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THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 2017 LIKE & FOLLOW US! Today: Becoming partly sunny. Tonight: Partly cloudy. TODAY’S WEATHER HIGH: 75 LOW: 59 NEWS GATHERING PARTNER SHERIDAN | NOBLESVILLE | CICERO | ARCADIA ATLANTA | WESTFIELD | CARMEL | FISHERS HAND wins Indiana Landmarks’ Servaas Memorial Award for preservation Photo provided HAND Executive Director Jennifer Miller (center) accepted the Servaas Award on behalf of HAND. Also pictured (from left): Indiana Landmarks’ Honorary Chairman Randall Shepard, HAND board members Sandy Thomas and Aili McGill, HAND staffer Andrea Davis and HAND board members Paula Gilliam and Harvey Kagan. The REPORTER Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development Inc. was recognized Sept. 10 at Indi- ana Landmarks’ annual meeting, where HAND won a Servaas Me- morial Award for achievement in historic preservation. Given annually to a not-for- profit organization, the award recognizes HAND’s work restor- ing three abandoned buildings and revitalizing a block of down- town Noblesville. Now known as Roper Lofts and Roper Capstone, the buildings at 347, 304 and 388 S. 8th Street were transformed into a total of 14 affordable apart- ments as well as office space for HAND and the Shepherd’s Cen- ter of Hamilton County. Indiana Landmarks’ awards panel applauded HAND’s resto- ration standards and its commit- ment to combining low-income housing, preservation and com- munity revitalization. Also honored at the meet- ing were Fountain County See HAND . . . Page 4 Remembering Jack Marks with Ringo I was sorry to hear this week of the pass- ing of Jack Marks, Noblesville resident and former State Police Trooper. Jack was what I consider the ideal state trooper during his 25-year career work- ing mostly in Hamilton County. He was from what I'd consider the 'old school' of law enforcement, conducting good police work along with one-on-one public relations. It was a time when state troopers would stop by the Led- ger newspaper office to share information on accident reports, criminal activity and the like. As a new reporter at the Ledger I met Jack and the other troopers who worked the area. One of the best stories I recall about Jack involved him bringing Beatle Ringo Starr to Noblesville. That was in 1964 while the Beatles were making one of their first American appearances, playing the Indiana State Fair. Jack was on the security detail for the wildly popular British band. Early one morning Ringo asked Jack if he could take a ride around the area to see the Speed- way, the downtown sights, etc. Jack asked if Ringo, a city boy from Liverpool, would also like to visit the Marks' farm. Ringo, having probably never seen a working farm, agreed he'd like that. Jack surprised his family when he came home with the fa- mous Beatle. Apparently Jack's 11-year old daughter was much more impressed than his wife who was busy trying to get hors- es ready for the State Fair. But, Ringo got to ride a horse brief- ly, according to those who were present. Later, Jack and Ringo stopped at Ben's Island restaurant in Car- mel for breakfast. Patrons were surprised to say the least, but the young entertainer signed several autographs for adoring fans. So, I think the encounter between Jack and Ringo is not only his- torically interesting, but shows a lot about Jack's kind and friendly nature, going above and beyond to show hospitality to a visitor. FRED SWIFT The County Line Rep. Cook seeks constituents’ ideas, input The REPORTER State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Ci- cero) will host a series of public meetings this fall to gather input and suggestions for new laws prior to the 2018 legislative session. Cook will gather input and discuss issues affecting local com- munities. He said the meetings will be informal discussions with no set agenda and attendees are welcome to come and go at their convenience. Cook will host six meetings across House District 32 including: • 8:30 to 10:15 a.m. on Sept. 18, at the Jim Dandy Restaurant in Tipton. • 8:45 to 10:15 a.m. on Sept. 25, at the Cicero Coffee Company in Ci- cero. • 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Oct. 5, at Rick- er’s Convenience Store in Sheridan. • 10:30 a.m. to noon on Oct. 9, at Ivanhoe’s Restaurant in Upland. • 9 to 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 11, Johnson’s BP Gas Sta- tion in Gaston. • 9:15 to 11 a.m. on Oct. 12, at Titus Bakery in Westfield. For more informa- tion, call Cook’s legis- lative office at 317-232- 9678 or email him at [email protected]. State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) represents House District 32, which includes all of Tipton County and portions of Hamilton, Madison, Del- aware, Howard and Grant counties. Cook The REPORTER The Carmel Fire Department, Carmel Police Department and St. Vincent Carmel Hospital are hosting this year’s Public Safety Day. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. this Sat- urday in the St. Vincent Carmel Hospital back parking lot, locat- ed at 13500 N. Meridian St. in Carmel. This is a free event and everyone is welcome. Safety Day will include edu- cational booths by local business- es and organizations designed to teach children and families ba- sic safety techniques on a wide range of topics. Also, health and wellness booths will be on dis- play. Activities at each booth or area will give children and adults a chance to test their knowledge or ask questions about a given safety, health, or wellness con- cern. Booths and activities include but are not limited to: Carm- el Fire and Police equipment, K9 demo, vehicle extrication demo, SWAT demo, Carmel Carmel Public Safety Day The REPORTER On Wednesday, the Hamilton County Council began finalizing a budget that many of the council members feel will keep the coun- ty in the black for 2018. “Smooth” is how Council- man Steve Schwartz described Wednesday’s budget meeting. “I’m proud of the Council for working together on this budget. I’m also very impressed with our department heads for the work they’ve done prior to today’s meeting. We have many depart- ment heads that are recognized statewide and nationally. They are the best of the best and Ham- ilton County would not be what it is today without them.” “Overall a very positive day,” stated Councilman Rick McKin- ney following the budget meet- ing. “I feel we are going to wind up in a strong fiscal position for next year and we will be adding new positions to several depart- ments to keep up with growth.” McKinney also complimented department heads. “We have some very experienced depart- ment heads that came to the bud- get meeting prepared.” A public hearing on the bud- get will be conducted at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 4 with a budget adoption meeting scheduled for 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 16. County should be fiscally strong in 2018 Solar project approved, train tracks tabled The REPORTER The Hamilton County Council, at its regular month- ly meeting on Wednesday, approved initial funding for what will be one of the state’s largest solar projects. The Council approved $328,000 of the estimated $8 million project, which provid- ed Hamilton County Building and Ground Supervisor Steve Wood the down payment re- quired to order the solar pan- els that will power the jail. Prior to the council’s vote Councilman Brad Beaver stated, “This is a lease to pur- chase agreement for approxi- mately $8 million. We would substitute what we are paying annually for the lease to pur- chase payments. It will all be financed out of our current utility costs.” See Solar . . . Page 2 See Safety . . . Page 3
Transcript
Page 1: HAND wins Indiana Landmarks’ Servaas Memorial Award for ... · HAND wins Indiana Landmarks’ Servaas Memorial Award for preservation Photo provided HAND Executive Director Jennifer

