRAIRIECROSSING, Section 3, Lot 536, Irregular Shape 18751 Big Circle Dr 291600112 11-06-26-00-17-001.000 $4,722.93 Schmicker, RichardD & Wendy J Acreage .26, Section 26, Township 19, Range 4, RIDGE,Section 1, Lot 91, Irregular Shape 18765 Tillamook Run E 291600113 11-06-27-00-02-056.000 $9,302.84 Allen, Gregory D &Kymbrli E Acreage .22, Section 27, Township 19, Range 4, MILL GROVE,Section 1, Lot 56, Irregular Shape 18921 Pilot Mills Dr 291600114 11-06-36-00-00-020.004 $148.96 Mundy Realty IncAcreage .47, Section 36, Township 19, Range 4 0 River Ave 291600115 11-06-36-02-03-013.000 $1,701.33 Zimmer, Mitchell &Alicia Acreage .21, Section 36, Township 19, Range 4 335 Park St 291600116 11-06-36-02-03-017.000 $4,487.83 McCarty, Joe J &Doris J h&w, Kristian J Arredondo Jt/Rs Acreage .00, Section 36, Township19, Range 4, GARVER'S VILLAGE, Lot Pt 8 375 Park St
291600118 11-07-29-00-09-022.000 $4,673.01 Cox, Nicholas RAcreage .17, Section 29, Township 19, Range 5, MEADOWS GLEN,Section 3, Lot 80 10390 Cerulean Dr 291600119 11-07-31-00-00-021.000 $19,877.55 Laser Shine WashN Vac LLC Acreage .72, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5 1990 ConnerSt 291600120 11-07-31-04-07-037.000 $4,699.03 Wesley, Annie BAcreage .18, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, E M HARE, Lot 10, Block4 1810 Cherry St 291600121 11-07-31-06-03-010.000 $4,108.48 McCarty, Joe J &Doris J Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, BROADVIEWMANOR, Lot 99, Irregular Shape 1421 Lincoln Dr 291600122 11-07-31-10-02-024.000 $3,916.15 Grubaugh, AdrienneKay Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, LINCOLN PARK,Lot 109 1507 Evans Ave 291600123 11-07-31-10-04-001.000 $7,303.57 Roberts, Don E &Janet S Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, JONATHANEVANS 2ND, Lot 3, Block 5 1167 Grant St 291600124 11-07-31-13-02-017.000 $5,298.81 Odle, Stuart Trusteeof Geoffrey Odle Trust Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5,OLD FAIRGROUNDS ADD, Lot 54 444 N 9th St 291600126 11-07-31-13-07-009.000 $6,508.87 Odle, Geoffrey DTrust Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, NOBLESVILLEORIGINAL PLAT, Lot 7, Block 2 354 N 9th St 291600129 11-10-01-02-10-021.000 $4,392.98 Indiana TLP LLCUS Bank as Custodian Acreage .00, Section 1, Township 18, Range 4, LWILDS 3RD, Lot 10, Block 4 558 Chestnut St 291600131 11-10-01-02-18-036.000 $623.51 Dutch LLC Acreage.00, Section 1, Township 18, Range 4, RIVER PARK, Lot Pt 8, Block 9 0Walnut St 291600132 11-10-01-04-01-002.000 $35,694.69 DiversifiedInvestments LLC Acreage .00, Section 1, Township 18, Range 4, EVANS& CRAIGS 2ND, Lot 3 & 4, Block 4 357 Chestnut St 291600134 11-10-01-04-02-029.000 $2,586.89 Price, Ethel D &Cassandra Strickland Jt/Rs Acreage .00, Section 1, Township 18, Range 4,EVANS & CRAIGS 2ND, Lot 7, Block 2 510 Christian Ave 291600135 11-10-15-00-20-003.000 $9,193.61 Dunn, Michael Jr &Danielle L Acreage .34, Section 15, Township 18, Range 4, LOCHAVENAT NOBLE WEST, Section 11, Lot 272, Irregular Shape 6230 RoxburghPl 291600136 11-10-16-00-01-038.000 $8,960.98 Schnabel, Craig RAcreage .23, Section 16, Township 18, Range 4, KINGSLEY, Section 1,Lot 38 14776 Redcliff Dr 291600137 11-11-06-01-02-034.000 $3,425.35 1324 Family TrustAcreage .10, Section 6, Township 18, Range 5, R A COUDEN, Lot Pt 4 &Pt 5 1324 Division St 291600138 11-11-06-02-01-004.000 $5,676.23 Sylvester, JudithLvg Trust c/o Michael Sylvester Acreage .11, Section 6, Township 18,Range 5, J W ELLER, Lot Pt 1 & Pt 2 1625 Cherry St 291600139 11-11-06-03-11-018.000 $1,079.18 McDorman, RonaldWayne Wright, Leann Autumn McDorman, Kristoffer Dakota McDorman& Faith Winter McDorman TC C/O Kristopher McDorman Acreage .45,Section 6, Township 18, Range 5, SOUTHEASTERN ADDITION, Lot 92,93 & 94 1325 S 16th St 291600140 11-11-06-04-02-011.000 $3,472.83 Manley, Ronald I &Kathryn P Acreage .00, Section 6, Township 18, Range 5, LAKECREST,Lot 21 1543 Hillcrest Dr 291600141 11-11-07-01-03-034.000 $6,682.65 Birkhimer, Neil SAcreage .00, Section 7, Township 18, Range 5, WELLINGTONNORTHEAST, Section 14, Lot 269 136 Stony Creek Overlook 291600142 11-11-08-00-12-004.000 $6,443.49 Indiana TLP LLCAcreage .50, Section 8, Township 18, Range 5, SAGAMORE, Section 5,Lot 198, Irregular Shape 16515 Collingtree Dr 291600143 11-11-09-00-01-080.000 $3,860.45 Kelley Racing IncAcreage .22, Section 9, Township 18, Range 5, SAGAMORE, Section 1,Lot 105, Irregular Shape 11274 Golden Bear Way 291600144 12-07-14-00-00-005.202 $194.53 Niccum, Blake R &Pamula A McDonald tc Acreage .60, Section 14, Township 19, Range 5 0Olio Rd 291600145 12-07-34-00-00-028.000 $4,859.20 Pryor, GregoryLynn Acreage 3.00, Section 34, Township 19, Range 5 11805 E 181st St 291600147 12-07-36-01-01-022.000 $563.44 Halifax FinancialGroup LP Acreage .35, Section 36, Township 19, Range 5, AdditionalLegal Description: Railroad Parcel Conrail 0 Durbin Rd 291600148 12-08-20-00-00-015.000 $6,812.72 Prange, Linda GAcreage 1.50, Section 20, Township 19, Range 6 16534 E 196th St 291600150 13-11-20-00-00-011.000 $12,406.57 Hussain, Ashfaq &Azra Acreage 2.00, Section 20, Township 18, Range 5 10834 E 141st St 291600151 13-11-36-03-02-010.000 $678.16 Drake, Kenneth O &Velma B Trustees Acreage .36, Section 36, Township 18, Range 5, FALLCREEK HEIGHTS, Lot 19 0 E 117th St 291600152 13-11-36-03-02-012.000 $678.16 Drake, Kenneth O &Velma B Trustees Acreage .36, Section 36, Township 18, Range 5, FALLCREEK HEIGHTS, Lot 21 0 E 117th St 291600154 13-15-05-04-07-011.001 $453.17 Perkins, Rita Acreage.07, Section 5, Township 17, Range 5, HAWTHORN HILLS, Lot Pt 117 0Augusta Blvd 291600155 13-16-06-00-01-004.000 $6,587.17 Harmer, Thomas