Week of August 8, 2016Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Westfield

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The Noblesville Marching Millers madetheir way back into the Sweet Sixteen atthe Indiana State Fair Band Daycompetition, which took place Saturday atthe State Fairgrounds. The Millers finishedsixth in the competition. Sheridan alsocompeted, placing 25th overall, and thirdin the Class A Preliminary Class standings.Top photo: The Sheridan band had

a “Treasure” filled day, as theirperformance of “Another Man’sTreasure” finished 25th overall at theIndiana State Fair Band Day. Sheridanalso placed third in the Class APreliminary Class standings. Bottom photo: The NoblesvilleMarching Millers performed “LoveUnrequited” at Saturday’s IndianaState Fair Band Day. The MarchingMillers made it to the Sweet 16,where they finished sixth, earninganother top 10 finish.

Millers and Hawksperform at State Fair

Noblesville race cardriver severely injured

Noblesvilleracing starBryan Clausonwas seriouslyinjured Saturdaynight during arace at theB e l l e v i l l eN a t i o n a l s ,which tookplace at theBelleville High

Banks dirt track inB e l l e v i l l e ,

Kansas. About 13 laps into the race, Clauson's carwent airborne and flipped several timesbefore coming to a stop, at which point thecar's cockpit was hit by another driver.According to a story on racer.com, crewsneeded 30 minutes to remove Clauson fromhis car.

Clauson was transported to Bryan MedicalCenter West in Lincoln, Neb. At press timeClauson was listed in critical condition. As word spread of Clauson's accident,social media was flooded with well-wishesand prayers. Conor Daly, a fellowNoblesville resident, said on Twitter that hewas "Thinking of my teammate tonight."Another young American driver, SageKaram, tweeted out that he was "Prayingfor" Clauson. Dario Franchitti, the three timeIndianapolis 500 champion, asked hisfollowers to "Please keep our friend BryanClauson in your thoughts. He really is oneof the good guys." Clauson, a star on the USAC circuit,competed in the Indy 500 for the third timethis past May, completing the race for thefirst time. He then raced at - and won - afeature race at the Kokomo Speedway, likelythe first time any driver has finished first ata second race after the 500.

Clauson

First time in 25 years...

No FairTrainBy FRED SWIFT For the first time in 25 years there will beno FairTrain. As recently as a week ago officials of theIndiana Transportation Museum had feltthey could  run the popular train service.But, yesterday it was learned that demandsmade by the rail track owner, HoosierHeritage Port Authority, could not be metin time for the fair. Transportation Museum presidentJeff  Kehler  said his organization willcontinue to work to meet safety demandswhich he said exceed those of the FederalRailway Administration. If successful,trains may be on the tracks by the end of themonth to allow a schedule of excursiontrains to  proceed. He did not reveal theexact  corrections on  which  the portauthority wants to have proof of compliance.The port authority adopted new regulationsearlier this year for users of the railroad afterformer volunteers at the museum madeclaims of safety shortcomings and certainbusiness  practices. The transportationmuseum is the rail line's only customer, andas a result there have been no trains on thetracks since March. The  FairTrain  is  considered a touristattraction for Noblesville, Fishers and the

other communities through which it runs.The railroad is the former Nickel Plate linewhich extends from Indianapolis to Tipton,and was saved from abandonment more than20 years ago when city officialsof  Noblesville  and Fishers along withcounty officials formed the port authority totake ownership in the belief that it could beused as a tourism attraction and possiblyeven a route for commuter rapid transit. Director of County Tourism Brenda Myersexpressed disappointment over the timingof the problem. "The Indiana TransportationMuseum's programs consistently rate amongthe top items of interest that visitors searchfor when planning a trip to HamiltonCounty. They are an important part of ourtourism product offerings," Myers said. The FairTrain which began in 1983 on theold  Monon  line is also  a big source ofrevenue for the museum which maintainsa collection of historic rail stock in ForestPark. The train to the State Fair beganrunning on the Nickel Plate about 1990 afterthe  Monon  was abandoned. The tourismbureau is also trying to establish a NickelPlate arts district along the rail line whichruns in 8th Street throughdowntown Noblesville.

Road resurfacing begins inWestfield Road resurfacing has begun in Westfield. Roughly 33 lane miles of the city’s streetsare scheduled to undergo resurfacing and/orreconstruction throughout the city beginningMonday. Residents are encouraged to follow thecity’s Facebook and Twitter accounts to stayup-to-date on road work in their area.

The city is applying for funds availablethrough the Community Crossings MatchingGrant, and officials should know by the endof the month what funding they couldreceive. The total estimated cost for the resurfacingproject is $2 million.

Six candidates declare for school boardBy Fred Swift After more than a week in the filing periodfor school board only six candidates havedeclared their intentions to run inthe November 8 election. Voters will choose a total of 14 schoolboard members thisyear  throughout  Hamilton County's sixschool districts. Candidates haveuntil  noon  on  August 26  to file theircandidacy petitions with the countyelections office.T hus far three candidates have filed for thethree at-large seats on the Noblesville board.They are Gary Duvall, Carl Johnson IV andDonna Clark. In the Hamilton Heights district the lonecandidate so far is Laura Reuter in the WhiteRiver Twp. district. No one has yet filed inthe Jackson Twp. district. At Hamilton Southeastern, HowardStevenson has filed from the Fall CreekTwp. district, and no candidates have

declared from the Delaware or WayneTownship districts. And in Westfield Washington, Alan Fordrunning in District 3  is thus far the onlycandidate. There have been no candidates yet filedfor two at-large seats at stake in the CarmelClay district and no candidates at Sheridanwhere there are two seats up this year fromMarion Twp. School board members elected on a non-partisan ballot this fall, will take their seatsJanuary l, 2017 for four year terms. Mostlocal school boards have five members, theexception being Southeastern with seven.

News2NFD promotes firefighters Recently, three Noblesvillefirefighters were promotedto the ranks of Lieutenantand Division Chief. Darrel Cross and JoshBrumbaugh were bothpromoted to the rank ofLieutenant, while UriahEddingfield was promotedto Division Chief ofTraining. Cross is a 14-year veteran of thedepartment where he has spent the past 9years in the Administration as a member ofthe Inspections Division, most recentlyserving as the Division Chief / Fire Marshal. Brumbaugh is a 9-year veteran of thedepartment, and a member of the TacticalRescue Team, and most recently served asan Engineer for the department. Eddingfield is a 14-year veteran of thedepartment, and a member of the Dive

Team. He served as a Lieutenant for sevenyears prior to his promotion to DivisionChief of Training. “It is very rewarding to see these menadvance in their careers.  Their hard workand dedication to the citizens of the City ofNoblesville and to the Noblesville FireDepartment are commendable.  They haveearned these promotions and I congratulateall three of them,” said Noblesville FireChief Greg Wyant.

Cross Brumbaugh Eddingfield

Explorer post earnsnational award

During the week of July 11-16, 2016,cadets from the NoblesvillePolice  Explorer  Post 130 traveled toFlagstaff, AZ in order to participate andcompete in the 2016 National LawEnforcement Exploring Conference. Theconference is conducted every other yearand is attended by thousands of LawEnforcement Explorers and their adultleaders from throughout the country. Theconference program provides a week ofteam and individual competitions,seminars, demonstrations, exhibits,recreation and fun. Post 130 was represented by eightexplorers during the week and wasaccompanied by several police officers,who also serve as explorer counselors andmentors, from the Noblesville PoliceDepartment. During the team competitionportion, Post 130 was split into two teamsof four. Each team was given three differenttopics and scenarios in which to compete.Topics ranged in nature from burglary inprogress, crime prevention, crime scenesearch, crisis negotiations, traffic accidentinvestigation, and traffic stops, to name afew. The teams competed against hundredsof other teams throughout the week inspirited competition. NPD is proud to announce that members

of Post 130 received national recognitionfor finishing third overall in the topic ofArrest and Search. “This is not only atestament to the hard work and dedicationthat our members put into the preparationfor this event, but it also exemplifies thequality and commitment that they bring tothe overall mission and objectives ofthe  explorer  program,” stated PatrolmanMatt Johnston,  Explorer  ProgramCoordinator. Chief Kevin Jowitt would like to extendan invitation and encourage all eligibleyouths to participate inthe  explorer  program. Chief Jowitt said,“This program places significant emphasison career opportunities, life skills,citizenship, character education, andleadership experience. This is a tremendousopportunity for law enforcement and ouryouth to work together to make ourcommunity great.” The program accepts participants who are14 years of age (and have completed 8thgrade) or those 15-19 years of age. If youare interested in participating, or simplywould like to learn more about the program,please contact the Program Coordinator,Patrolman Matt Johnstonat mjohnston@noblesville.in.us.

Front row: LaScelles Wint, Karen Solis, Abigail Vasbinder. Back row: LucasChisham, Nick Finta, Randy Taylor, Josh Cook, Louis Morris.

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Sheridan students will notice changes By DOCTOR DAVID MUNDY, SCS SUPERINTENDENT Each year I find it amazing how fast summer goes. I knowwhen I was younger and a student it felt short, but as I havelearned over time it is even shorter for those who have just a fewweeks to close the door on a previous year and get ready for thenext. I cannot thank enough all the individuals who workdiligently throughout June and July to make sure the upcomingyear is something special for all our students, families, andfaculty members. As a district we are continuing to expand theopportunities for our students, and we have a lot of wonderfulresources to enhance their learning experience.