Thursday, sepT. 14, 2017

Like & FoLLow us!

Today: Becoming partly sunny.Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Today’s WeaTher

hIGh: 75 LoW: 59News GatheriNG PartNer

sheridan | nobLesviLLe | CiCero | arCadia aTLanTa | wesTFieLd | CarmeL | Fishers

HAND wins Indiana Landmarks’ Servaas Memorial Award for preservation

Photo providedHAND Executive Director Jennifer Miller (center) accepted the Servaas Award on behalf of HAND. Also pictured (from left): Indiana Landmarks’ Honorary Chairman Randall Shepard, HAND board members Sandy Thomas and Aili McGill, HAND staffer Andrea Davis and HAND board members Paula Gilliam and Harvey Kagan.

The REPORTERHamilton County Area

Neighborhood Development Inc. was recognized Sept. 10 at Indi-ana Landmarks’ annual meeting, where HAND won a Servaas Me-morial Award for achievement in historic preservation.

Given annually to a not-for-profit organization, the award recognizes HAND’s work restor-ing three abandoned buildings and revitalizing a block of down-town Noblesville. Now known as Roper Lofts and Roper Capstone, the buildings at 347, 304 and 388 S. 8th Street were transformed into a total of 14 affordable apart-ments as well as office space for HAND and the Shepherd’s Cen-ter of Hamilton County.

Indiana Landmarks’ awards panel applauded HAND’s resto-ration standards and its commit-ment to combining low-income housing, preservation and com-munity revitalization.

Also honored at the meet-ing were Fountain County

See HAND . . . Page 4

Remembering Jack Marks with RingoI was sorry to hear

this week of the pass-ing of Jack Marks, Noblesville resident and former State Police Trooper. Jack was what I consider the ideal state trooper during his 25-year career work-ing mostly in Hamilton County. He was from what I'd consider the 'old school' of law enforcement, conducting good police work along with one-on-one public relations.

It was a time when state troopers would stop by the Led-ger newspaper office to share information on accident reports, criminal activity and the like. As a new reporter at the Ledger I met Jack and the other troopers who worked the area.

One of the best stories I recall about Jack involved him bringing Beatle Ringo Starr to Noblesville. That was in 1964 while the Beatles were making one of their first American appearances, playing the Indiana State Fair.

Jack was on the security detail for the wildly popular British band.

Early one morning Ringo asked Jack if he could take a ride around the area to see the Speed-way, the downtown sights, etc. Jack asked if Ringo, a city boy from Liverpool, would also like to visit the Marks' farm. Ringo, having probably never seen a working farm, agreed he'd like

that.Jack surprised his family

when he came home with the fa-mous Beatle. Apparently Jack's 11-year old daughter was much more impressed than his wife who was busy trying to get hors-es ready for the State Fair. But, Ringo got to ride a horse brief-ly, according to those who were present.

Later, Jack and Ringo stopped at Ben's Island restaurant in Car-mel for breakfast. Patrons were surprised to say the least, but the young entertainer signed several autographs for adoring fans. So, I think the encounter between Jack and Ringo is not only his-torically interesting, but shows a lot about Jack's kind and friendly nature, going above and beyond to show hospitality to a visitor.

FRED SWIFT

The County Line

Rep. Cook seeks constituents’ ideas, input The REPORTER

State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Ci-cero) will host a series of public meetings this fall to gather input and suggestions for new laws prior to the 2018 legislative session.

Cook will gather input and discuss issues affecting local com-munities. He said the meetings will be informal discussions with no set agenda and attendees are welcome to come and go at their convenience.

Cook will host six meetings across House District 32 including:

• 8:30 to 10:15 a.m. on Sept. 18, at the Jim Dandy Restaurant in Tipton.

• 8:45 to 10:15 a.m. on Sept. 25, at the Cicero Coffee Company in Ci-cero.

• 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Oct. 5, at Rick-er’s Convenience Store in Sheridan.

• 10:30 a.m. to noon on Oct. 9, at Ivanhoe’s Restaurant in Upland.

• 9 to 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 11,

Johnson’s BP Gas Sta-tion in Gaston.

• 9:15 to 11 a.m. on Oct. 12, at Titus Bakery in Westfield.

For more informa-tion, call Cook’s legis-lative office at 317-232-9678 or email him at [email protected].

State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) represents House District 32, which includes all of Tipton County and portions of Hamilton, Madison, Del-aware, Howard and Grant counties.

Cook

The REPORTERThe Carmel Fire Department,

Carmel Police Department and St. Vincent Carmel Hospital are hosting this year’s Public Safety Day. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. this Sat-urday in the St. Vincent Carmel Hospital back parking lot, locat-ed at 13500 N. Meridian St. in Carmel. This is a free event and everyone is welcome.

Safety Day will include edu-cational booths by local business-es and organizations designed to teach children and families ba-

sic safety techniques on a wide range of topics. Also, health and wellness booths will be on dis-play. Activities at each booth or area will give children and adults a chance to test their knowledge or ask questions about a given safety, health, or wellness con-cern.