G& Debra L te Acreage 5.01, Section 6, Township 17, Range 6,NESTLEDOWN FARMS, Section 1, Lot 4 15750 E 113th St 291600159 14-10-25-01-05-024.000 $3,162.40 Dellen, Michael J &Robbin E Acreage .00, Section 25, Township 18, Range 4, LYNNWOODHILLS, Lot 157 & Pt 156 13275 Allisonville Rd 291600160 14-10-34-03-08-005.001 $225.18 Devers, ChadAcreage .02, Section 34, Township 18, Range 4 6136 Wahpihani Dr 291600161 14-14-12-00-02-003.000 $3,750.74 DonaldsonsCorporation An Ind Corp Acreage .10, Section 12, Township 17, Range 4,LOMA INDUSTRIAL PARK II, Lot Pt 13 0 Loma Ct 291600162 15-10-36-03-05-028.000 $4,912.30 Drake, John TTrustee Rev Trust Acreage .24, Section 36, Township 18, Range 4,SUNBLEST FARMS, Section 4C, Lot 101 421 Sunblest Blvd S 291600163 15-11-19-00-15-010.000 $5,641.84 Anderson, PatriciaG Acreage .27, Section 19, Township 18, Range 5, WEAVER WOODSNORTH, Section 4, Lot 140, Irregular Shape 8839 Delaney Dr 291600165 15-14-01-01-01-021.000 $3,436.34 Hill, David JAcreage .00, Section 1, Township 17, Range 4, SUNBLEST FARMS,Section 3A, Lot 50, Irregular Shape 105 Timberlake Ct 291600168 15-14-01-01-16-004.000 $1,494.29 Baughman, GregoryThomas Acreage .22, Section 1, Township 17, Range 4, BURBERRYPLACE, Section 2, Lot 58 7742 Garrick St 291600169 15-14-02-00-01-011.000 $91,349.15 Fishers LandingLLC Acreage 3.65, Section 2, Township 17, Range 4, FISHERSLANDING, Section 1, Block Pt 11, Irregular Shape, Additional LegalDescription: Pt Block 12 and Pt Private Dr 0 Fishers Lndg 291600172 15-14-10-00-08-031.000 $500.00 Degner, Clifford WAcreage .00, Section 10, Township 17, Range 4, CASTLEBAY WOODS,Square Feet (condo) 0.00, Lot 143 6043 South Bay Dr 291600173 15-14-10-04-08-009.000 $1,611.29 Van Pelt, AaronAcreage .16, Section 10, Township 17, Range 4, THE PINES, Section 1,Lot 9, Interest: 1/6th Block F 9619 Spruce Ln 291600174 15-14-12-00-05-002.000 $452.11 North By NortheastLand Ptnrs c/o Logan Limited Acreage 2.47, Section 12, Township 17,Range 4, NORTH BY NORTHEAST BUSINESS PARK, Block Pt D 0Carney Dr 291600177 15-15-06-02-11-002.000 $3,572.66 Edmonds Blass,Michele L Acreage .00, Section 6, Township 17, Range 5, HIGHPOINTRIDGE CONDOMINIUM, Square Feet (condo) 2,046.00, Building 3, TractC, Unit 3B, % of Common Area 11504 Grassy Ct, #101 291600178 15-15-07-00-00-018.010 $6,881.38 Kincaid, Donald L& Winifred Acreage .04, Section 7, Township 17, Range 5 0 Lantern Rd 291600179 15-15-07-00-03-013.000 $7,308.82 Lundstrom, David RAcreage .30, Section 7, Township 17, Range 5, COVINGTON ESTATES,Section 2, Lot 115 9815 Covington Blvd 291600182 16-09-25-03-10-045.000 $2,561.04 S SquaredInvestments Acreage .00, Section 25, Township 18, Range 3, WILSONVILLAGE CONDO, Unit 33, % of Common Area 33 Terrace Ct 291600183 16-09-25-08-02-005.000 $3,526.45 TTT LLP Acreage.27, Section 25, Township 18, Range 3 750 N Rangeline Rd 291600185 16-10-20-03-09-013.000 $13,188.03 Reiling, Emil A &Amelia N Trust ,Soraya M Beiraghi Trustee Acreage .32, Section 20,Township 18, Range 4, COOL CREEK NORTH, Section 16, Lot 261 1456Spruce Dr 291600186 16-10-20-04-04-037.000 $9,780.56 OBrien, Amy IAcreage .43, Section 20, Township 18, Range 4, SMOKEY KNOLL, Lot 26686 Woodbine Dr 291600188 16-10-29-04-06-007.000 $8,382.83 Hicks, Robert M &Barbara J Acreage .00, Section 29, Township 18, Range 4, BROOKSHIRENORTH, Section 4, Lot 163, Irregular Shape 12968 Wembly Rd 291600190 16-10-32-00-00-012.001 $100,537.16 Brookshire FirstMortgage LLC Acreage .03, Section 32, Township 18, Range 4 0 E 126thSt 291600191 16-10-33-00-23-021.000 $8,480.41 Brockington,Solomon Jr Acreage .24, Section 33, Township 18, Range 4,BROOKFIELD/CARMEL, Section 2, Lot 56 12462 Springbrooke Run 291600194 16-14-06-02-05-006.000 $9,486.97 Thompson, Paul S& Karen S Acreage .00, Section 6, Township 17, Range 4, WOODLANDSPRINGS, Section 1, Lot 53, Irregular Shape 11304 Lakeshore Dr W 291600195 16-14-07-02-05-001.000 $6,887.73 Calhoun, MatthewTrustee of Jean Gross Trust fbo Douglas Marvin Gross c/o Douglas GrossAcreage .49, Section 7, Township 17, Range 4, MILLBROOK, Lot 110590 Brookview Dr 291600197 17-09-23-04-10-014.000 $241.06 Zap Distributing LLCAcreage .00, Section 23, Township 18, Range 3, THISTLEWOOD, Section3, Lot Pt 33, Irregular Shape 0 Goldfinch Dr 291600199 17-09-24-03-07-006.000 $7,519.83 Moehl, Thomas F &Joanne Acreage .41, Section 24, Township 18, Range 3, HUNTERSCREEK SOUTH, Section 3, Lot 124 766 Marana Dr 291600200 17-10-21-00-00-008.004 $197.34 Grandin HallHomeowners Association Inc Acreage .72, Section 21, Township 18,Range 4 0 E 146th St
Public Notices
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSNotice is given that the Board of Commissioners of Hamilton Countywill receive proposals to provide multi-function devices (MFD) thatcopies, scans, faxes, prints and emails to be used by departmentswithin Hamilton County (“the Project”). It is possible that othergovernmental entities, including schools, towns, and cities withinHamilton County may also enter into the contract with the successfulproposer as a result of the information submitted in this proposal.Hamilton County is interested in immediately replacing the owned andout of lease Copiers and MFD and replacing other copiers and MFDwhen the leases expire. The intent is to have all equipment on a co-terminus lease at the end of the awarded contract. A secondary goal isfor the awarded vendor to partner with the County to ensure effectiveand efficient use of our print resources, this will include consolidatingour current HP Laser Printer environment and implementing acomplete print management solution for the entire County. Inaddition, we are looking for a partner that