Technology: SCS continues to be a state leader in what weprovide in regard to technology and its enhancement of the classroom. For the 2016-17school year we have expanded our Bring Your Own Technology program to the entireSHS student body, grades 9 – 12. All students will be asked to bring the device they aremost comfortable working with to every classroom where teachers can utilize these vitalresources. We have also worked to make sure every student who may need assistancewith this program will not be left without a device. Next year we will continue ourschool-provided Chromebook program throughout the entire middle school, and this yearwe are adding the 5th grade as well. In grades K-4 we have worked further with ourteachers to provide what they felt were the best devices to assist their instruction, and weare very happy with what they will be providing. Beyond our focus on technology devices,two other items of note are the upgrading of the district’s website (one of the top requestsfrom our parents) and utilizing a more advanced and user-friendly messaging system.Curriculum: Last year was a vital year regarding the numerous hours our teachers spent

working to align curriculum Kindergarten through eighth grade year in each subject area.Our high school teachers have begun work with College and Career Ready curriculum.We still have work to be done, but our educators have done a fantastic job of approachingthis effort with genuine understanding of how this will impact the enrichment of studentlearning. This work has positively impacted everything in the buildings: how we arerunning several of our programs, our textbook adoption, and what we will be utilizing asa part of our technology plan.

Facilities: As many of our citizens have recognized, and their input has been greatlyappreciated, we have worked extremely hard to upgrade our entire district’s facilities andaesthetics. Through our SMART meetings two years ago, this was one of the top areasthose in attendance wanted us to focus on. It has meant a tremendous amount to me whenour students on numerous occasions have mentioned how great the place is looking. Overthese past two months we have put forth a lot of effort in this area as well. While we havecompleted over 40 projects in this area, some of the items of note are still in progress:installing new windows at SHS, adding a bus drive to the back of SES to lessen trafficcongestion on Hinesley Road, and upgrading SHS classrooms where we have added newtables and desks, upgraded cabinets, painted the rooms and door frames, added newwhiteboards, and added new projectors/screen where needed. As well, we have upgradedthe sound system in the auditorium and the gymnasium and our district fencing, reworkedthe parking lots, and solved the drainage issue we were having along the north side of theSHS facilities.

Solar Power: I am very happy with the support we are getting from the communityregarding the movement to solar power. We will be the first and only district in Indianato be completely reliant on solar power. While there are now many school districts movingtoward this avenue to energy provision, we are about ready to launch ours. I will be givinga more comprehensive report on our solar project over the next few days.

Communication: Through the month of July, we have posted our district video andinformational flyer in various locations. I have received numerous positive commentsand remarks regarding those items. We have felt it was important this past summer to getthe word out about what we are accomplishing and to celebrate the successes we havehad as we are a very proud district and community. I recently was informed of a commenton one of our Facebook postings about our accomplishments video asking why there wereno scores or numbers posted. This was a very good question; one I have addressed inmany conversations. We could have posted those as we are very transparent about thework we are doing but doing so was troublesome in two ways. First, the data we receiveand tests we have taken from the IDOE have changed five straight years. It makes it verydifficult to do true statistical analysis with the changing of testing and expectations ineach of these years. This is similar to playing a sport or activity where the rules changebefore each contest. Furthermore, you do not know these rules until right before gametime. However, the state is working to rectify this concern for all schools as ourrepresentatives have seen this as a problem as well. Also, while we need proper data totruly make guided changes, as a smaller school, SCS has not been nor desires to be allabout numbers. Our teachers review data at least quarterly, and sometimes weekly,

See Sheridan Schools....Page 3

Mundy

Obituaries 3Marian I. Brown

July 18, 1942 - August 1, 2016

Marian I. Brown,  74, of Noblesville, passed away on Monday, August 1, 2016 atRiverview Health in Noblesville. She was born on July 18, 1942 toWaylon and Lenice (Willis) Russ in Iron City, Tennessee.

Marian was a loving wife, mother and grandmother; and caregiverfor her family. She was the sweetest person in the world. Marian hadworked at the Rainbow Skating Rink as a car hop, which is where shemet her husband. She loved spending time with her family and friends,and going to the casino.

She is survived by her mother, Lenice Russ, husband, ForrestBrown, daughter, Rebecca (Donald) Ellis, daughter, Nora (Brian)Light, siblings, Bonnie Gist, Mary E. Lantzer, Thomas Russ, Vivian

Anderson, Lillian Abbott, Jo Anna Bowling, Dennis Russ and Barbara Raymond, grand-children, Kayla (Greg) Kehl, Brandon Brooks, Donald Ellis II, Brianna Jo Light, HeatherAbner and Stacy Barker, great-grandchildren, Waylon Whisman and Kloey Girtman.

In addition to her father she was preceded in death by her sister, Betty Russ.Services were held on  Wednesday, August 3, 2016  at Randall & Roberts Funeral

Center in Noblesville with visitation prior to the service. Burial was at CrownlandCemetery in Noblesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, POBox 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Norman D. Fox

November 28, 1958 - July 28 2016

Norman D. Fox, 57, of Fishers, passed away on the morning of Friday, July 29, 2016at St. Vincent Hospice in Indianapolis. He was born on November 28,1958 to Albert and Wilma Dianne (Turner) Fox in Marion, Indiana.His father precedes him in death.

Norman retired in 2008, after 35 years of being a bricklayer, andwas a member of the IN/KY Local 4, and the American Legion inFishers and Marion. He had attended Jones Middle School in Marion,IN. Norman loved spending time with his children and grandchildren.Some of his many interests included fishing, golfing, going to movies,dancing, old cars, riding his Harley, crossword puzzles, word searchesand candy. He also liked building and repairing things.

He is survived by his wife of 22 years, Angela Fox whom hemarried on August 8, 1994; his mother, Wilma Dianne (Skip) Ferguson; children,Michael (Michelle) Edwards, Amber (David) Fox-Budney, Colby Fultz, Aaron (RachelSchouten) Fox, Abigail (Michael) Swisher and Austin Fox; brothers, David Fox, DannyFox and Ronnie Stoebe; sister, Mary Barker; 18 grandchildren; several aunts, uncles,nieces & nephews.

In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Amie Renee Trout;and a sister, Wilma Darlene Turner.

Services were held on Friday, August 5, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuaryin Fishers, with visitation prior to the service. Rev. Richard D. Bell officiated. Burial wasat Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Harold E. Friemuth

April 29, 1924 - August 3, 2016

Harold E. Friemuth, 92, of Fishers, passed away on Wednesday, August 3, 2016 at St.Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born on April 29, 1924 toArthur and Eva Friemuth in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Harold married Betty Jean Church in 1946 and moved his familyto Marion, IN in 1952, where he spent 37 years at Foster Forbes GlassCompany, serving as VP of Sales for the last 12 years. He proudlyserved his country for 3 years with the U.S. Air Force, where he wasawarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal, and flew 30bombing missions over occupied Europe. He was a longtime memberof the Meshingomesia Country Club, the Mecca Club, and the Aero

Club. He enjoyed being with family at their Tippecanoe Lake home for 30 years; andspent the last 22 winters in Naples, FL.

He is survived by his daughters, Susan Lowy of Fishers and Barbara Wiesen ofCicero; grandchildren, Kari Kirk of Noblesville, Matthew (Pamela M.D) Brown of Irmo,SC, Andy Brown of Fort Wayne and Jennifer (Heath) McClure of Fishers; great-grand-children, Kylee (Grant), Karsen, Klaudia,Klara, Molli, Brogan, Abby and Crew; andgreat-great-grandchild, Luke.

In addition to his parents, he was preced-ed in death by his wife, Betty J. Friemuthwho passed away in 2009.

A visitation was held on Friday, August5, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Centerin Noblesville, with an entombment follow-ing at Hamilton Memorial Park Cemetery inNoblesville. Rev. Stanley R. Sutton officiat-ed.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to Community Founda-tion of Grant County, 505 W 3rd St, Marion,IN 46952.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

James ‘Jim’ Henry Pedigo

November 11, 1928 - August 2, 2016

James 'Jim' Henry Pedigo, 87, of Sheridan, passed away on Tuesday, August 2, 2016at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on November 11,1928 to Clura Eston and Nana Velcie (Hicks) Pedigo in Logan County,Kentucky.

Jim retired from the Noblesville Foundry after 22 years of service.After retirement, he spent his time farming and working for the INState Hwy Dept (which is now INDOT) and was the Elwood PoliceCaptain for four years. As an antique lover, he also was the owner ofthe ‘Ole Shady Rest in Westfield for 25 years. He was a member ofHinkle Lodge 310 and the Moose Lodge 540 in Noblesville; and a

member of the NRA. Jim was called 'Ole Squirrel Hunter by his friends, and also enjoyedfishing, trapping, turtle hunting and collecting pocket knives.

He is survived by two children, Jim Pedigo and Anna (Ted) Maynard; six grandchil-dren, Clint (Jodi) Wooten, Seth Wooten, Cody Wooten, Robert Maynard, James Maynardand Patrick Maynard; three great-grandchildren, Conner Wooten, Trinity Wooten andEsme Wooten; siblings, William O. Pedigo, Anna (Bob) Gosse and Debbie (Lee Roy)Keith; and several nieces & nephews.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Eva Mae (Watson)Pedigo who passed away in 1999; and four brothers & sisters, Bud Pedigo, MarthaCrookham, Essie Harrison and David Clark Pedigo.