Booths and activities include but are not limited to: Carm-el Fire and Police equipment, K9 demo, vehicle extrication demo, SWAT demo, Carmel

Carmel Public Safety Day

The REPORTEROn Wednesday, the Hamilton

County Council began finalizing a budget that many of the council members feel will keep the coun-ty in the black for 2018.

“Smooth” is how Council-man Steve Schwartz described Wednesday’s budget meeting. “I’m proud of the Council for working together on this budget. I’m also very impressed with our department heads for the work they’ve done prior to today’s meeting. We have many depart-ment heads that are recognized statewide and nationally. They are the best of the best and Ham-ilton County would not be what it

is today without them.”“Overall a very positive day,”

stated Councilman Rick McKin-ney following the budget meet-ing. “I feel we are going to wind up in a strong fiscal position for next year and we will be adding new positions to several depart-ments to keep up with growth.” McKinney also complimented department heads. “We have some very experienced depart-ment heads that came to the bud-get meeting prepared.”

A public hearing on the bud-get will be conducted at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 4 with a budget adoption meeting scheduled for 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 16.

County should be fiscally strong in 2018

Solar project approved,

train tracks tabled

The REPORTERThe Hamilton County

Council, at its regular month-ly meeting on Wednesday, approved initial funding for what will be one of the state’s largest solar projects.

The Council approved $328,000 of the estimated $8 million project, which provid-ed Hamilton County Building and Ground Supervisor Steve Wood the down payment re-quired to order the solar pan-els that will power the jail.

Prior to the council’s vote Councilman Brad Beaver stated, “This is a lease to pur-chase agreement for approxi-mately $8 million. We would substitute what we are paying annually for the lease to pur-chase payments. It will all be financed out of our current utility costs.”

See Solar . . . Page 2

See Safety . . . Page 3

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2 News

Thanks for reading The Reporter!

‘Save the Butterflies’ student planting event

The REPORTEREast Middle School

students, along with the help of their science teach-er, will team up with local Endangered Species vol-unteers to plant milkweeds to help save local monarch

butterflies.The event will take

place starting at 9 a.m. this Saturday at Chinquapin Ridge at Mallery Woods, Noblesville Schools’ out-door education center, 19000 Cumberland Road,

Noblesville.The monarch butterfly

population has decreased by 90 percent in the past 20 years. Milkweeds, which are also in decline over re-cent decades, are essential for monarch survival.

Meeting Notices

The Westfield APC meeting previously scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sept. 18, 2017, has been canceled due to lack of an agenda.

The Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Board Meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 18, 2017, at Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E. 151st St., Carmel.

The Hamilton County Plan Commission meeting previously scheduled for Sept. 20, 2017, has been canceled due to lack of an agenda. The next Plan Commission meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2017.

The Clay Township Board will hold a public hear-ing on the 2018 proposed budget at 6 p.m. on Tues-day, Sept. 19, 2017, at the John W. Hensel Govern-ment Center, 10701 N. College Ave., Indianapolis.

The project passed the Council with a 6-1 vote. Councilman Fred Glynn casted the single opposing vote.

In other business, coun-cil members tabled a request from Hamilton County Tourism Director Brenda Myers. Myers, representing the Tourism Bureau and new railway operator of the Nick-

el Plate Heritage Railroad, was seeking a $750,000 loan from the council to repair 12 miles of track from Nobles-ville to Atlanta.

The Tourism Bureau serves as the technical advi-sor, fundraiser, guide, grant writer and marketing advi-sor for Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad.

Myers stated revenue

from the railway would be used to pay back the loan and would be guaranteed by the hotel tax that currently funnels to the Tourism Bu-reau through the County.

Council members agreed they needed more information from their at-torney before they could move forward with Myers’s request.

Solarfrom Page 1

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News & Obituaries 3

hamiLTon CounTy

reporTerContact Information

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317-408-5548

editor don [email protected]

317-773-2769

sports editor richie [email protected]: @Richie_Hall

Public [email protected]

765-365-2316

Web addresswww.ReadTheReporter.com

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Westfield, IN 46074

TODAY’S BIBLE VERSEBut Jesus said unto them, They need not depart; give ye them to eat.

Matthew 14:16

Hamilton County Reporter More News More Sports

. . . and more readers!

Harry Elbert Pattison August 13, 1927 – September 2, 2017

Harry Elbert Pattison, 90, passed away on September 2, 2017. He was born Au-gust 13, 1927, to Eliab and Ellen (Somerville) Pattison, immi-grants from England and Ireland. Orphaned at an early age, he was raised by his older sisters in Bedford, Ind. He joined the Navy Seabees during World War II, serving in the Pacific The-ater. After the war, he worked skillfully as an auto-body repair

technician for the next sixty years. He will be missed by his family and friends.

Joanne (Blaydes) Pattison February 10, 1932 – September 7, 2017

Joanne (Blaydes) Pattison, 85, passed away on September 7, 2017. She was born February 10, 1932, to the late Fred and Viola (Slaughter) Blaydes in Indianapolis. She grew up on a farm in New Palestine on the east side of Indianapolis. Preceding Joanne in death is her husband Harry Ebert Pattison of 67 years. Joanne and Harry are survived by their two devoted sons David and Steven.

A Celebration of their lives will be held at MCL Cafeteria from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sat-urday, September 16, 2017, located at 1390 Key-stone Way, Carmel, IN 46032. In Lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Ovarian Cancer Re-search Fund Alliance, P.O. Box 32141 New York, NY 10087-2141. Online condolences may be made to www.fisherfunerals.com.

ArrangementsCelebration of Life: 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 16Location: MCL Cafeteria, CarmelCondolences: www.fisherfunerals.com

DAR Chapter presents wreath laying ceremony to honor

World War I VeteransThe REPORTER

The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution will present a special wreath laying in honor of Hamilton County World War I Veterans. The 100th Anniversary of that war is being commemo-rated by DAR Chapters across the nation.

The event will take

place at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 24 at the Hamilton County Courthouse Square Veterans Memorial on the west side of the Square. A brief ceremony will in-clude special readings and musical presentations in-cluding a soloist, bugler and bagpipe.