will be able to provide othersolutions relating to document management, automated workflows andother technology projects that will improve the efficiency of HamiltonCounty Government.All proposals are due in the Hamilton County, ISS Office, Suite 206, 1Hamilton County Sq., Noblesville, IN 46060 no later than Noon onAugust 22, 2016. The names of the respondents will be read aloud atthe Board of Commissioners Meeting held in the Commissioner’smeeting room located on the first floor of the Hamilton CountyGovernment and Judicial Center on August 22, 2016, at 1:00 p.m.Full RFP instructions and related documents can be found at thefollowing URL on the Hamilton County website.http://www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/bids.aspx?bidID=40Thank you for your interest in doing business with Hamilton County,Indiana.Chris MertensDirector of ISS8/4/2016 8/11/2016 RL2016-14
7Public Notices
The Sheridan EyeCenter has officiallychanged its name.
We are now called...
NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY TAX SALE - CONTINUED 291600201 17-10-22-00-00-001.001 $2,239.59 Poer, Patrick J &Amy Acreage 2.48, Section 22, Township 18, Range 4 14138 Hazel DellPkwy 291600202 17-10-30-00-00-010.000 $4,640.65 Green, Michael RAcreage .93, Section 30, Township 18, Range 4 2519 E 136th St 291600203 17-10-30-00-00-010.001 $6,459.15 Green, Michael RAcreage 2.07, Section 30, Township 18, Range 4 2515 E 136th St 291600204 17-13-01-02-05-013.000 $5,615.84 Winterfeldt, JamesR Acreage 3.50, Section 1, Township 17, Range 3 1404 E 111th St 291600205 17-13-05-00-04-012.001 $915.21 Conour, William Fc/o Indiana Federal Community Defenders Inc Acreage .26, Section 5,Township 17, Range 3, BRIDLEBOURNE, Section 3, Lot Pt 61 0Sedgemoor Cir 291600206 17-13-05-00-06-016.000 $8,507.16 Fenton, StephenAcreage .80, Section 5, Township 17, Range 3, LARKSPUR PHASE I, LotPt 15 11557 Larkspur Ln 291600209 17-13-10-00-00-042.004 $54,252.74 Bir, Allan C JrGuardian of the Estate of Allan C Bir Acreage 5.07, Section 10, Township17, Range 3 9741 Ditch Dr 291600210 17-13-01-03-01-017.000 $3,345.97 Bradshaw, C LAcreage .00, Section 1, Township 17, Range 3, HOMEWOOD, Lot 17 & 1811039 N College Ave 291600212 17-13-01-03-07-029.001 $325.56 Ketterman, Georgiac/o Jay Kirtz Acreage .15, Section 1, Township 17, Range 3 0 E 108th St 291600214 17-13-01-04-01-021.001 $396.96 Bruckman, Glenn &Laura Acreage .05, Section 1, Township 17, Range 3, Additional LegalDescription: Railroad CSX 0 Willowmere Dr 291600215 17-13-01-04-05-013.000 $5,164.01 Smith, MarveyDavid & Hazel Lemmons Olive Rev Lvg Trust Acreage .53, Section 1,Township 17, Range 3 1640 Marbro Ln 291600216 17-13-11-02-03-004.000 $1,746.98 Brannaka, Deborah& Marvin W & Deborah As Trustee Acreage .00, Section 11, Township 17,Range 3, WASH BLVD MEADOWS, Lot 24 10591 Washington Blvd 291600218 17-13-11-02-10-006.000 $6,054.11 Qu, YungingAcreage .46, Section 11, Township 17, Range 3, NORTHRIDGE/CARMELCLAY, Lot 148, 149 & Pt 147 10246 Park Ave N 291600219 17-13-12-01-01-024.000 $263.76 Family Church ofCarmel Indiana Inc Acreage .00, Section 12, Township 17, Range 3,HOMEPLACE, Section 2, Lot 246, Irregular Shape 0 Jessup Blvd 291600220 17-13-12-01-04-020.000 $3,340.81 Generation HomesLLC c/o Dan Chapman Acreage .00, Section 12, Township 17, Range 3,HOMEPLACE, Lot Pt 45 0 Cornell Ave
291600222 17-13-12-01-08-033.000 $2,006.88 Wright, Stephen G &Mary C TC Acreage .00, Section 12, Township 17, Range 3, COLLEGEMEADOWS, Section 3, Lot 150 967 Birnam Woods Tr 291600223 17-13-12-01-11-019.000 $1,802.13 Foxworth, WilliamR & Patricia K Acreage .00, Section 12, Township 17, Range 3,COLLEGE MEADOWS, Section 3, Lot 177, Irregular Shape 1016 BirnamWoods Tr 291600225 13-11-25-00-05-083.000 $6,606.92 Kessel, Kimberly MAcreage .03, Section 25, Township 18, Range 5, AVALON OF FISHERSTOWNHOMES, Section 1E, Lot 83, Additional Legal Description: Cert ofCorrection 2004-81161 12678 Hollice Ln 291600227 13-15-02-00-09-026.000 $1,196.76 Equity TrustCompany Custodian FBO Scott Crepeau IRA Acreage .00, Section 2,Township 17, Range 5, BREAKWATER, Lot Pt 27 0 Breakwater Dr 291600228 13-15-09-02-01-032.000 $6,438.44 Brooks, Jeffery NAcreage .55, Section 9, Township 17, Range 5, MASTHEAD, Section 12,Lot Pt 373, Additional Legal Description: Undivided interest Boat Dock 0Armada Ct 291600229 13-15-10-00-00-026.303 $272.01 Shewmaker, Gregory& Kelly Acreage .05, Section 10, Township 17, Range 5 0 Brooks SchoolAve 291600230 13-15-10-00-02-004.000 $32,744.16 Atzhorn, S Trusteeof Tamenend Lakeside Trust Acreage 1.13, Section 10, Township 17,Range 5, TAMENEND, Lot 17 601 Tamenend Ct 291600231 19-11-29-00-06-042.000 $2,419.98 Mohan, Daniel P &Gina R Johnson h&w Acreage .21, Section 29, Township 18, Range 5,BRITTON RIDGE, Section 3, Lot 140 9932 Herald Sq 291600232 19-11-32-00-05-029.000 $5,237.76 Lee, Gary Acreage.16, Section 32, Township 18, Range 5, SAND CREEK WOODS, Section1-B, Lot 33 11860 Sand Creek Blvd 291600235 19-15-03-00-27-030.000 $41,872.99 Upchurch, RogerW & Peggy L Acreage .19, Section 3, Township 17, Range 5, ARBORGLEN, Replat Information: Replat, Section 1, Lot 30 12115 Edgefield Dr 291600236 19-15-04-00-00-003.003 $3,984.75 Lower Heron LLCc/o Chief Financial Officer Acreage 1.02, Section 4, Township 17, Range 50 Hamilton Pass 291600238 20-11-15-00-03-015.000 $2,209.53 Armendariz, JoseAcreage .10, Section 15, Township 18, Range 5, CREEKSIDE AT CEDARPATH, Section 3, Lot 195, Irregular Shape 14671 Fawn Hollow Ln 291600239 20-11-15-00-04-067.000 $2,675.76 Houserman, JimetteAcreage .11, Section 15, Township 18, Range 5, CREEKSIDE AT CEDARPATH, Section 4, Lot 93, Irregular Shape 11877 Wapiti Way Total Properties: 172 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true list of lots and landreturned delinquent for the nonpayment of taxes and special assessments forthe time periods set forth, also subsequent delinquent taxes, current taxesand costs due thereon and the same are chargeable with the amount of tax,etc., with which they are charges on said list. Given under my hand and seal this 17th day of August, 2016. Dawn Coverdale Auditor, Hamilton County Indiana.8/16/2016 RL2016-17-75