Services will be held at 11:00 am on Tuesday, August 9, 2016 at Randall & RobertsFuneral Home, 1150 Logan Street in Noblesville, with Rev. Stanley R. Sutton officiating.Visitation was on Monday, August 8, 2016 at the funeral home, with a Masonic servicethat evening. Burial will be at Hinkle Creek Cemetery in Noblesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to the NRA at https://home.nra.org/.Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Melba Elaine Whirrett

September 23, 1930 - July 30, 2016

Melba Elaine Whirrett, 85, of Noblesville, passed away on the afternoon of Saturday,July 30, 2016 at home. She was born on September 23, 1930 to Fred andEvelyn (Rathge) Kuker in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Her parents precededher in death.

Melba was a registered nurse, working primarily in nursing homesin the Fort Wayne area, and retired in 1995. She was a 1948 graduate ofConcordia Lutheran High School and a 1951 graduate of the LutheranSchool of Nursing, both in Fort Wayne. Melba was a member of CarmelLutheran Church, where she served on the Altar Guild for several yearsand was involved in the Women's League. She loved family get-togeth-

ers of all sorts, and enjoyed picnics, cooking, entertaining and antiquing. She liked flowergardening with her husband, and traveling - especially to the Smoky Mountains.

She is survived by her husband, Robert N. Whirrett; sons, Michael A. (Jolene)Whirrett, Robert J. (Paula) Whirrett and Mark D. (Paula J) Whirrett; brother, Timothy(Kathy) Kuker; grandchildren, Andrew Whirrett, Joseph Whirrett, Christopher Whirrett,Emily Thompson, Kara Whirrett and Austin J. Whirrett; and great-grandchildren, WaylonThompson, Nathan Whirrett, Lincoln Thompson, Emma Whirrett and Laine Thompson.

Services were held on  Thursday, August 4, 2016  at Carmel Lutheran Church inCarmel, with Pastor Daniel Schumm officiating. Visitation was on Wednesday, August3, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center in Noblesville. Burial was at CrownlandCemetery in Noblesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to Carmel Lutheran Church, 4850 East MainStreet, Carmel, IN 46033; or, Humane Society for Hamilton County 1721 Pleasant Street,Suite B, Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

which helps them adjust instruction to better the students in their classrooms. I have heardfrom our group meetings, from our SMART meetings, and in numerous situations, thatthe number one positive of our district is the individual attention we can give to helppromote the interests of each student. Numbers and data help lead a lot of our decisions,but the focus needs to remain on kids and children successes. Are we perfect at what weare doing as a district? No, but I believe in what we are doing, and I will continue to striveto meet the expectations of the community. Thank you for your continued support, and we look forward to a great year at SCS.

Sheridan Schools... From Page 2

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Obituaries & News4Robert ‘Bob’ Eugene George

November 24, 1929 - July 30, 2016Robert 'Bob' Eugene George, 86, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, July 30,

2016 at home. He was born on November 24, 1929 to Galen and Lois(Ickes) George in Bowling Green, Ohio.

Bob was a long-time member of Our Lady of Grace CatholicChurch and was an active supporter. He proudly served his countrywith the U.S. Navy, where he retired as a Commander. He was a pastmember of the Noblesville Elks Lodge and volunteered at the St.Vincent de Paul Center and the National Audubon Society of Orlando,Florida. Bob was an alumni of Ohio State University, Purdue Universi-ty and the University of Rochester. He was an avid bowler and enjoyed

bird watching, reading, chopping wood and sailing. He simply loved working outdoors.He is survived by his children, Kathryn (Paul) Driscoll, Celinda (Mike) Ramey, Eric

(Mabra) George, Gregory (Rose Mary) George, Clifford (Tammy) George, Patty (Ken)Edwards and Maureen (Scott) Newman; a brother, William George and James L. (Mary)George; 14 grandchildren, Lisa, Matt, Patrick, Amy, Annie, Joe, Nicole, Steven, Meghan,Marco, Marika, Melanie, Conner and Grant; and eight great-grandchildren.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Helen LorettaGeorge; his second wife, Mary George; and a grandson, Joshua Aaron George.

Services were held on Wednesday, August 3, 2016 at Our Lady of Grace CatholicChurch in Noblesville, with Rev. Peter Logsdon officiating. Visitation was held onTuesday, August 2, 2016 at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Vincent de Paul, 1391 Greenfield Avenue,Noblesville, IN 46060; or, Our Lady of Grace Catholic School Scholarship Fund, 9900East 191st Street, Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

The State Fair - the ultimateshowplace

By Mary Sue Rowland Join 1 millionHoosiers and guests atthe 164th Indiana StateFair, in full swingnow. The Fair will runthrough August 21st.The weather is great,admission withdiscount runs $9.00

each and kids 5 and under are free. Notbad for a full day of entertainment withover 200 things to do at the fair completelyfree. This year food features include frieds’mores, bison egg rolls plus all thefavorites. The fair is celebrating Indiana’s200th anniversary as a state thus the bisontheme. There is an app this year to planyour day for Apple and Android users.Most people don’t need an app because thepigs are in the pig barn and the cows in thecow barn, just like always.The free stage, yes free stage is a venue ofentertainment completely free but noreserved seats. Sunday, Aug. 14th isContemporary Christian Music from 2pm– 8pm and Aug. 21 also a Sunday is theGospel Music Festival featuring theChicago Mass Choir from 3pm – 8 pm.Not to miss the Pioneer Village set in the1800’s of Indiana and cast your vote forthe best bison design from all the counties.Hamilton County has a great entry, vote online and check out the art scattered aroundthe fair.The Indiana State Fair follows the CountyFairs where winners from 4-H Clubparticipants move to the state level judgingof their projects. Over 10,000 entries aredisplayed at the State Fair. The 4-H Clubsbegan over 100 years ago and is the largestgroup development program in the nation.Nationally 6 million youth with 540,000adult volunteer and 3500 professions workto grow the programs and grow the kidswho lean to be leaders and learn skillsthrough hands on experiences.Why are the 4-H Clubs so successful? Howhas it grown and sustained for over 100years? Kids today from K-12 pretty muchhave their heads in electronics 24 – 7, sohow to encourage them to participate in an“old fashioned” 4-H program? Simply, the4-H professionals and volunteers havedone an outstanding job of presentingmodern and interesting programs all 100

years. Growing from a farm program toan empowering youth program, no matterwhere you live, today offering importantopportunities that the kids like. If you havea Llama, interested in trees, want careerdevelopment, prep for college and jobinterviews, 4-H Club is the place. Underthe land grant program of Indiana, PurdueUniversity oversees the programs and thelocal Extension office keeps it going inHamilton County. This opportunity existsin all 92 counties through Extensionoffices.The real success of the program for 100years is the volunteers who hold monthlymeetings for ages K-12, for boys and girlsalike. It is the parents, grandparents, oldersiblings or even neighbors who workacross the kitchen table with the youth tohelp with projects and learning. What kidwould not like a parent or grandparentssitting across the table focused only onthem and lending their experiences andhelping hand. It is about families takingtime to help each other, turning off the TV,setting the phone aside and talking one onone while listening with interest.It is that simple and that is why 4-H Clubsare such a success. To the 160,000 Indiana4-H Club members, congratulations fordoing the right thing and gathering yourfamily together. This is what makesAmerica Great!The 4-H Club Pledge - I pledge my Head to clear thinking My Heart to greater loyaltyMy Hands to greater service And my Health to better living For My club, My community, Mycountry and My world.

Something of interest. From 1942 – 1945,the State Fair was cancelled. So what didthe 4-H Club members do? The 4-H Clubsgrew Victory Gardens, demonstrated foodpreparation and preservation usingsubstitutes since sugar was difficult to find.They helped collect scrap metal and foundother ways to do things due to the warshortages. “When times get tough, thetough get going”, was also an importantmotto during those tough days. May the4-H Clubs continue to grow, volunteerscontinue to serve and our youth continueto be live the motto “To Make the BestBetter”.

Sheridan Rotary Club President Steve Martin, right, welcomes VictoriaZetterberg, left, and Courtney Adams, center, to Sheridan Rotary. Sheridan Rotarians enjoyed an evening recently with talks from 2 young ladies. VictoriaZetterberg talked about her experience at the Rotary District 6560 annual speech contest.Victoria won the local speech contest earlier this year and finsished 5th in the Districtcontest. The club’s second speaker was Courtney Adams, daughter of club memberChris Adams and a 2015 Sheridan graduate spent the past year as an officer in theIndiana FFA program as a Reporter. As the organization’s Reporter, she spent her timeorganizing various FFA events, in an extended leadership program and meeting withdozens of high school FFA chapters. As part of her FFA role Courtney lived at the FFAheadquarters facility in Trafalgar. This fall Courtney will attend Cornell University asa freshman. Sheridan Rotary wants to again remind residents that on Tuesday, August 16th at 7:00pm the club will have Todd Burtron presenting a program to be of interest to anyone inthe community who pays a water bill. Burtron headed up an initiative paid for by theTown of Sheridan to evaluate the current state of and worth of the town’s waste waterutility. In the near future the Town Council will have to make a decision as to whetheror not to put the utility up for sale. According to club president Steve Martin, this willbe an opportunity for concerned residents to review the findings of the study and askBurtron questions about the options the town has available.