Chapter organizers would like to invite fami-ly member descendants of

WWI veterans to attend the ceremony as DAR honors these veterans of what was known as the “Great War” and salute their commitment to our country. Horseshoe Prairie representatives will place the wreath, donated by Adriene’s Flowers & Gifts, in memorial to the veter-ans. The public is invited to attend.

St. Vincent Hospital CPR demo, bicycle safety, car seat clinic, how to use 911, public safety and military helicopters, military vehi-cles, big wheel race, family balloon toss and family es-cape plans.

Many departments from the City of Carmel are participating in this year’s event by educating the public: Street Department

on street maintenance, Utilities on drinking water safety and Household Haz-ardous Waste on home haz-ardous waste disposal.

The goal is for families to have many opportuni-ties to interact and learn about Public Safety in the community to teach, rein-force and introduce safety concerns to all those in at-tendance. For more infor-

mation about Public Safe-ty Day please call Keith Freer at 317-571-4245 or Ann Gallagher at 317-571-2720.

St. Vincent Carmel Hospital is the main spon-sor of Carmel Public Safe-ty Day. St. Vincent Health is one of Indiana’s largest employers with health ministries serving central and southern Indiana.

Safetyfrom Page 1

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4 News

Landmarks, which re-ceived the Servaas Award for youth-serving organi-zations and Sallie Row-land, the retired founder of Indianapolis architecture

and interior design firm Rowland Design. Row-land won the William-son Prize for outstanding individual leadership in historic preservation for

her 40 years of devotion to restoration and revital-ization.

Find the full Indiana Landmarks new release here: www.indianaland-

marks.org/2017/09/hon-oring-heritage-defenders

Founded in 2003, HAND works to ensure that Hamilton County remains livable, with homes that are

affordable for all residents. In addition to developing six communities leasing a total of 96 apartments, HAND helps low-income homeowners make critical

repairs to their homes. The organization has invested nearly $17 million in Ham-ilton County housing. Learn more at www.handincorpo-rated.org.

HANDfrom Page 1

Roper Lofts, located at 304 S. 8th St. in Noblesville. (ABOVE) Before restoration and (RIGHT) after restoration.

Roper Capstone, located at 388 S. 8th St. in Noblesville.

(ABOVE) Before restoration and (LEFT and BELOW) after restoration.

Roper Lofts, located at 347 S. 8th St. in

Noblesville.

(ABOVE and LEFT)

Before restoration

and (BELOW)

after restoration.

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News 5

Thanks for reading!

The weather can be unpredictable . . .Hoosier Weather Daddy?

WISH-TVwww.wishtv.com

A Westfield man said he was held at gunpoint in his own home.

Now three men are fac-ing burglary, robbery and confinement charges.

It happened around 3 p.m. Monday at a home on English Green Drive.

People who live in the area told 24-Hour News 8 they are glad police made arrests in this case, but they’re still shocked it even happened in the first place.

“You think you live in a very safe community and you always want to protect your children and then, when you hear about some-thing like this, it’s just very unsettling,” said Rachel Seewald, a neighbor.

It all started with a knock on the door. Police said three men went up to a home complaining of car trouble. When the man in-side opened the door for them, police said the three forced their way in and held the man at gunpoint.

The three have been identified by police as Jor-dan Bright, Dominique Dunn and Lajohn Wilson Jr.

According to court doc-uments, home surveillance video showed the men gathering electronics and other items before leaving. At one point, the men even forced the homeowner to help gather items for them

to take.As it turns out, one of

those items is exactly what led police to them. De-tectives used the victim’s iCloud account and tracked the location of his stolen cellphone.

Detectives then initiated a traffic stop with Fishers

Police Department and ar-rested the three in a traffic stop. According to court documents, stolen electron-ics and loaded guns were found in their car. That car had also been reported as stolen in an unrelated case.

Police have not said if they believe this crime was

random or targeted, but those living in the area said it serves as a good reminder to always be cautious.

“We’ve got a security system, but we will con-tinue to be very aware of our surroundings and, you know, always look out for our neighbors and again

just be very vigilant,” See-wald said.

According to court doc-uments, after being arrested Wilson apologized to police for his actions. He told a detective he could not get a job because of a battery conviction and back child support.

Bright told police the victim in the home had a gun as well. He said the in-cident was not a robbery.

Bright, Wilson and Dunn have all been charged with burglary, armed rob-bery, criminal confinement, theft, pointing a firearm and auto theft.

Man held at gunpoint in Westfield home robbery, three arrested

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6 News

Follow us on Facebook!www.Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter

Weight loss tips to fit into your favorite jeans

StatePointAre your favorite pair

of jeans sitting in your closet waiting to be worn again? If so, you’re not alone.

More than three in five American women (62 per-cent) own jeans that no longer fit them, according to a new survey conducted on behalf of Nutrisystem by Harris Poll. And on av-erage, they say they would have to lose 16.8 pounds in order to fit into their favor-ite pair.

Trying on those jeans and not fitting into them can be frustrating, but be-ing geared with the right tips can help you get on the weight loss track and back in those jeans.

• eat smart and often. Aim to eat smaller meals every two to three hours, six times a day so that you

don’t binge or overdo it. You’ll feel full and satis-fied, which will help you make smarter choices.

• Be Prepared. Always keep a baggie of your fa-vorite snacking veggies handy in the car, at work and on-the-go. If you feel a craving, snack on those car-rot sticks guilt-free.

• don’t Go at It alone. Losing weight isn’t exactly a cakewalk. But it doesn’t have to be impossible. Find a weight loss plan that works for you and fits in with your lifestyle. Pro-grams, like Nutrisystem, ensure you feel satisfied throughout the day and take the guesswork out of dieting, making it easier to stick with the plan and drop those pounds.

• drink Up. “Hunger and thirst are easily con-fused, so stay hydrated. But

don’t make the mistake of drinking your calories. Opt for water,” says Courtney McCormick, corporate di-etitian at Nutrisystem.