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that sealed Proposals will be received by theCounty of Hamilton, Indiana Board of Commissioners from vendors toprovide electronic poll books to be used by the Hamilton County Clerk. Proposals will be received at the Hamilton County Auditor’s Officelocated at 33 N. 9th Street, Suite L-21, Noblesville, Indiana 46060 until1:30 p.m. (local time) on Thursday, September 1, 2016. Proposals will beopened publicly and the name of the Companies making the Proposals shallbe read aloud at 2:00 p.m. on September 1, 2016, at the Hamilton CountyGovernment and Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square,Noblesville, Indiana, in the Commissioner’s Courtroom, located on the firstfloor. Proposals received after 1:30 p.m. (local time) on that day will bereturned unopened. The description of the equipment and services (“the Specifications”) to beincluded in the Proposal are available by email to Kathy Richardson,Election Administrator at [email protected]. The cost of the equipment and services shall be included in a separateenvelope which shall be opened and considered only after the Proposals areevaluated and scored with other proposals to determine compliance with theSpecification and the anticipated quality of the equipment and servicedescribed in the Proposal. The successful vendor is required to furnish a satisfactory performanceand payment bonds from an acceptable surety in an amount equal to onehundred percent (100%) of the full contract sum. The County reserves the right to reject each and every Proposal, and towaive informalities, irregularities, and errors in the proposals to the extentpermitted by law. This includes the right to extend the date and time forreceipt of Proposals. No Proposal may be withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the actual dateof the opening of the Proposals. The award to the chosen vendor will be conditioned upon, and subject tothe appropriation of financing by the Hamilton County Council in anamount sufficient to cover the cost of the equipment and service describedin the Proposal. If funding is not approved, the County may terminate,without penalty or liability, at the option of the County at any time after thereceipt of the Proposal. The County is cognizant of the time limitation forawarding contracts and may give notice to proceed pursuant to IC 5-16-2-1.5. However, due to the time requirements anticipated for obtainingappropriation of funding, it is anticipated that the contract cannot be finallyexecuted and notice to proceed cannot be given up to ninety (90) daysfollowing the opening of the proposal. Accordingly, the vendor should beprepared to grant an appropriate extension of time pursuant to IC 5-16-2-1.5at the time of making the tentative award to the Vendor as determined bythe County. All out-of-state corporations must include a Certificate of Authority to dobusiness in the State of Indiana prior to award of a contract. Applicationforms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary of State, CorporationDivision, 320 W. Washington Street, Room E018, Indianapolis, Indiana46204. This Notice and Request for Proposals shall be published in the HamiltonCounty Reporter on August 9, 2016 and August 16, 2016. Hamilton County Auditor Dawn Coverdale8/9/2016, 8/162016 RL2016DP
Hamilton County claims to be allowed in Commissioners CourtOn August 22, 2016
Vendor Name Invoice AmountACCU INTERPRETATION,TRANSLATION SERVICES..............................................4,110.00AMBLER, STACY..............................................................4,987.03BANKS & BROWER..........................................................2,456.23BARKER HANCOCK & COHRON LLC..............................795.58BBBM&H, CARL MARKOVICH......................................5,150.00BBBM&H, TIM HIXSON...................................................2,085.00C & L BUSINESS SERVICES LLC....................................3,304.00CASALI, ELIZABETH J.....................................................1,000.00CATE TERRY & GOOKINS LLC......................................3,226.81CLERK OF THE COURTS-, ANNUAL FEES......................180.00COOTS HENKE AND WHEELER.....................................3,030.80COOTS HENKE AND WHEELER, JAMES CRUM.........1,515.50DOLLARD, ANDREW............................................................25.00FRANZEN & ROBERTS REPORTING................................227.00GRANT-TAYLOR, PAMELA...............................................840.00HADLEY, KARL E..............................................................4,355.61HANSEN LAW FIRM LLC.................................................3,064.07HAYMAKER, SHELLEY HILES.......................................6,868.33HENKE, DANIEL E............................................................5,091.00HOLT FLECK AND ROMINE...........................................1,472.90HUANG, PATRICIA S...........................................................100.00JACKSON, JASON..............................................................4,609.04KASSEBAUM, JEANETTE...................................................962.19KCS