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By JANET HARTLEONARD I can't. It's too hard.I'm tired. I don't feellike it. They may be true yetthey are...excuses.Excuses as to why Idon't do something. And just as quick as I

say them, I remember my friend Mary Alice. We became friends in the early 1980's. Wewere both home decorators with HomeInteriors.We traveled together. Our kids grew uptogether. We are like family. Mary Alice has always been known for herbaking at the Indiana State Fair. For sixtyyears she has been entering pies, cakes,breads, cookies, and more, for competitionat the fair. Thousands of ribbons andawards. Featured in cookbooks. Guestappearances on tv programs such as TheView. Her pies are famous. She has alwaysamazed me but even more so now. Last September after she baked dozens ofentries for the fair, she and her husband,Darl, went on a mission trip. They traveledwith the RV Nomads to Illinois to build andrestore homes. Not bad for a man andwoman who should have retired a decadeago. During their time in Illinois, she wasstricken with a kidney stone. She collapsed.She was rushed by ambulance to the hospitalwhere, twice, she suffered a code blue.Sepsis attacked her body. Family was toldto gather. Her prognosis was grim. Withindays she was told that she would lose herfingers and then her legs below her knees.Mind you, this is one tough lady eventhough she is in her seventies. But never underestimate the power ofprayer and a woman for whom has so muchfor which to live. She survived. By January she was walking withprosthetic legs and feet. A nub of a thumb

had been saved, thus allowing her to havesomewhat of a grip. If these challenges were not enough toextinguish her hope, well, a new diagnosisthis summer was that of ovarian cancer.Thus she began chemo. She had faced breastcancer a few years ago so she knew what toexpect. Weakness, losing her hair and morepain and more fear.

And yet...she did not give up. So last week, as she stood on her prostheticfeet and legs, she began baking. I saw thepictures on Facebook. It's hard. She's weak.She has to handle everything, awkwardly,that she picks up and moves. Two handswithout fingers. Moving slowly to keep herbalance. Only eleven cakes this year. Yet, what anaccomplishment. This weekend she isbaking pies. She won't see as many ribbonsthis year but she is there and by her side isher husband, Darl. He too is fighting cancer.Talk about a dynamic duo. Mary Alice is my friend and she is my hero.Whenever I find myself complaining, I stopand I remember that my excuses don't beginto stack up to all the reasons that Mary Alicehas not to do something...and yet sheperseveres. Prayer and purpose and perseverance areher prescriptions. She has been knockeddown yet she finds a way to get back up.She's always seen the glass as half full, evenwhen it's cracked. She has the excuses yet she doesn't usethem. Realistically she can't do a lot of thethings that she does do. She IS too tired. ItIS too hard. She doesn't feel like it. But youknow what...she does it all...ANYWAY. There is power in overcoming excuses.There is life in spite of the excuses. There,in the midst of all the excuses, is Mary Alicedoing what she loves to do. Her story will be featured on Friday on theWISH news. You won't want to miss it.

What is your excuse? Power of attorneyBy RAYMOND ADLER Ray Adler is a SeniorPartner with the law firmAdler Tesnar & Whalin. How likely are you tobecome disabled? “Howto Insure Your Income,”which a group of Merritt

Publishing editors published in 1997,states, on Page 4, that if you’re 25 yearsold, you have an 80 percent chance ofexperiencing a disability before age 65 thatwill keep you out of work for 90 days ormore. It has been reported that one out ofevery 2 Americans will suffer a period ofprolonged disability during their lifetime. If you become disabled and are unable tohandle your affairs because of injury,sickness, or old age, you may require thata guardian be appointed to handle thoseaffairs. Indiana has created a simpleralternative; a power of attorney. Powers ofattorney are written documents that allowanother person to handle your business orhealthcare affairs. The person handling the affairs of anotherperson is called the Attorney-In-Fact orPower of Attorney. The person giving thepower of attorney is the Principal orGrantor. The power of attorney is notsupervised by a court so great cautionshould be used in giving someone a powerof attorney. Powers of attorney can begeneral, allowing the attorney-in-fact to doany act that you could do yourself. Thepower of attorney can be for all businessaffairs as well as for all healthcare issues. Powers of attorney can be limited tospecific functions. For instance, if thehusband is out of town on business he cangive his wife a power of attorney tocomplete the purchase of a new home or anew vehicle. Because of the great power given to apower of attorney consideration should begiven to possible alternatives. For SocialSecurity payments one might considerappointing a Representative Payee who isauthorized by the Social SecurityAdministration to receive and manage

federal funds for disabled person who isunable to manage those funds. Bank account authorization. If theproblem to be resolved is management ofa bank account or specific financialinstitution account, the owner of theaccount may designate in writing a personwith authority to manage that account.Many banks require these persons to bejoint holders of the account so care mustbe taken to limit the effect of jointownership unless desired. If managing healthcare of the principal isthe desired end, then a health care powerof attorney or healthcare consent can beissued. This would specifically appoint aseparate person to handle healthcare issues.It can be separate from or part of a generalpower of attorney. Trusts can be created if the issue is thegeneral management of assets. The grantorof the trust transfers assets to a trustee tomanage the assets under a written trustdocument. A lawyer should be consultedto prepare the trust documents. Guardianships are also available.Generally, they are more expensive thanpowers of attorney but are under courtsupervision. If a disabled person has assetsand 3 children, all of whom are in conflict,guardianship allows each of the children tohave input to the court on what theGuardian would do. Powers of attorney need to be in writingand notarized. If they authorize the sale ofreal estate they must be recorded in thecounty where the real estate is located. A power of attorney can be revoked at anytime as long as the principal has legalcapacity to do so. A court can revoke thepower of attorney. This is generally doneby the application of a guardian. It is alsopossible to limit the time period of validityin the document itself. That is, the powerof attorney could be effective until August1, 2016. This allows a certain cutoff date.Termination could be related to a specificevent such as the death of a third party. Be sure to consult with an attorney at lawbefore giving someone a power of attorney.

By COREY SYLVESTER If you have an interest inlooking up obscureholidays and celebrations,you will find that August16th is National RollerCoaster Day. As youknow, a roller coaster isused as a metaphor for

many areas of life – including the financialmarkets. As an investor, what can you learnfrom this thrill ride? Here are a few suggestions:� Don’t jump off. This is pretty standard

advice for all roller coaster riders – butit’s also a good recommendation forinvestors. Specifically, you don’t wantto exit the financial markets when theyturn volatile. It can be tempting to doso, because the markets do indeedexperience dizzying drops from time totime. But if you jump out of the marketswhen they’re down, you may be on theoutside when they start their climb,potentially missing out on gains.

� Protect yourself. When you’re on aroller coaster, you are typically advisedto keep your arms and legs inside thecar to protect your extremities fromdangerous contact with the track andother cars. As an investor, you also needto protect yourself from dangers suchas a market downturn. If you owned justone type of asset, such as aggressivegrowth stocks, and a downturnoccurred, you’d likely take a big hit.One of the best ways to help avoid thispossibility is to diversify your holdingsamong stocks, bonds and otherinvestments. Although diversificationcan’t guarantee a profit or protectagainst losses, it can help reduce theimpact of volatility on your portfolio.

� Keep looking forward. When you’re ona roller coaster, you don’t want to lookbackward. Not only could you strainyour neck, but you’ll also be unpreparedfor the ups, downs, twists and turns thatawait you. When you invest, you wantto keep looking forward as well. Bykeeping your eyes, and your focus, onyour long-term goals, such as acomfortable retirement, you can bebetter prepared to follow a consistentstrategy designed to help get you toyour destination.

� Don’t bring extra baggage. For obviousreasons, it’s not a good idea to bring anyloose or extra baggage inside a rollercoaster car that may have you goingupside down at 90 or so miles per hour.As an investor, you don’t want to be

saddled with any extra “baggage,”either – and one of the biggest sourcesof this baggage is unrealisticexpectations. If you think you will earndouble-digit returns every year, you willlikely be disappointed – and yourdisappointment could lead you to makeunwise decisions, such as constantlybuying and selling investments toimprove your performance. This typeof activity is expensive, time-consuming and usually futile. So, whenyou invest, maintain realisticexpectations – it can help you stay ontrack toward your goals.

By following these basic guidelines forroller coasters, you’ll enjoy a safer ride. Andby observing similar rules for investing, youcan help make your investment “journey”smoother – and less scary. This article was written by Edward Jonesfor use by your local Edward Jones FinancialAdvisor.