If you’re looking for a more flavorful option, add fresh fruit slices, a few squeezes of lemon or some sprigs of mint leaves.

• stay Committed. You owe it to yourself to focus on your health. Making changes is never easy at first, but hang in there. Your results will fuel your con-tinued commitment.

More tips and inspi-ration, as well as rec-ipes, can be found at leaf.nutrisystem.com.

If you have a pair of fa-vorite jeans beckoning to you from your closet, don’t despair. With the right tools and healthy habits, you’ll be flaunting those jeans in no time.

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Sports 7

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThere are five ranked girls soccer teams

in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference, so ofcourse any game between them is going tobe close.

Noblesville, ranked No. 6 in Class 3A,hosted 3A No. 13 Zionsville Wednesday forthe Millers' Senior Night game at the WhiteRiver Elementary fields, which ended in a1-1 tie. It was an intense, well-played con-test, but the scoring all happened during thelast few minutes of the first half.

Noblesville got on the board first with3:07 left in the first half. After a handballcall on the Eagles, the Millers were given afree kick opportunity just outside the goalbox. Jewell Hudson took the kick, and soonwas given an assist, as she touched the ballto Carly Hudnall, who put the ball in theback of the net.

Zionsville scored minutes later, howev-er, when a corner kick resulted in the ballrolling into the net. That was with 47.1seconds left in the half, and neither teamscored in the second half.

"It was a conference game, they'realways going to be battles," said Millerscoach Mike Brady. "One goal is not goingto be enough against a team like Zionsville,and we let down just enough for them to getthat goal. We pressed in the second half. Ithought we had better opportunities, butagain, we didn't capitalize and we go homethis evening with a tie."

Still, Noblesville remains unbeaten forthe season at 8-0-3. The Millers are 2-0-2 inHCC play.

In other Wednesday Hoosier CrossroadsConference games...

Hamilton Southeastern beat Westfield5-0. In the first half, the 3A No. 8 Royalsscored their first goal on a header by AvaKeaffaber, with the assist from Molly Harrison a cross. Claire Wilkinson got the secondgoal, putting a Taylor Pozzebon assist into

the bottom left corner. Keaffaber scoredagain before halftime, with Layla Brownproviding the assist.

In the second half, Wilkinson scored hersecond goal of the game on a long shot, withPozzebon assisting. Pozzebon then gotHSE's final goal of the game, with MadisonDalton assisting.

"The defense sure put on a show, defend-ing well 1v1 and communicating nicely toensure the shutout," said Royals coach GregDavidson.

The win keeps HSE unbeaten in theconference at 4-0.

Fishers defeated Brownsburg 2-1 on

Wednesday.After a scoreless first half, Dianna

Rollag got the 3A No. 13 Tigers on theboard with a goal in the 66th minute. The3A No. 10 Bulldogs tied the game minuteslater, but Gretchen Mills gave Fishers thevictory, putting the game-winner in the backof the net with 10 seconds remaining.

Moving to the Metropolitan Conference,Carmel continued to roll in MIC play bybeating Warren Central 6-1 on Wednesday.

Katie Soderstrom scored two goals forthe 3A No. 3 Greyhounds, with KelsieJames, Ashley Witucki, Elizabeth Hargisand Tess Nihill each getting one goal.Assists came from Kate Donovan, James,Lucy Lyon, Katie Soderstrom, Naomi Mannand Susie Soderstrom.

Emily Melchi and Autumn Ackermanboth had one save.

"Warren Central is always a very orga-

nized and disciplined team," said Carmelcoach Frank Dixon. "We are usually able towear them down and the second half goalsshow we did that with some success."

The Greyhounds are now 10-1-1, and6-0 in conference play.

University defeated Park Tudor 2-0 ina Wednesday away game.

Tessa Hudson scored the Trailblazers'first goal, which came off a double assist:Lillian Klesz played a ball to the corner toKenzie Allen, who sent it across the box toHudson. Halfway through the second half,Lily Snyder sent a ball to Klemsz, whofound Halle Von Ah for the score.

University also played tough defense toensure the shutout.

"Juniors Brooke Andrus, Hallie Harri-son, Meredith Malott, and Lucy Sndyer eachplayed an excellent game in the back," saidUHS coach Maddy MacAllister.

Reporter photo by Bret Richardson

The Noblesville girls soccer team honored its 10 seniors and their families after its game with Zionsville Wednesday at theWhite River Elementary fields.

Millers tie with Zionsville, Royals stay unbeaten in HCC

The Hamilton Heights volleyball teamswept Tri-Central inthree sets Wednesday,25-18, 25-10, 25-23.

Tori Hayden hit14 kills and made onedig. Hannah Crist andAna Collar both putdown 10 kills, withCollar collecting eightdigs and making twoblocks. Crist had ninedigs.

The Huskies'junior varsity won 25-16, 25-17.

On Tuesday, Heights fell to Noblesville25-23, 25-16, 25-17. Collar had 10 digs,

seven kills, five assists, one block and oneace. Crist made eight digs to go with threekills and three blocks, while Hayden hit fourkills along with three blocks, two digs andone ace.

In the junior varsity match, the Huskiesfell 25-7, 23-25, 15-6.

Westfield took care of Muncie Central26-24, 25-13, 25-15on Wednesday.

Kinsey McAfeespiked 15 kills for theShamrocks, withKenzie Dafineeserving two aces.Hillary Muntel madethree block assists,Claire Hindman had15 digs and SarahWeglarz dished out 27assists.

Huskies, Westfield sweep opponents

The Fishers boys soccer team playedBrownsburg to a 1-1 tie on Tuesday.

The Tigers scored the game's first goal,with senior Drew Gavit finding the back ofthe net from a Zach Peskin cross. TheBulldogs scored in the second half to get thetie.

Fishers will host Class 3A No. 1 NorthCentral Thursday for the Tigers' TeacherAppreciation Night game.