GROUP LLC....................................................................30.00KINCAID, STEVEN W............................................................50.00KRESS, EUGENE................................................................2,430.80LAW OFFICE OF DEIDRA N HAYNES...........................1,260.00M & M REPORTING INC...................................................2,431.25MCCLURE O'FARRELL LP...............................................2,431.23MCCOY, DANIEL..................................................................500.00MCNEW, ROBIN...................................................................631.75NELSON, CASANDRA......................................................3,000.00NEWMAN LAW OFFICE PC.............................................6,388.80NEWMAN, DORI.....................................................................25.00NICHOLS, CAROLYN........................................................1,030.00PACIOR, PAUL .................................................................5,187.35RUNYON-STORY, ROBIN .................................................600.00SIGNATURE GRAPHICS......................................................370.00SMITH LEGAL LLC .............................................................56.00STOESZ, STEVEN..............................................................5,946.78STRAUS, TRISHA.................................................................220.18SWEITZERS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS................................239.15TOOMBS, JAMES...............................................................7,600.80TRENNA S PARKER PC....................................................2,711.00UNIQUE LAW.....................................................................3,490.00UNITED STATES TREASURY,JAMES R TOOMBS-LEVY...................................................500.00WARD-HOLLOWAY, ZORETTA.....................................1,400.00WATSON, SHELLIE................................................................22.78WEBSTER, WILLIAM........................................................2,300.00WOOSTER, VIOLETTA..........................................................56.25WOZNIAK, LAURA................................................................21.60WYATT, SCOTT.................................................................1,472.90ZILIAK, S NEAL.................................................................9,825.08ZWICK, WILLIAM F...............................................................25.00Grand Total:......................................................................121,709.798/16/2016 RL2016-18-75T
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICEThe Hamilton County Commission on Public Records will meetThursday, September 15th, 2016, at 9:00 a.m. to discuss the PR-1forms that were submitted by various agencies requesting destructionof specified records. This meeting will be held in the Hamilton CountyClerk's Conference Room, Suite 106, in the Hamilton County JudicialCenter, Noblesville, Indiana.
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGOF THE SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that the Sheridan Town Council will have aSpecial Meeting at 4:00 pm on Monday, August 29, 2016 at theSheridan Town Hall, located at 506 South Main Street, Sheridan, IN46069. This will be a Stormwater Grant meeting.Sheridan Town Council
Hamilton Heights’ Caitie Gehlhausen won medalisthonors Monday at the Irish Invitational, hosted by Cathe-dral at Maple Creek Golf Club in Indianapolis.
Gehlhausen won her first tournament of the season byshooting a 77, finishing first out of 57 golfers.
In the team standings, Carmel won with a team score of334. Hamilton Southeastern was second with 338, whileFishers was fourth with a 341. Westfield carded 343,Guerin Catholic 359, and Hamilton Heights scored 409.
Westfield's Margaret Wentz finished sixth individuallyby carding 80, with Jocelyn Bruch carding an 81. GabbyGilrowski scored 81 for the Golden Eagles.
On Tuesday, Guerin Catholic beat Cathedral and No-blesville (playing in its season opener) in a nine-hole meetat Pebble Brook Golf Club.
The Golden Eagles scored 138, followed by the Irishwith 148 and the Millers with 160. Guerin's MckaylaTallman and Angelica Pfefferkorn tied for medalist hon-ors; both carded 32. Gabby Gilrowski shot 36, while Me-gan Ahlgrim scored 38. Carly Hammons carded 44 andKylie McMullen 45.
"I'm very proud of how hard our girls have worked thisearly into the season," said GC coach Mark Mathews.
Noblesville was led by juniors Brooke Gigante andSarah Hayes, both of whom shot 38s. Taylor Keating andKayla Packard both had 42s, followed by Emma Wisman48 and Camille Obergfell 53.
Heights played in a three-way girls golf match atTipton Municipal Golf Course Thursday evening.
The Huskies finished second to Pendleton Heights, bythe score of 184-186. Tipton was third with 192.
Gehlhausen was medalist for the match with an evenpar round of 35. Other Heights scores were Syd Lucas46, Alex Harley 52, Kate Biggs, 53 and Ellie Arrowood59.
Westfield was the winner at the 18-team Western Invi-tational, which took place Saturday at Chippendale GolfCourse in Russiaville.
The Shamrocks shot a score of 309. Noblesville tookseventh with a 353.
Cailyn Henderson, back with the Shamrocks after com-peting at a national tournament this week in Rhode Island,was the overall medalist with a two-under par 71. JocelynBruch landed in the top 10 individually, tying for fifthplace with a 76. Adrienne Montalone scored of 78, whichtied her for eighth place.
Noblesville's low woman was Sarah Hayes, with an 81.