What can investors learnfrom roller coaster rides

Thank you forreading theReporter

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that sealed Proposals will be received by the County of Hamilton, Indiana Board ofCommissioners from vendors to provide electronic poll books to be used by the Hamilton County Clerk. Proposals will be received at the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office located at 33 N. 9th Street, Suite L-21,Noblesville, Indiana 46060 until 1:30 p.m. (local time) on Thursday, September 1, 2016. Proposals will beopened publicly and the name of the Companies making the Proposals shall be read aloud at 2:00 p.m. onSeptember 1, 2016, at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square,Noblesville, Indiana, in the Commissioner’s Courtroom, located on the first floor. Proposals received after 1:30p.m. (local time) on that day will be returned unopened. The description of the equipment and services (“the Specifications”) to be included in the Proposal are availableby email to Kathy Richardson, Election Administrator at Kathy.richardson@hamiltoncounty.in.gov. The cost of the equipment and services shall be included in a separate envelope which shall be opened andconsidered only after the Proposals are evaluated and scored with other proposals to determine compliance with theSpecification and the anticipated quality of the equipment and service described in the Proposal. The successful vendor is required to furnish a satisfactory performance and payment bonds from an acceptablesurety in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the full contract sum. The County reserves the right to reject each and every Proposal, and to waive informalities, irregularities, anderrors in the proposals to the extent permitted by law. This includes the right to extend the date and time for receiptof Proposals. No Proposal may be withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening of the Proposals. The award to the chosen vendor will be conditioned upon, and subject to the appropriation of financing by theHamilton County Council in an amount sufficient to cover the cost of the equipment and service described in theProposal. If funding is not approved, the County may terminate, without penalty or liability, at the option of theCounty at any time after the receipt of the Proposal. The County is cognizant of the time limitation for awardingcontracts and may give notice to proceed pursuant to IC 5-16-2-1.5. However, due to the time requirementsanticipated for obtaining appropriation of funding, it is anticipated that the contract cannot be finally executed andnotice to proceed cannot be given up to ninety (90) days following the opening of the proposal. Accordingly, thevendor should be prepared to grant an appropriate extension of time pursuant to IC 5-16-2-1.5 at the time ofmaking the tentative award to the Vendor as determined by the County. All out-of-state corporations must include a Certificate of Authority to do business in the State of Indiana prior toaward of a contract. Application forms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary of State, CorporationDivision, 320 W. Washington Street, Room E018, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. This Notice and Request for Proposals shall be published in the Hamilton County Reporter on August 9, 2016 andAugust 16, 2016.

HAMILTON COUNTYAUDITORBy: Dawn Coverdale, AuditorPublished:08.09.1608.16.16RL2016-16D

NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTYTAX SALE

Hamilton County Indiana Beginning 10:00 AM, 9/22/2016 Hamilton County Government &Judicial Building, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville 46060 LocalTime Hamilton County Pursuant to the laws of the Indiana General Assembly, notice is herebygiven that the following described property is listed for sale for delinquenttaxes and/or special assessments. The county auditor and county treasurerwill apply on or after 9/2/2016 for a court judgment against the tracts orreal property for an amount that is not less than the amount set out belowand for an order to sell the tracts or real property at public auction to thehighest bidder, subject to the right of redemption. Any defense to theapplication for judgment must be filed with the Hamilton County Superior3 Court and served on the county auditor and treasurer before 9/2/2016.The court 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 County Government& Judicial Building, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville 46060 andthat sale will continue until all tracts and real property have been offeredfor 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, theTotal Amount for Judgment is paid in full. If the real property is sold in thetax sale, the amount required to redeem such property will be 110% of theminimum bid for which the tract or real property was offered at the time ofsale, 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 offeredat the time of sale, if redeemed more than six (6) months after the date ofsale, plus the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimumbid on the real property plus five percent (5%) per annum interest on theamount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid on theproperty. All taxes and special assessments upon the property paid by thepurchaser subsequent to the sale, plus five percent (5%) per annum intereston those taxes and special assessments, will also be required to be paid toredeem such 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 than theminimum bid and the property is not redeemed, the owner of record of theproperty 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 withhold fromthe 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 are undertakenand will be conducted pursuant to the requirements of the laws of the Stateof Indiana which regulate the sale of land for delinquent taxes, pursuant toI.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: 8/10/2016 Registration For Bidding On the Tax Sale: If you are interested in bidding on the tax sale for an Indiana county, youmay 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 the morning ofthe tax sale. You will be able to print these forms from the registration website. Pursuant to IC 6-1.1-24-5.1 a business entity that seeks to register to bid atthe Hamilton County Tax Sale must provide a certificate of good standingor proof of registration in accordance with IC 5-23 from the Secretary ofState to the Hamilton County Treasurer. 291600001 01-01-12-00-00-014.000 $245.77 Whyte, Robert Kirby IIAcreage 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 Flint PropertiesLLC 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 redeemed together305 W Spencer St 291600004 01-05-04-00-00-022.000 $2,946.90 J & S Flint PropertiesLLC Acreage .18, Section 4, Township 19, Range 3 1663 W State Road38 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 Opportunity FundLLC 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 Flint PropertiesLLC 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 Flint PropertiesLLC 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, Lot 96407 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, Lot 27900 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 Flint PropertiesLLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, PEARSON, Lot 32514 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 Flint PropertiesLLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, LEVI WHITE, Lot2, Block 2 401 E 6th St 291600018 02-01-32-03-07-027.000 $2,878.45 J & S Flint PropertiesLLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, LEVI WHITE, Lot6, Block 1 305 E 6th St 291600019 02-01-32-03-07-038.000 $8,242.06 Childers, Scott Acreage.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 LLC USBank 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 Flint PropertiesLLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, SMITH 1ST, Lot Pt7, Block 2 702 Fanning St 291600022 02-01-32-03-09-033.000 $1,938.24 J & S Flint PropertiesLLC Acreage .00, Section 32, Township 20, Range 3, SMITH 1ST, Lot 6,Block 2 704 Fanning St 291600023 02-01-32-03-12-043.000 $2,781.55 J & S Flint PropertiesLLC 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, Brian JamesAcreage 5.47, Section 22, Township 20, Range 4 5920 E 261st St 291600030 03-06-05-04-01-001.000 $274.26 Moore, Edwin E Acreage.00, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4 4010 E 226th St 291600031 03-06-05-04-01-004.000 $685.34 Moore, Edwin E Acreage.00, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4, DEMING, Lot 53 4010 E 226th St 291600032 03-06-05-04-01-006.000 $868.39 Moore, Edwin E Acreage.00, Section 5, Township 19, Range 4, DEMING, Lot 55 4010 E 226th St 291600033 03-06-05-04-01-014.000 $281.76 Moore, Edwin E Acreage.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 C Acreage.00, Section 13, Township 20, Range 4, GUY BOOTH, Section 2, Lot Pt18 610 E Main St 291600039 05-02-36-03-01-072.000 $1,133.44 Eisele, Karl & AngieAcreage .11, Section 36, Township 20, Range 4, HIDDEN BAY, Section 1,Lot 69 69 Cove Ct

291600040 05-02-36-03-02-018.000 $2,481.10 Eisele, Karl & AngieAcreage .20, Section 36, Township 20, Range 4, HIDDEN BAY, Section 2,Lot 102, Additional Legal Description: Pt 103 & Pt 105 102 Rosewood Dr 291600041 05-06-01-02-01-019.000 $9,003.73 Bowman, Anthony W &Michelle L Acreage 1.73, Section 1, Township 19, Range 4 550 Main St 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 & MaryAcreage .00, Section 1, Township 19, Range 4, WASHINGTON GLASS,Lot Pt 261 & Pt 262 709 Pearl St 291600045 05-06-01-02-11-046.000 $1,991.90 Curley, Martin S Acreage.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 & CherylAcreage .00, Section 6, Township 19, Range 5, MOLEHAN'S, Lot Pt 3 230E 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, Fredrick C Jr& Kimberly S Acreage .82, Section 36, Township 20, Range 5 14187 E239th St 291600050 07-03-36-00-01-001.029 $519.44 Meacham, Fredrick C Jr &Kimberly S Acreage .82, Section 36, Township 20, Range 5 0 E 239th St 291600051 07-04-08-00-00-013.002 $2,537.37 Collins, Kevin & Carrie AAcreage 13.22, Section 8, Township 20, Range 6 16420 E 276th St 291600052 07-04-08-03-01-005.000 $864.99 Porter, Joe & Lena Acreage.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 & LynnA Acreage 1.00, Section 3, Township 19, Range 5 23050 State Road 37 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, Raymond Acreage.58, Section 14, Township 19, Range 3 Railroad CSX 0 Roberts Dr 291600059 08-05-14-03-02-016.000 $2,170.16 Cox, Raymond Acreage.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 & JanetL Trustees of Stephen L & Janet L Ripley Rev Trust Acreage 5.00, Section30, 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 LAcreage 8.00, Section 6, Township 18, Range 4 423 E South St 291600068 08-06-32-00-12-013.000 $3,982.18 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 Vest CorpAcreage .09, Section 1, Township 18, Range 3, Vacated: Railroad parcelConrail 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 M Acreage.00, Section 14, Township 18, Range 3, VILLAGE FARMS, Section 4, LotPt 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 E Acreage2.32, Section 31, Township 19, Range 4 820 E Main St 291600080 09-09-01-00-00-014.001 $275.26 Edward Hines Lumber Coc/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 West 325E 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, Gary Michael &Maria Acreage .00, Section 18, Township 19, Range 5, ImprovementsLeased: 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 Genesis ConnectionLLC Acreage 1.00, Section 13, Township 18, Range 4 0 Allisonville 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 401K PlanAcreage 2.50, Section 15, Township 18, Range 4 0 Cherry Tree Rd 291600098 10-11-04-00-00-002.000 $2,822.60 Nguyen, Tung Acreage.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 & MarianM Acreage .00, Section 8, Township 18, Range 5, FAIRVIEW ADDITION,Section 2, Lot 25 112 Waterman Dr W 291600102 10-11-16-00-02-013.000 $2,709.95 Mote, James R & CherylLee 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, Marco AntonioOlvera Acreage .12, Section 17, Township 18, Range 5, BRIGHTONKNOLL, Section 1, Lot 64 15544 Landsbrook Run E 291600105 11-06-16-00-00-016.524 $3,078.21 Kirk, Robert Acreage .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 Rule PropertiesLLC Acreage .00, Section 22, Township 19, Range 4, SOUTH HARBOUR,Section 4, Lot 199 5837 Elderberry Rd 291600108 11-06-23-04-06-027.001 $383.60 Nichol, John B & John ADellon 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 & John ADellon 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 0 TahoeCir 291600110 11-06-25-00-01-038.000 $1,686.88 Galvan, Hector Acreage.14, Section 25, Township 19, Range 4, LAKES AT PRAIRIE CROSSING,Section 1, Lot 219, Irregular Shape 19265 Links Ln 291600111 11-06-25-00-04-007.000 $4,993.73 Nesbitt, Heather Acreage.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, Richard D &Wendy J Acreage .26, Section 26, Township 19, Range 4, RIDGE, Section1, 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 Inc Acreage.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 $4,338.50 McCarty, Joe J & Doris Jh&w, Kristian J Arredondo Jt/Rs Acreage .00, Section 36, Township 19,Range 4, GARVER'S VILLAGE, Lot Pt 8 375 Park St 291600118 11-07-29-00-09-022.000 $4,673.01 Cox, Nicholas R Acreage.17, Section 29, Township 19, Range 5, MEADOWS GLEN, Section 3, Lot80 10390 Cerulean Dr 291600119 11-07-31-00-00-021.000 $19,877.55 Laser Shine Wash N VacLLC Acreage .72, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5 1990 Conner St