Ana CollarHeights

Tigers boys soccerties Brownsburg

Kinsey McAfeeWestfield

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8 Sports

Vail named Fishers interimgirls basketball coach

Fishers High School has named LaurenVail as its interim Girls Varsity BasketballCoach. The move comes after former headbasketball coach Michael Gaines steppeddown to take an assistant principal job atShelbyville High School.

Vail has been a member of the FishersGirls Basketball staff for the past eightyears. She has served as the varsityassistant for the past three seasons. Priorto coming to Fishers, Coach Vail was amember of the Noblesville High Schoolcoaching staff.

Coach Vail graduated from AndersonUniversity in December of 2008 with adegree in Physical Education and MiddleSchool Math. While at Anderson, she wasa four-year member of the women’sbasketball team. She currently teaches inthe physical education department atFishers High School. Lauren Vail

Wednesday night soccer

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Noblesville’s Jenna Chatterton holds off Zionsville’s Evelyn Norfleet during theMillers-Eagles girls soccer game Wednesday at the White River Elementary fields.Noblesville and Zionsville played to a 1-1 tie.

Reporter photo by Kirk Green

Hamilton Southeastern players celebrate after scoring a goal during the Royals’game with Westfield Wednesday. Southeastern won 5-0.For more game images, click on this link:https://capturephotographybydkirk.smugmug.com/HSE-vs-WHS-G-V-Soccer

The Hamilton Southeastern boys tennis team beat Lebanon 4-1 on Wednesday.All of the matches were won in straight sets, with the No. 22-ranked Royals taking the

Nos. 2 and 3 singles matches, and both doubles contests."Overall, we played very well tonight," said HSE coach Kirk Webber. "All of our

singles players hit the ball well, and our doubles players were aggressive and controlledthe net."

No. 1 singles: McGuire Wolfe lost to Wright 6-2, 6-1No. 2 singles: Elias Yarling def. Engels 6-3, 6-2No. 3 singles: Otto Lutz def. Davidson 6-1, 6-0No. 1 doubles: Andrew Myers and Mark Slaninka def. Hood and Hollingsworth6-1, 6-0No. 2 doubles: Matthew Parker and Matt Meyer def. Love and Nies 6-1, 6-0

HSE boys tennis beats Lebanon

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Sports 9

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThe best part about Hamilton County

football is that there's always a rivalry gamefor someone to enjoy on a Friday night.

This week, another in-county contesttakes place between Westfield and Hamil-ton Southeastern. The Royals host thisHoosier Crossroads Conference game atReynolds Royals Stadium on Friday in whatis also Southeastern’s Homecoming game.

The Shamrocks, ranked No. 8 in theIFCA Class 6A coaches poll, will come intothe 7 p.m. kickoff still on their long winstreak. Westfield has won 12 games in a rowdating back to Sept. 30 and including lastyear's 5A state championship. The 'Rocksare 4-0 to start this season, including threewins by a touchdown or less.

"I'm proud of our team for pulling outthese close games," said Westfield coachJake Gilbert.  "Good teams win the closeones. That's life in the HCC.  Last year,three of our six conference games weredecided by one point.  We are so young, Ido hope that the experience of winningthese type of games helps us down the roadand in tournament play."

Last year's game between the Sham-rocks and HSE was one of those close ones,with the Royals pulling it out 21-20. West-field held off Noblesville 30-26 last week,helped by two touchdowns from Nate Froe-lich. The senior star has now found the endzone four times this season, and has rushedfor 484 yards in total.

Quarterback Cameron Nance has alsocome into his own. He has passed for 510yards and five touchdowns this season, but

also has run for three touchdowns."Westfield does a nice job on offense

mix in run and pass and now have a threatof a QB running option," said Southeasterncoach Scott May. "Our defense has done agood job versus the run this year but havegiven up too much on long balls on

pass. We must get better on pass defense."The Royals almost made a comeback in

last week's Mudsock game, roaring backwith two touchdowns in the fourth quarterbefore falling to Fishers 20-14.

"I really like HSE's defense," saidGilbert. "They have a few studs over there

for sure in May, Norris, their corner, etc.They take a lot away from you offensively.On offense, it looks like they found theirQB and Sweeney is now back at runningback.  I expect them to be much improvedon offense."

HOMECOMING FOR NOBLESVILLEWestfield's win sent Noblesville to an

0-4 record. The Millers want to win, andwhat better time to get that first victory thanat their Homecoming game?

Noblesville hosts Zionsville at HareChevrolet Field Friday night. Due to theHomecoming festivities, the game will kickoff at 7:30 p.m. The Millers have hadsuccessful Homecoming games over theyears: Last year they beat Hamilton Heights38-7, while two years ago they defeated theEagles 23-21 in a dramatic game in front ofa packed house.

"The festivities that come along withHomecoming are a reminder of the commu-nity support that we have," said Noblesvillecoach Jason Simmons. "Our level ofemotion has varied throughout the season.We need to continue to grow and embracethe opportunities we have to represent ourcommunity and play this great game."

Last year, the Millers played at Zions-ville and won 45-24. The Eagles are 2-2,with wins over Pike and Brebeuf Jesuit, andlosses to Lebanon and Westfield. Simmonscalled Zionsville, which is receiving votesin the 5A poll, "a very talented footballteam" that has gotten better every week.

"They have a lot of weapons on offense,and their QB does an outstanding job ofputting their playmakers in positions tomake those plays," said Simmons. "Theywill really stress us with the size of theiroffensive line, speed on the perimeter, andthe size of their tight end down the seam.They don't have a lot of weaknesses onoffense. They are very multiple on defensewhich also causes concerns. They areaggressive on the front end. They havegotten better every week on the back end.Their special teams force opponents to bedisciplined and sound. They have explosiveplaymakers on special teams and they usetheir scheme to try and gain advantages."

Rivalries, Homecoming highlight Week 5

Richie Hall/File photo

Westfield’s Cameron Nance (left) has emerged as a dual scoring threat for the Shamrocks this season. Nance has passed forfive touchdowns and rushed for three more. Westfield plays at Hamilton Southeastern on Friday.