Team scores: Westfield 309, Fishers 315, Penn 329,Hamilton Southeastern 334, Center Grove 335,Western 341, Noblesville 353, Lafayette Jeff 362,Northwestern 382, Twin Lakes 391, Kokomo 391,Plymouth 411, Logansport 411, Tipton 431, BentonCentral 444, Eastern 447, Rochester 463, Peru 466.Medalist: Cailyn Henderson (Westfield) 71.Other Westfield scores: Jocelyn Bruch 76, AdrienneMontalone 78, Morgan Baechle 84, Margaret Wentz86.Noblesville scores: Sarah Hayes 81, Brooke Gigante86, Taylor Keating 90, Kayla Packard 96, CamilleObergfell 103.
Noblesville varsity rosterSeniors: Camille Obergfell, Kayla Packard, EmmaWisman.Juniors: Brooke Gigante, Sarah Hayes, Taylor Keat-ing.
Noblesville scheduleAugust16: Westfield, 4 p.m. at Prairie View20: Mooresville Four Ball Tourney, time TBA at Heart-land Crrossing23: Hamilton Southeastern and Western, 4:30 p.m. atThe Hawthorns24: at North Central, 4 p.m.25: Greenfield-Central, 5 p.m. at Harbour Trees29: HCC meet, 11 a.m. at Bear Slide30: Western and Northwestern, 4 p.m. at Fox PrairieSeptember1: Carmel and Hamilton Southeastern, 4:30 p.m. atHarbour Trees6: Fishers, 4:30 p.m. at Fox Prairie8: Kokomo, 4 p.m. at Fox Prairie
10: Miller Invitational, 1 p.m. at Fox Prairie13: Brownsburg, 4 p.m. at West Chase
Photo provided
Hamilton Heights’ Caitie Gehlhausen was the individualmedalist Monday at the Irish Invitational at Maple CreekGolf Club in Indianapolis. Gehlhausen carded a scoreof 77.
The golf outing for the Noblesville Basketball program will be held at PebbleBrook Golf Course on Sunday, September 18th at 1:30 p.m.
The cost for golf, dinner, and prizes will be $60 per player. Registration forms areavailable at www.millersbasketball.com (under Quick Links) or in the NHS AthleticDepartment office.
NHS basketball golfouting is Sept. 18Boudia and Johnson
win silver in Synchro
Ram wins silver with Venus in
Another diving event, another Olym-pic medal for David Boudia.
The Noblesvillenative and his part-ner, Carmel's SteeleJohnson, earned thesilver medal in theMen's SynchronizedPlatform event Mon-day evening at theRio De Janeirogames. Boudia andJohnson scored457.11 points, behindonly the Chinese teamof Chen Aisen and
Lin Yue, who won the gold medal with byscoring 496.98 points, an Olympic record.
This is the third medal for Boudia inthe Olympics. He got the bronze in thesynchronized at the 2012 games in Lon-don, and then won the gold medal in theMen's 10-meter Platform. Johnson, anOlympic rookie, earned a medal on hisfirst try at the games.
Both men will compete for the U.S. inthe 10-meter platform, which takes placelate r this week. The preliminary round isscheduled for 3 p.m. Friday, followed bythe semi-finals at 10 a.m. Saturday and thefinals later that day. at 3:30 p.m.
Meanwhile, a third Hamilton Countyman won a medal last week, this time intennis.
It was announced on Tuesday that Car-mel's Rajeev Ram would team with VenusWilliams to play in the mixed doublesevent. Ram and Williams won the silvermedal on Sunday, dropping a close finalto fellow Americans Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Jack Sock 6-7 (3), 6-1, 10-7. Inlieu of a final set, a 10-point super tiebreakwas played to decide all Olympic matchesif any of them were tied at one set all.
Ram and Williams won their openingmatch by defeating the Dutch team ofJean-Julien Rojer and Kiki Bertens in avery close match, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (3), 10-8.The team then advanced to the semi-finalswith a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Italians FabioFognini and Roberta Vinci.
That put Ram and Williams one matchaway from a guaranteed medal. They tookon Rohan Bopanna and Sania Mirza, thefourth-seeded team from India, and won2-6, 6-2, 10-3.
Ram was playing the men's doublesevent with Brian Baker. The two upset thefourth seeded French team of Gael Mon-fils and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 6-1, 6-4 in thefirst round, but lost to Austrians OliverMarach and Alexander Peya 6-4, 6-7 (2),6-3 in the second round.
Boudia
Sports 8
Huskies’ Gehlhausen is medalist at Cathedral InviteGirls golf...
Sports 9
Simmons’ Millers on displayBy DON JELLISONReporter EditorMiller fans would have had a tough time
identifying Noblesville players without ascorecard Friday evening in a scrimmagewith North Central. There were lots ofMillers on the field.
“Our No. 1 goal was getting everyone inthe game,” said first year head coach JasonSimmons. “We wanted to get a look ateveryone.”
Simmons was pleased with three Millersup front, Ben Collins, Drew Hartmann andDaric Gordon.
“Gordon played as well as he has playedthroughout the summer,” said Simmons
“Ben Gruver looked real solid. He’sold-school, a really tough kid.”
Simmons went into the scrimmagewithout a “starting” quarterback and hecame out of it the same way.
“We’ll go into the season with two,” saidthe coach. “It’s a battle between McGwirePlumer and Ryan Barnes.”
Plumer, a senior, also will play in thesecondary. Barnes, a junior, is a move-infrom Kansas City.
“Barnes is a good-looking player,”Simmons said of the new Miller.
Simmons also liked what he saw fromwide-receiver Jackson Thurman.
“He’s one of the best I’ve coached,”Simmons said.
Also having good nights on defensewere Plumer, Will Schultze and HarrisCamp.
The Millers will open their seasonFriday at Lawrence North.
There is no quarterback conversion atHamilton Heights, as senior JoshFeltz showed in the scrimmage withAnderson.
“Feltz has a lot of ability,” said headcoach Mitch Street. “He threw twotouchdown passes to Sterling Weatherford,who had a strong night.”
Feltz had five starts at quarterback lastseason.
Also looking good for the Huskiesagainst the Indians were linemen Nick Burkand Noah Souder, as well as the only
returning starter in the defensive line, ZachStevens.
“We played a ton of guys,” Street said.Hamilton Heights will begin Friday by
hosting Mt. Vernon.Anytime Sheridan steps on the field
for a preseason look, the spotlight is on therunning game.
“We’re coming along on offense,” saidCoach Bud Wright.
“Joe Callahan (at fullback) and GunnerWilliams (at running back) had a goodscrimmage against Crawfordsville,” saidWright. “So did Rhett Williams at tight end.
This is Callahan’s third year. He started asa freshman.”