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 JAcreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, BROADVIEW MANOR,Lot 99, Irregular Shape 1421 Lincoln Dr 291600122 11-07-31-10-02-024.000 $3,916.15 Grubaugh, Adrienne KayAcreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, LINCOLN PARK, Lot 1091507 Evans Ave 291600123 11-07-31-10-04-001.000 $7,303.57 Roberts, Don E & Janet SAcreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, JONATHAN EVANS2ND, Lot 3, Block 5 1167 Grant St 291600124 11-07-31-13-02-017.000 $5,298.81 Odle, Stuart Trustee ofGeoffrey Odle Trust Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, OLDFAIRGROUNDS ADD, Lot 54 444 N 9th St 291600125 11-07-31-13-03-005.000 $6,947.50 Eisele, Angela M & KarlA jtrs Acreage .00, Section 31, Township 19, Range 5, NOBLESVILLEORIGINAL PLAT, Lot 3, Block 1 337 N 11th St 291600126 11-07-31-13-07-009.000 $6,508.87 Odle, Geoffrey D TrustAcreage .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 LLC USBank 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 Diversified InvestmentsLLC Acreage .00, Section 1, Township 18, Range 4, EVANS & CRAIGS2ND, Lot 3 & 4, Block 4 357 Chestnut St 291600133 11-10-01-04-02-027.000 $1,076.22 Johnson, Dora A 1/2 int& Dora Ann Fleenor 1/2 int Acreage .00, Section 1, Township 18, Range 4,EVANS & CRAIGS 2ND, Lot 9, Block 2 548 Christian Ave 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 $9,593.61 Dunn, Michael Jr &Danielle L Acreage .34, Section 15, Township 18, Range 4, LOCHAVENAT NOBLE WEST, Section 11, Lot 272, Irregular Shape 6230 Roxburgh Pl 291600136 11-10-16-00-01-038.000 $8,960.98 Schnabel, Craig RAcreage .23, Section 16, Township 18, Range 4, KINGSLEY, Section 1, Lot38 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, Judith LvgTrust 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 $1,209.18 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, Lot198, 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, Lot105, Irregular Shape 11274 Golden Bear Way 291600144 12-07-14-00-00-005.202 $194.53 Niccum, Blake R & PamulaA McDonald tc Acreage .60, Section 14, Township 19, Range 5 0 Olio Rd 291600145 12-07-34-00-00-028.000 $4,859.20 Pryor, Gregory LynnAcreage 3.00, Section 34, Township 19, Range 5 11805 E 181st St 291600147 12-07-36-01-01-022.000 $563.44 Halifax Financial Group LPAcreage .35, Section 36, Township 19, Range 5, Additional LegalDescription: Railroad Parcel Conrail 0 Durbin Rd 291600148 12-08-20-00-00-015.000 $7,432.72 Prange, Linda G Acreage1.50, Section 20, Township 19, Range 6 16534 E 196th St 291600150 13-11-20-00-00-011.000 $13,606.57 Hussain, Ashfaq & AzraAcreage 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 & VelmaB Trustees Acreage .36, Section 36, Township 18, Range 5, FALL CREEKHEIGHTS, Lot 19 0 E 117th St 291600152 13-11-36-03-02-012.000 $678.16 Drake, Kenneth O & VelmaB Trustees Acreage .36, Section 36, Township 18, Range 5, FALL CREEKHEIGHTS, 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, Chad Acreage .02,Section 34, Township 18, Range 4 6136 Wahpihani Dr 291600161 14-14-12-00-02-003.000 $3,750.74 Donaldsons CorporationAn Ind Corp Acreage .10, Section 12, Township 17, Range 4, LOMAINDUSTRIAL PARK II, Lot Pt 13 0 Loma Ct 291600162 15-10-36-03-05-028.000 $4,912.30 Drake, John T TrusteeRev Trust Acreage .24, Section 36, Township 18, Range 4, SUNBLESTFARMS, Section 4C, Lot 101 421 Sunblest Blvd S 291600163 15-11-19-00-15-010.000 $5,641.84 Anderson, Patricia GAcreage .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 J Acreage.00, Section 1, Township 17, Range 4, SUNBLEST FARMS, Section 3A,Lot 50, Irregular Shape 105 Timberlake Ct 291600167 15-14-01-01-13-028.000 $7,124.99 Parker, Andrew & AnneMette Parker Acreage .24, Section 1, Township 17, Range 4, BURBERRYPLACE, Section 4, Lot 185 7575 Garrick St 291600168 15-14-01-01-16-004.000 $4,894.29 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 Landing LLCAcreage 3.65, Section 2, Township 17, Range 4, FISHERS LANDING,Section 1, Block Pt 11, Irregular Shape, Additional Legal Description: PtBlock 12 and Pt Private Dr 0 Fishers Lndg 291600171 15-14-02-02-06-002.000 $5,390.39 Schmidt, Brenda LynAcreage .30, Section 2, Township 17, Range 4, HICKORY WOODS, Phase2, Lot 28 11379 Hickory Woods Dr 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, Aaron Acreage.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 Northeast LandPtnrs c/o Logan Limited Acreage 2.47, Section 12, Township 17, Range 4,NORTH BY NORTHEAST BUSINESS PARK, Block Pt D 0 Carney Dr 291600177 15-15-06-02-11-002.000 $3,572.66 Edmonds Blass, MicheleL Acreage .00, Section 6, Township 17, Range 5, HIGHPOINT RIDGECONDOMINIUM, Square Feet (condo) 2,046.00, Building 3, Tract C, Unit3B, % 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 291600180 15-15-07-01-01-019.000 $2,289.16 Rogers, Kenneth Edward& Rebecca J Acreage .29, Section 7, Township 17, Range 5, OVERLOOKAT BEAVER RIDGE, Lot 19, Irregular Shape 10481 Beaver Ridge Dr 291600182 16-09-25-03-10-045.000 $2,561.04 S Squared InvestmentsAcreage .00, Section 25, Township 18, Range 3, WILSON VILLAGECONDO, 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 I Acreage.43, Section 20, Township 18, Range 4, SMOKEY KNOLL, Lot 26 686Woodbine 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 JrAcreage .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 1 10590Brookview Dr 291600196 16-14-08-02-01-025.000 $3,204.64 Binder, Michael BradAcreage .00, Section 8, Township 17, Range 4, BLUE CREEK WOODSESTATES, Lot 25 10487 Brecken Ridge 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

NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY TAX SALE - continued 291600198 17-09-24-03-01-091.000 $10,789.77 Beneficial Financial IInc Acreage 1.10, Section 24, Township 18, Range 3, VILLAGE OF MTCARMEL, Section 9, Lot 5 958 W 136th St 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 Hall HomeownersAssociation Inc Acreage .72, Section 21, Township 18, Range 4 0 E 146thSt 291600201 17-10-22-00-00-001.001 $2,239.59 Poer, Patrick J & AmyAcreage 2.48, Section 22, Township 18, Range 4 14138 Hazel Dell Pkwy 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, James RAcreage 3.50, Section 1, Township 17, Range 3 1404 E 111th St 291600205 17-13-05-00-04-012.001 $915.21 Conour, William F c/oIndiana 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 L Acreage.00, Section 1, Township 17, Range 3, HOMEWOOD, Lot 17 & 18 11039N College Ave 291600212 17-13-01-03-07-029.001 $325.56 Ketterman, Georgia c/oJay 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 & LauraAcreage .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, Marvey David &Hazel Lemmons Olive Rev Lvg Trust Acreage .53, Section 1, Township17, 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, Yunging Acreage.46, Section 11, Township 17, Range 3, NORTHRIDGE/CARMEL CLAY,Lot 148, 149 & Pt 147 10246 Park Ave N 291600219 17-13-12-01-01-024.000 $263.76 Family Church of CarmelIndiana 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 Homes LLCc/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, William R &Patricia K Acreage .00, Section 12, Township 17, Range 3, COLLEGEMEADOWS, Section 3, Lot 177, Irregular Shape 1016 Birnam Woods 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 Trust CompanyCustodian 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 Trustee ofTamenend Lakeside Trust Acreage 1.13, Section 10, Township 17, Range5, TAMENEND, Lot 17 601 Tamenend Ct 291600231 19-11-29-00-06-042.000 $2,419.98 Mohan, Daniel P & GinaR 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, Section 1-B,Lot 33 11860 Sand Creek Blvd 291600234 19-15-02-00-13-006.000 $4,938.70 Dilk, Melody NAcreage .25, Section 2, Township 17, Range 5, SANDSTONE RIDGE,Section 3, Lot 91, Irregular Shape 11263 Hearthstone Dr 291600235 19-15-03-00-27-030.000 $41,872.99 Upchurch, Roger W &Peggy L Acreage .19, Section 3, Township 17, Range 5, ARBOR GLEN,Replat Information: Replat, Section 1, Lot 30 12115 Edgefield Dr 291600236 19-15-04-00-00-003.003 $3,984.75 Lower Heron LLC c/oChief Financial Officer Acreage 1.02, Section 4, Township 17, Range 5 0Hamilton 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: 183 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true list of lots and land returneddelinquent for the nonpayment of taxes and special assessments for the timeperiods set forth, also subsequent delinquent taxes, current taxes and costsdue thereon and the same are chargeable with the amount of tax, etc., withwhich they are charges on said list.Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of August, 2016. Dawn Coverdale, Auditor, Hamilton County Indiana.8/8/2016 RL2016-13