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Class 6A1. Ben Davis (10) 1002. Lawrence Central 833. Warren Central 664. Fort Wayne Snider 635. Center Grove 466. Avon 457. Valparaiso 418. Westfield 339. Carmel 2410. Penn 18Others Receiving Votes: North Central (13),Homestead (12), Fishers (3), FranklinCentral (3)

Class 5A1. Roncalli (8) 982. Cathedral (2) 853. New Palestine 834. Columbus East 715. Decatur Central 586. Concord 477. Castle 30

8. Bloomington South 219. LaPorte 1810. Michigan City 13Others Receiving Votes: Zionsville (8),Lafayette Harrison (4), Bedford-North Law-rence (3), Bloomington North (2)

Class 4A1. Evansville Reitz (9) 992. Evansville Central 753. Lowell (1) 734. NorthWood 545. New Haven 456. Greenwood 397. East Central 378. Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger 349. Northridge 2210. New Prairie 13Others Receiving Votes: Plymouth (12),Hobart (11), Mississinewa (7), Silver Creek(7), Angola (6)

Class 3A1. Gibson Southern (4) 882. West Lafayette (3) 863. Cardinal Ritter (2) 724. Evansville Memorial (1) 695. Mishawaka Marian 546. Bishop Chatard 447. Fort Wayne Concordia Lutheran 348. Guerin Catholic 299. Lawrenceburg 2710. Danville Community 22Others Receiving Votes: BrownstownCentral (19), Garrett (3), Andrean (2),Brebeuf Jesuit (2), Sullivan (2)

Class 2A1. Eastbrook (7) 912. Woodlan (2) 893. Scecina Memorial (1) 784. Rensselaer Central 73t-5. Linton-Stockton 45t-5. Southridge 457. Evansville Mater Dei 36

8. Western Boone 339. Tipton 3110. Triton Central 12Others Receiving Votes: Milan (11),Whiting (6), Shenandoah (4), Eastern(Greentown) (1)

Class 1A1. Pioneer (100) 1002. Indianapolis Lutheran 803. Churubusco 724. Monroe Central 695. Fountain Central 51t-6. Eastern Greene 39t-6. Sheridan 398. North Central (Farmersburg) 23t-9. Carroll (Flora) 15t-9. South Adams 15Others Receiving Votes: Adams Central(10), Lafayette Central Catholic (10),Springs Valley (10), Eastside (7), Indianap-olis Shortridge (7)

IFCA football polls - Week 5

Quarterback Grant Gremel has contin-ued to improve each week. Against theShamrocks, Gremel broke through for tworushing touchdowns and remains fourth onthe county passing list at 474 yards. LukeBlevins also had a rushing score, and isamong the top receivers in the county witheight catches this season.

'HOUNDS HOST WILDCATSCarmel will try to get above the .500

mark this Friday by taking on LawrenceNorth. This Metropolitan Conference gamestarts at 7 p.m. at Carmel Stadium in whatwill be the Greyhounds’ Homecominggame.

The Wildcats are an improved team thisseason. They started off 2-0 with victoriesover Noblesville and Brownsburg, then lostclose games to Lawrence Central and much-improved North Central.

"Lawrence North is a very physical andwell-coached football team," said Grey-hounds coach John Hebert. "In all four oftheir games they have brought the fight totheir opponents on both sides of the ball.

We will have to play with great spirit andsoundness of assignment to slow down theiroffense.  Their defense is very good as well.We’ll need to be very focused in order toexecute effectively."

Carmel, ranked No. 9 in the 6A poll, is2-2 and 1-1 in the MIC, coming off a closevictory at Pike 21-18 last week. JakeMcDonald threw two touchdowns, includ-ing one to Camari Hunt, who also scored arushing TD. McDonald has thrown for 515yards and four touchdowns this season.

'HAWKS SEEK CONTROL OF HHCSheridan is presently in the driver's seat

of the Hoosier Heartland Conference stand-ings, and are looking to put more distanceahead of the pack this Friday when ClintonPrairie comes to Bud Wright Stadium.

The Blackhawks are tied for No. 6 in theClass 1A coaches poll. They are coming offa huge win at Carroll last week, where theyupset the Comets 28-27. Carroll was rankedNo. 2 in the 1A Associated Press poll lastweek.

Wright said his team was still flying

high after beating the Comets, and said the'Hawks were having "some pretty goodpractices" this week.

"I just hope it carries over to the game,"said Wright. He noted that his team needsto come down to earth "and take care ofbusiness this week."

Sheridan is 3-1, and so is Clinton Prai-rie. The Gophers are averaging 44.5 pointsper game, with wins over Frontier (60-45),Clinton Central (34-20) and Tri-Central(48-34). Even in its lone loss to Arlington,Prairie still scored 36 points.

"They got a good-sized team," saidWright. "They got a big running back. He'sa four-year starter both offensively anddefensively."

Sheridan's Joe Callahan had a hugegame last week against Carroll, running infour touchdowns. Callahan is now at 623yards rushing for the season, and his sixrushing TDs leads the county. GunnarWilliams kicked four extra points to puthimself at 40 total points for the season.

TIGERS ON THE ROAD

Fishers is also flying high after lastweek's Mudsock win. The Tigers travel toBrownsburg this week to continue HCCplay.

Fishers is 2-2, dropping its first gamesto North Central and Pike before beatingNoblesville and Southeastern. The Bulldogsare also 2-2, with wins over BloomingtonSouth and Franklin Community, but lossesto Lawrence North and Avon; Brownsburgdropped a 62-27 decision to the Orioles lastweek.

"They are a team with very good speedand athleticism at the skill positions," saidTigers coach Rick Wimmer of theBulldogs.  "Their offensive line has goodsize and mobility.  I am very impressed withtheir defensive front.  They are a very goodteam."

Fishers has been successful with itstwo-quarterback set up this season. MattWolff was 5-for-5 last week against HSE,both rushing for and passing for a touch-down. Jon Vore, meanwhile, continues tolead the county passing ranks, with 517yards and five TDs this season.