Wright used a sophomore, Drake Delph,at quarterback.
The coach also had good things to sayabout three linemen, Avery Bundy, AlexGipson and Ian Pence. Bundy and Gipsonare seniors on an experienced but still veryyoung Sheridan team.
Sheridan’s first game will be on Fridayat home against long-time rival WesternBoone.
Westfield coach Jake Gilbert pulledno punches after watching his Shamrocks
against a strong Ben Davis team in Friday’sscrimmage.
“We have lots of pieces to play big boyfootball,” said the coach. “We have a chanceto be a powerful football team.”
Two of those pieces looked very goodon offense when Andrew Sweet twice hitwide receiver Evan Manley for touchdowns.
“Manley is a great receiver,” said thecoach, “and so is Drew Neustifter.”
Kaleb Pettijohn and Nate Froelich ranthe ball well. On defense, defensive backKoby Hauser was outstanding.
Westfield will start its season Friday onthe road against sectional area foe Harrison.
Reporter photo by Kent Graham
Ryan Barnes (12) hands off to Chandler Hurst (13) during the Noblesville football team’s scrimmage with Lawrence North Fridaynight at Hare Chevrolet Field. The Millers will begin their regular season next Friday, along with the other high school teamsin Indiana, by hosting Lawrence North.
By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThere will be a mix of the familiar faces
and the new for the Noblesville boys soccerteam this season.
Millers coach Brian Prange said that hehas "10 returning players who have at leaststarted a game or more last year" on hisroster. Noblesville roster includes two se-niors, Mike Kwiatowski and goalkeeperFelix Sendejas.
Other experienced players returning in-clude juniors Nicolai Anderson and JohnHerron, and sophomores Josh Lovett andTyler Cassidy. In addition, Prange said thatNoblesville has "added some new facesthat will contribute right away."
"This team has worked very hard tocontinue the improvements that we havemade over the past years," said Prange. "Ittruly has a team-first attitude, and the will-ingness to play unselfishly is their greateststrength. I believe that the our Millers will
be very competitive, and look forward tothe start of the season."
Noblesville will host will host Carmelon Aug. 18 for their first regular-seasongame. The Millers will then travel to Val-paraiso for a Saturday afternoon game.
Other big games for Noblesville includehosting its own Invitational on Aug. 27.The Millers then take on Fishers Aug. 30,Westfield Sept. 6 and Hamilton Southeast-ern on Sept. 27.
Noblesville rosterSeniors: Mike Kwiatkowski, FelixSendejasJuniors: Nicolai Andersen, CarterCates, Tyler Hanna, John Herron, JoeLang, Jackson Latham, Kole Thomp-son.Sophomores: Tyler Cassidy, DavidGray, Tommy Gregory, Will Hopper,Josh Lovett, Curtis Martin, Will Hopper.Freshman: Harrison Christman.
Mix of new and familiar names for Millers boys soccer
Last year was a season of change for Hamilton Heights,as it moved into the Hoosier Conference.
Playing a much stronger schedule, the Huskies finishedlast season 8-9-1. This year, Heights has six starters return-ing, including four seniors.
Senior Sam Schroeder will be the starting goalkeeperthis season after playing backup last year. Schroeder him-self will be backed up by senior Ian Shepard and first yearplayer sophomore Caleb Grabarz. Returning starter seniorDrake House will anchor the defense, while senior DamonKintner and junior Brandt Tappy will be implemented intothe defense.
Junior Sean Russell, sophomore Jackson Stuart andsenior Adam Rivellino will also provide key minutes in thebackfield. Junior returning starter Logan Fakes and soph-omore Jacob Luckey will be splitting time in defense andoutside mid field. Returning starter senior Jordan Spring-man is being moved from central mid to outside mid and
returning starter junior Logan Fakes will run the wing midfield positions with support in the center from returningstarter Alek Oldham and returning starter Josh Thorpe,who will be moved out of defense from last season. Soph-omore Zach Clark and freshman Luke Vanderwall will beproviding minutes off the bench at the wing and center midpositions as well.
Returning starter senior Roy Noller will be moved fromcentral to outside forward along with senior Jacob Michael.Junior Roger Lopez will be providing support as a holdingcenter forward. Sophomore Zach Clark and sophomoreDrew Tomaszewski will see key minutes at the forwardposition.
With the team being young but working hard thissummer, the Huskies have set high goals for themselvesthis season. Along with wanting to make a huge run in theHoosier Conference, the team has high hopes for winningyet another sectional title.
"Last season was a great year for all underclassmenbecause of the leadership of the seniors," said Huskiescoach Derrick Dean. "This year the younger guys will bestepping up, filling some shoes and taking on new roles andpositions. I know they are ready for the challenge."
Heights rosterSeniors: Drake House, Damon Kintner, Jacob Mi-chael, Roy Noller, Alek Oldham, Adam Rivellino,Sam Schroeder, Ian Shepard, Jordan Springman.Juniors: Logan Fakes, Roger Lopez, Sean Russell,Brandt Tappy.Sophomores: Zach Clark, Caleb Grabarz, JacobLuckey, Jackson Stuart, Josh Thorpe, DrewTomaszewski.Freshman: Luke Vanderwall.
Young Huskies boys soccer team has high goals
Football scrimmages...
“I haven’t been this excited to start a season since Ihave been at Guerin Catholic.”
Golden Eagles volleyball coach Kimi Fellers is opti-mistic about her team, and she has good reason to be.Guerin Catholic returns 11 letter winners, five All-Countyselections and three school record holders from last year’steam, which made the sectional championship game
“We have several returning starters from our 2015 teamand some promising new faces ready to contribute to oursuccess," said Fellers. "The energy that these girls bring topractice every day is awesome and will help us continue toimprove throughout the season.”
Guerin Catholic will be led by senior setter LaurenGandhi. The 3-time co-captain, 2-time 1st team All-Coun-ty selection, GC match and season record holder in assistsand WISH-TV athlete of the week will be the quarterback
of team’s offense. Freshman Ashley Utnage will beLauren’s backup while getting many reps with the juniorvarsity team.
Guerin's front line returns five letter winners from lastyear. Junior middle hitter Molly Witt leads the list; she wasa 1st team All-County selection last year and also broke theGCHS match and season records for blocks. The outsidehitters are a pair of sophomores who were both HonorableMention All-County last year in Jasmine Wolfgram (lastyear's kill leader) and co-captain Kathryn Reifel (who wassecond in kills last year). Senior Amanda Gjerde will be theprimary right side hitter while senior Emma Scariano,junior Claire Murray and sophomore Emily Zlatniski willbe filling in at all the hitting positions.