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

$200 cash, plus a place in history, arethe prizes offered by the Indiana DARin their “Salute Indiana!” competition,celebrating the state’s bicentennial. The contest seeks the creation of asalute or pledge to the Indiana stateflag. Entries are being accepted now atwww.SaluteIndiana.org, untilSeptember 2, 2016. The winningsubmission will be brought before theIndiana General Assembly forapproval. This event echoes the 1916 centennialcontest held by Indiana Daughters ofthe American Revolution, whichsought designs for a new state flag.Paul Hadley of Mooresville won thatcontest, submitting the flag design stillused today; blue with yellow starsrepresenting states and a torchrepresenting liberty and enlightenment.The General Assembly adopted this

banner in 1917, later designating it theofficial state flag in 1955. 100 years later, Indiana Daughterswish to honor this same flag with asalute appropriate for use byorganizations in ceremonies andrituals. Presently, only 17 states havea pledge or salute to their flags. Stateleaders forming the judging panelinclude Loretta Rush, Chief Justice ofthe Indiana Supreme Court; MajorGeneral Courtney Carr, Adj. Generalof the Indiana National Guard; JohnHerbst, President of the IndianaHistorical Society; and Jacob Speer,Director of the Indiana State Library.Judging will occur October 19 at theIndiana Historical Society. Entry deadline is Sept. 2, 2016. AnyIndiana resident, aged 13 years orolder, is permitted to apply. Thewinning entrant receives a cash prize

of $200, an official Indianabicentennial state flag, and theopportunity to watch his or hersubmission introduced to the statelegislature. For more information about thecompetition, please visit the officialcontest website. Daughters of theAmerican Revolution (www.dar.org)Founded 126 years ago in 1880, theDaughters of the American Revolutionis a non-profit, non-political volunteerwomen's service organizationdedicated to promoting patriotism,preserving American history andsecuring America's future throughbetter education for children. DARboasts 180,000 members in 3,000chapters across the United States andinternationally

Indiana DAR sponsors statewidebicentennial competition

7NewsWestfield Christ United Methodist Churchconducts mortgage-burning ceremony

Dan Lutes (Administrative board), Jennifer Buswell (Finance Committee), Gary Adams (ChurchTrustees) participated in a mortgage burning ceremony at Westfield's Christ United Methodist Church. Christ United Methodist Church, 318 N. Union St, Westfield held a mortgage burning ceremony on Sunday, July 30. The church recently made its final payment which covered construction of the family life center and remodeling of theworship area into a multi-purpose gathering area. The church has been in Westfield since 1864. Worship services areheld Sunday mornings at 8:30 and 10:45 am with Sunday School for all ages between the two services.

The Sheridan EyeCenter has officiallychanged its name.

We are now called...

The Hamilton County Soil and WaterConservation District is holding itsannual fall native tree sale. This is a great opportunity to obtainhearty yet inexpensive native  treesand shrubs that beautifyneighborhoods, pro- vide habitat forwildlife, and enhance communities.This year 37 varieties ofnative  trees and shrubs are available.Claire Lane, Urban Conservationist atthe Hamilton County SWCD sharedthat “over the last three years thepopularity of this program hasexpanded and we sold over 450  treeslast year.  This is great becausethese trees enhance the beauty of ourneighborhoods and provide a lot ofenvironmental benefit that we all gainfrom. Plus, the  tree  sale  is theDistrict’s largest fundraiser profitshelp implement even moreconservation practices acrossthe county and reach morepeople.” Trees  provide manyenvironmental benefits tosociety. Everything fromproviding oxygen to energyconservation, cooling shadeto wildlife habitat, but theyalso help society in otherways. They increase

property values and have even beenshown to help build a sense ofcommunity in neighborhoods andincrease shopping traffic in businessareas.  This  tree  sale  focuses onspecies native to Indiana. Nativespecies are those that have beengrowing in Indiana since beforeEnglish settlement. These types oftrees  are uniquely suited to our soilsand weather but most importantly, theyare uniquely suited to support ourwildlife- especially birds, insects, andother pollinators. All  trees  are $25 apiece and willarrive in three-gallon containers andbe approximately 3-5 feet tall atdelivery. Order forms can be foundonline and are due Sept. 3. Trees canbe picked up Friday, Sept. 9 from 2 to6 p.m.  at the Hamilton County 4-HFairgrounds llama barn. New this year,

online ordering and payment isavailable at www.hamiltonswcd.org. Another  tree  event offered byHamilton County is theDistinguished  Tree  Program. ThisParks and Recreation programrecognizes a  tree that is unusuallylarge for its species and maybe thelargest one of its kind within thecounty. A tree also may be recognizedif it has historical significance. If your  tree  is listed as aDistinguished Tree you will receive acertificate that states it is on the list.Winning  trees may also be nominatedfor the statewide “Big Tree Program”through the Indiana Department ofNatural Resources and the “NationalRegister of Big Trees” ThroughAmerican Forests. For details on howto enter, go to http://goo.gl/PiqesO

Native trees available from SWCD

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorShooting a 310 for a team's first meet

of the season would make a typical girlsgolf team happy.

Westfield is not a typical team, howev-er, nor does it want to be. After a 310 at theLafayette Jeff Booster Invitational onTuesday, the Shamrocks came barrelinginto the Golf Club of Indiana on Wednes-day for the Zionsville Invitational, deter-mined to have a better meet.

And did they ever. Westfield dominat-ed the meet, shaving 24 shots off its Tues-day score for a total of 286 - as a team, the'Rocks were two under par. The score iseasily a new school record, and was 27shots ahead of second place.

"I think all of our kids left the tourna-ment yesterday a little deflated, just be-cause they knew they left some strokes outthere," said Westfield coach Trevor Neu."We didn't finish, probably, the way thatwe would've wanted to in that tournament."

Once they got back from Lafayette,many of the Shamrocks went home andpracticed.

"It definitely paid off today," said Neu."So we have a really hungry group, I think,and that makes a big difference."

Leading the way was junior CailynHenderson. She made some individual his-tory by shooting a score of 64, which isEIGHT under par. That number is a newschool record and a personal best for Hen-derson, who made two eagles and fourbirdies during her round.

"I played decent," said Henderson."Obviously I left some shots out there, butI played okay. Pretty good. My driving wasgood."

Freshman Jocelyn Bruch also played aspectacular round. New to high schoolgolf, but not new to competition, Bruchfired a four-under par 68, with an eagle andtwo birdies. Both she and Hendersonplayed bogey-free rounds.

Adrienne Montalone and MargaretWentz each carded 77s for their respectiverounds, while Morgan Baechle shot an 81.Wentz made four birdies, with the othertwo Shamrock players making two.

The Shamrocks' Tuesday 310 was goodenough for second at the Lafayette JeffBooster Invitational.

Henderson finished in the top 10 with a75, with Bruch close behind her by shoot-ing a 76, which also landed her in the top10. Playing as an individual for Westfieldwas freshman Natalie Shupe who cardedan 87.

Westfield's busy week continued onThursday with the Crooked Stick Invita-tional. Despite a rain-delay that made thetournament finish in darkness, the Sham-rocks carded a team score of 315 for itssecond invitational win in two days.

"It is truly an honor for our players tobe allowed to play at a place with such arich tradition," said Neu. "A 315 is a solidscore at most places but at Crooked Stickit is a really good score. We are prettyhappy with the way we have played so farthis week."

Bruch was the low finisher for West-field, shooting a 77 to tie her for second

place. Henderson scored 78, followed byWentz 79, Montalone 81 and Baechle 87.

The 'Rocks finished the week by takingthird at the State Preview meet at PrairieView, the site of the IHSAA state finals.Westfield scored 320; Carmel won themeet with a 316.

Bruch and Wentz both finished with a74, which was the second best score posted

on the day. A tiebreaker situation placedBruch in second and Wentz in fourth over-all. Montalone was third overall for theShamrocks with an 81. Shupe, competingfor her first time as part of the team score,finished with a 91. Baechle also posted a92 on the day. The Shamrocks were with-out Henderson, who is playing at a nationaltournament in Rhode Island.

Photo provided

The Westfield girls golf team won the Crooked Stick Invitational on Thursday. The victory marked the second in two days forthe Shamrocks, after taking first at the Zionsville Invitational on Wednesday.