HUSKIES HEAD TO NORTHWEST-ERN

Hamilton Heights is searching for itsfirst win of the season. The 0-4 Huskies willtravel to Northwestern Friday for a 7 p.m.Hoosier Conference game.

The Tigers are 3-1. They won their firstthree games, over Clinton Central, TwinLakes and Benton Central, before droppingtheir conference opener to Lewis Cass30-15 last week.

The Huskies have fallen to MountVernon, Kokomo, Cass and Tipton. Still,there is talent on the Heights roster. BlakeWebel has established himself as a solidrunner, with 278 season yards and threetouchdowns.

"We have seen some growth in our teamon a weekly basis," said Heights assistantcoach Ross Eckart on the Hamilton CountyFootball Coaches Show on HamiltonCounty Television. "We're getting closer towhere we want to be."

GOLDEN EAGLES AT BROADRIPPLE

Guerin Catholic is unbeaten in fourgames this year, and will try to make it fivewhen it travels to Broad Ripple Friday fora 7 p.m. game.

The Rockets are 0-4, having lost toHeritage Christian, Crispus Attucks,Noblesville Home School and Eastern Han-cock. The Golden Eagles, meanwhile, havebeaten Martinsville, Lafayette Central Cath-olic, Heritage Christian and IndianapolisHowe.

Guerin has the county's leading pointscorer and rusher, who are one and thesame. Thomas Kaser is up to 41 points, withfour touchdowns, two field goals and 11extra points. Kaser has earned all four of hisTDs on the ground, where he has compiled650 yards.

Despite the success, GC coach TomDilley said on the HCTV Coaches Showthat there is still room for his team to grow.

"Our kids played hard and we still madea lot of mistakes," said Dilley. "But it'severy week. We're just trying to get better."

RIVALRIES From Page 9

10 Sports

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American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBBoston 82 63 .566 -N.Y. Yankees 79 66 .545 3.0Baltimore 72 74 .493 10.5Tampa Bay 72 75 .490 11.0Toronto 68 78 .466 14.5Central W L PCT. GBCleveland 90 56 .616 -Minnesota 76 69 .524 13.5Kansas City 72 73 .497 17.5Detroit 60 85 .414 29.5Chi. White Sox 58 87 .400 31.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 87 58 .600 -L.A. Angels 74 71 .510 13.0Seattle 73 73 .500 14.5Texas 72 73 .497 15.0Oakland 64 81 .441 23.0

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBy-Washington 88 57 .607 -Miami 68 77 .469 20.0Atlanta 66 78 .458 21.5N.Y. Mets 63 82 .434 25.0Philadelphia 56 89 .386 32.0Central W L PCT. GBChi. Cubs 79 66 .545 -Milwaukee 77 69 .527 2.5St. Louis 76 69 .524 3.0Pittsburgh 68 79 .463 12.0Cincinnati 63 83 .432 16.5West W L PCT. GBx-L.A. Dodgers 94 52 .644 -Arizona 84 62 .575 10.0Colorado 80 66 .548 14.0San Diego 65 81 .445 29.0San Francisco 57 91 .385 38.0x- clinched playoff berth; y-clinched division

MLB standingsWednesday’s scoresCleveland 5, Detroit 3

N.Y. Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 3

Atlanta 8, Washington 2Philadelphia 8, Miami 1Baltimore 2, Toronto 1Oakland 7, Boston 3

Chicago Cubs 17, N.Y. Mets 5Seattle 8, Texas 1

Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 2Minnesota 3, San Diego 1, 10 innings

Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0Arizona 8, Colorado 2

L.A. Angels 9, Houston 1L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 1

ScoringPlayer TD FG 1-Pt 2-Pt TPKaser, GC 4 2 11 0 41Williams, SHS 4 0 16 0 40Callahan, SHS 6 0 0 0 36Froelich, WHS 4 0 0 0 24Bales, WHS 0 3 12 0 21Norton, FHS 0 4 6 0 18Crossen, GC 3 0 0 0 18Downey, GC 3 0 0 0 18Webel, HH 3 0 0 0 18Nance, WHS 3 0 0 0 18

Rushing LeadersPlayer Att. Yards Avg.Kaser, GC 79 650 8.2Callahan, SHS 106 623 5.9Froelich, WHS 100 484 4.8Webel, HH 58 278 4.8

Nance, WHS 48 237 4.9Hunt, CHS 54 214 4.0Blevins, NHS 39 157 4.0Collier, NHS 29 145 5.0Schmidt, CHS 33 141 4.3Stephens, HSE 35 130 3.8

Rushing Touchdowns: Callahan, SHS, 6; Crossen,GC, 4; Froelich, WHS, 4; Kaser, GC, 4; Nance, WHS,3; Webel, HH, 3; Gremel, NHS, 2; Hunt, CHS, 2;Huppenthal, HSE, 2; Williams, SHS 2.

PassingPlayer Comp. Att. Avg. YardsVore, FHS 41 78 53.9% 517McDonald, CHS 36 78 46.2% 515Nance, WHS 37 61 60.7% 510Gremel, NHS 56 106 52.8% 474Keller, GC 28 54 51.9% 344

Touchdown Passes: Keller, GC, 5; Nance, WHS, 5;Vore, FHS, 5; Delph, SHS, 4; McDonald, CHS, 4.

ReceivingPlayer Rec. YardsClouse, CHS 23 288Statz, FHS 15 186Downing, CHS 11 40McFarland, FHS 10 101Boysen, HSE 10 64Mutchner, HSE 9 97Rusie, NHS 9 89McGinnis, GC 8 48Blevins, NHS 8 71Gruver, NHS 8 68Meyer, WHS 8 89

Touchdown Receptions: Downey, GC, 3; Beam, WHS,2; Clouse, CHS, 2; Cummings, SHS, 2; Dunnuck,FHS, 2; Pepiot, WHS, 2; Statz, FHS, 2.

Hamilton County football leaders

Sports 11


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