The defense returns four letter winners from last year.Junior libero Megan Hook was a First Team All-County
selection and also broke the GC match and season recordsfor digs. Senior Kat Kovacich has fully recovered frominjuries she had last year and will also be defending thebackcourt with senior Jenn Cross and junior Raley Ricker.Junior Reagan Ney will also be filling in several positionsthroughout the year.
By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThe word of the season for Westfield volleyball is
"seniors."Eight seniors will be taking to the court for the Sham-
rocks this year. It's a good group as well. The senior listincludes the top four in kills from last year: Claire Stitz ledthe way with 261 kills, while Abigail Huser put down 248over 61 sets, an average of 4.1 per set. Cassidy Ferrer had166 kills, while Liene Miller hit 158.
The other four seniors are Natalie Ravenell, DelaneyMcAfee, Page Dickinson and Ally Baldwin. Westfieldcoach Michelle Mapes-Hewitt said that all eight seniors"will all have vital roles this year" for the 'Rocks.
Also returning are two setters, junior Caroline Sinickiand sophomore Kinsey McAfee. The duo combined forover 800 assists last year, with McAfee handing out 423assists and Sinicki dishing out 398.
"With very talented Freshman, Junior Varsity, andVarsity teams, coaches are excited for this upcoming sea-son," said Mapes-Hewitt.
The Shamrocks will host Lawrence North in a scrim-mage at 6 p.m. tonight, then open their season Tuesday atYorktown.
Sheridan's volleyball team was veryyoung last year, with mostly freshmenand sophomores in the line-up.
The Blackhawks are still young thisyear, but they do have some experienceunder their belts now. Seven varsity play-ers are back for Sheridan, including onesenior, Hunter Birsfield.
A solid junior class will be led byMaddi Christy and Lauren Railer, both ofwhom were the kill leaders last season.Railer also led Sheridan in service acesand digs. Rachel Adams and Josie Dev-aney are returning juniors, and RachelHunt and Maddie Zola are sophomoreswho played varsity last season.
Blackhawks coach Cindy Railer saidthat last year "was a rebuilding year" forher team, and Sheridan is still "expectingto continue to rebuild this year."
"The Coaching staff is looking for-ward and expecting some positive resultsthis season," said Cindy Railer.
‘Hawks volleyball still young, but with more experience
This year's edition of the Westfield boys tennis teamwill have some familiarity to it.
All three of last year's Shamrock singles players areback, and they are an experienced group. Junior ParkerKalis played at No. 1 singles last season, while seniorsEvan Parshall and Mathew Smith held down the No. 2 andNo. 3 singles places respectively.
Another junior, Carson Maris, played at No. 1 doubleslast season.
The experienced group will be joined by a handful ofyounger players: Sophomore Weibin Cheah and freshmenNicholas Mabe and Connor Maris. Junior Joe Day playedjunior varsity last season, but will be making the move upto varsity this year.
Mike Raymond, beginning his sixth year as Westfieldcoach is "excited about the opportunity to lead his tennisteam into the start of the season." He's also encouraging theShamrock faithful "to come out to matches and support
them as they take on conference rivals and square offagainst non-conference opponents."
The Shamrocks play their first meet Monday, at Hamil-ton Southeastern, a Hoosier Crossroads Conference rival.
Westfield varsity rosterSeniors: Evan Parshall, Mathew Smith.Juniors: Joe Day, Parker Kalis, Carson Maris.Sophomore: Weibin Cheah.Freshmen: Nicholas Mabe, Connor Maris.
Singles veterans back for Westfield boys tennis
The Hamilton Heights girls soccer teamis used to winning championships.
So the Huskies were a little disappointedto not win another conference or sectionaltitle. And the Heights team is working hardto make sure it gets back in the winner'scircle.
"With this year’s leadership andexperience, we hope to make last year anexception and get back competing forConference and Sectional titles," saidHuskies coach Travis Kaufmann. "This pastspring and summer have already been a greatbuilding time physically and relationally for
a team that has their sights on a numberbenchmarks that will only be reached byplaying together as a team."
Heights has six returning starters.Among them are seniors Gracie Long, AbbyHardacre and Audrie Catron. Long andHardacre are captains, along with juniorLauren Stirn.
"Already the captains have done atremendous job of encouraging and raisingthe bar during conditioning and practices,"said Kaufmann. "The captains along withother senior and junior leadership will reallyset the tone for this fall’s team.
Other returning starters are juniorMadison Bickett and sophomore ElainaPage. Hardacre was Heights' leading scorerlast season, putting in seven goals. Anothersenior, Makel Smith, added four goals.
"Hamilton Heights also is seeing aninfusion on quality youth from thesophomore and freshmen ranks," saidKaufmann. I anticipate members of bothclasses making a significant contribution tothis year’s squad."
The Huskies open their season atYorktown Saturday afternoon. Important
dates for Heights are Sept. 21, 22 and 24,when it plays in the Hoosier Conferencetournament.
Huskies girls soccer wants back in the winner’s circle
Noblesville cross country alumni returned to the Chinquapin Ridge Cross Country course Saturday for the annual NoblesvilleAlumni Race. The NHS graduates were on hand to enjoy the camaraderie of the sport and to support the current Millers.
Reporter photo by Kent Graham
Noblesville cross country alumni raceThe family of Bryan Clauson an-
nounced that a public celebration of life forBryan will take place Wednesday, Aug. 24at the Kokomo Speedway.
General admission will be free. Storiesabout Clauson will begin at 1 p.m., with hotlaps starting at 6:30 p.m. A concert by TimDugger will take place after the races at theTurn 4 Pub.
The public celebration was originallyoffered to take place at the IndianapolisMotor Speedway, but the family decided tomove it to Kokomo due to Bryan's longassociation and love of that track.
"To get to know him, you had to go toKokomo," Clauson's family said in a state-ment. "To feel him, you had to be in Koko-mo. So that's what we all decided as thelogical place to hold this celebration."
Clauson passed away Aug. 7, after sus-taining injuries during a race in Belleville,Kansas the day before.
The Kokomo Speedway is located at2455 Davis Road, just northwest of down-town Kokomo.
Clauson celebrationof life will be Aug. 24at Kokomo Speedway