‘Rocks open season with two victoriesGirls golf...

The Hamilton Heights and Guerin Cath-olic girls golf teamsalso had busy dayslast week during theopening week of theseason.

Perhaps the busi-est of them all wasThe Huskies’ CaitieGehlhausen onThursday. Waking upbefore the sun, shefirst joined the Hus-kies at the 16-teamWest Lafayette Invi-tational. She finishedsecond at Purdue'sKampen Course witha score of 75.

After that, Gehl-hausen and her par-ents headed down toCrooked Stick, whereshe made it in time totee off there. She fin-ished after sunset, butstill tied for secondwith a 77.

"I'm overall reallyhappy with how Iplayed," said Gehl-

hausen.Back at Kampen, the Huskies finished

seventh with a team score of 404. OtherHeights scores were Syd Lucas 86, KateBiggs 111 and Ellie Arrowood 133.

On Monday, Heights opened its seasonby participating in the Plainfield Invitation-al Monday afternoon at Deer Creek GolfCourse.  The Huskies shot a team score of

429. Gehlhausen led the way with a roundof 74, followed byLucas 96, Biggs 107and Arrowood 152.

On Tuesday,Heights played in theHamilton Southeast-ern Invitational atStony Creek GolfClub carded a 404.Gehlhausen tied forthird individuallywith a 72.

Guerin Catholicbegan its seasonMonday by placing

second at the Lawrence Central Girls GolfInvitational at Old Oakland Golf Club.

The Golden Eagles carded a team scoreof 395, behind only Roncalli's 389. BishopChatard was third with a 407. Guerin's Mc-kayla Tallman was the overall medalistwith an 85. Other GC scores were MeganAhlgrim 97, Rachel Fredericks 119 andJillian Cooley 132.

On Friday, the Golden Eagles competedin the All-Catholic Invitational at PebbleBrook Golf Club. The Golden Eagles fin-ished third at the meet. Cathedral won witha 297, followed by Vincennes Rivet with319 and Guerin Catholic with 326. GabbyGilrowski finished third individually forGuerin by shooting a 74.

Guerin Catholic finished the week bywinning the Muncie Central Invitational onSaturday, shooting a team score of 338.

Angelica Pfefferkorn was the medalistwith a 78. Gilrowski also carded a 78, fin-ishing second in a playoff.

Heights, GC have busy first week

AngelicaPfefferkorn

Guerin Catholic

Mckayla TallmanGuerin Catholic

Caitie Gehlhausen?Heights

Sports 8

Sports 9

MONDAY RESULTSAt Deer Creek Golf CourseTeam scores: Zionsville 315, Plainfield 320, Center Grove 344,Terre Haute North 346, Western 361, Pendleton Heights 371,Franklin 421, Northview 488.Heights scores: Caitie Gehlhausen 74, Syd Lucas 96, Kate Biggs107, Ellie Arrowood 152.Lawrence Central Invitational at Old OaklandTop three teams: Roncalli 389, Guerin Catholic 395, BishopChatard 407.Medalist: Mckayla Tallman (Guerin Catholic) 85.Other Guerin Catholic scores: Megan Ahlgrim 97, Rachel Freder-icks 119, Jillian Cooley 132.

TUESDAY RESULTSHSE Invitational at Stony CreekTeam scores: Fishers Red 297, Carmel Blue 300, HamiltonSoutheastern Blue 301, Carmel Gold 317, Mooresville 351, Fish-ers Gray 357, Hamilton Southeastern White 375, Brebeuf Jesuit376, Roncalli 380, Lapel 402, Hamilton Heights 404, HamiltonSoutheastern Gray inc.Medalist: Kennedy Brooker (Fishers Red) 36-34=70, won in play-off.Heights scores: Caitie Gehlhausen 34-38=72, Syd Lucas 45-43=88, Kate Biggs 51-49=100, Ellie Arrowood 71-73=144.

Lafayette Jeff Booster InviteTeam scores: Cathedral 301, Westfield 310, Zionsville 312,Lake Central 328, Lafayette Jeff 332, Valparaiso 335, Chester-ton 338, Crown Point 350, Twin Lakes 361, NorthWood 367,Lebanon 375,Harrison 377, Guerin Catholic 381, La Porte 395,

McCutcheon 405, Lafayette Jeff JV 409, West Lafayette 435,Logansport 435, Benton Central 451, Lafayette Central Catholic492, Frankfort inc.Medalist: Annabelle Pancake (Zionsville) 37-32=69.Westfield scores: Cailyn Henderson 36-39=75, Jocelyn Bruch38-38=76, Margaret Wentz 41-38=79, Adrienne Montalone 39-41=80, Morgan Baechle 43-46=89.Guerin Catholic scores: Mckayla Tallman 43-43=86, Carly Ham-mons 46-52=98, Megan Ahlgrim 48-50=98, Kylie McMullen 51-48=99, Hailey Brown 61-55=116.Westfield individual: Natalie Shupe 41-46=87.

WEDNESDAY RESULTSZionsville Invite at Golf Club of IndianaTeam scores: Westfield 286, Carmel 313, Zionsville 313, Cathe-dral 313, Fishers 322, Hamilton Southeastern 324, Martinsville336, Lafayette Jeff 340, Terre Haute North 342, Guerin Catholic345, Lebanon 361, Zionsville "B" 371, Brebeuf Jesuit 388.Medalist: Cailyn Henderson (Westfield) 31-33=64.Other Westfield scores: Jocelyn Bruch 33-35=68, Adrienne Mon-talone 40-37=77, Margaret Wentz 43-34=77, Morgan Baechle37-44=81.Guerin Catholic scores: Angelica Pfefferkorn 39-37=76, GabbyGilrowski 43-41=84, Mckayla Tallman 45-45=90, Megan Ahlgrim42-53=95, Carly Hammons 51-51=102.Westfield individuals: Natalie Shupe 40-41=81, Emma Clary 43-41=84.

THURSDAY RESULTSCrooked Stick InvitationalTeam scores: Westfield 315, Carmel 327, Zionsville 341, Cathe-dral 345.

Medalist: Rani Hecht (Carmel) 76.Westfield scores: Jocelyn Bruch 77, Cailyn Henderson 78, Mar-garet Wentz 79, Adrienne Montalone 81, Morgan Baechle 87.

FRIDAY RESULTSAll-Catholic Invitational at Pebble BrookTop three teams: Cathedral 297, Vincennes Rivet 319, GuerinCatholic 326.Medalist: Maddie Dittoe (Cathedral) 68.Guerin Catholic scores: Gabby Gilrowski 74, Angelica Pfefferkorn78, Carly Hammons 86, Megan Ahlgrim 88 and Mckayla Tallman92.

SATURDAY RESULTSState Preview at Prairie ViewTeam scores: Carmel 316, Zionsville 316, Westfield 320, Co-lumbus North 329, Chesterton 333, Cathedral 335, Fishers 337,Homestead 337, Plainfield 337, Center Grove 342, Western343, Terre Haute North 350, Penn 351, Brownsburg 358,Evansville Memorial 358, Crown Point 362, NorthWood 394,Leo 399.Medalist: Annabelle Pancake (Zionsville) 35-37=72.Westfield scores: Jocelyn Bruch 42-32=74, Margaret Wentz 35-39=74, Adrienne Montalone 40-41=81, Natalie Shupe 43-48=91,Morgan Baechle 43-49=92.Muncie Central InvitationalWinning team score: Guerin Catholic 338.Medalist: Angelica Pfefferkorn (Guerin Catholic) 78, won in play-off.Other Guerin Catholic scores: Gabby Gilrowski 78, MckaylaTallman 89, Kylie McMullen 93, Carly Hammons 94.

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorHigh School football returned to hot-bed

Hamilton County on Monday with practicesopening at Carmel, Fishers, Guerin Catholic,Hamilton Heights, Hamilton Southeastern,Noblesville, Sheridan and Westfield.

The Hamilton County Reporter, whichthroughout the summer took a look at alleight summer programs, today will begin itsfall season coverage with a review of lastseason and the favorite teams whichHamilton County teams must defeat in thepost-season.

Sheridan, Class 1 A,Sectional 45

In a 2-8 season, Sheridan’s quick exitfrom Sectional 45 wasn’t a huge surprise,but the way South Putnam handled theBlackhawks, 56-22, in the first roundcertainly wasn’t Sheridan-like.

The Blackhawks were never in the gameas South Putnam jumped to a 14-0 firstquarter lead and led 28-6 at halftime.Sheridan scored 16 of its 22 points in thefourth quarter.

South Putnam then defeated FountainCentral 26-9 before being eliminated byNorth Vermillion, 48-20.

It’s not hard to put a checkmark on SouthPutnam’s 8-4 season. Kyle Shaffer ran for1,771 yards and 28 touchdowns whilecarrying the pigskin 267 times.

Shaffer is back, but this South Putnamteam may be very young.

North Vermillion, last season, posted a12-2 record, losing to Linton-Stocktonduring the regular season and then losing toLinton-Stockton again in a 56-27 semi-stateblowout.

Like with South Putnam, graduationlosses have hit North Vermillion hard,including the loss of all-state quarterbackand defensive back Cody Wright. He passedfor over 2,000 yards and ran for over 1,000yards. Also gone is Jacob Earl, who ran forover 1,700 yards and he scored 35touchdowns.

Along with Sheridan, South Putnam,Fountain Central and North Vermillion,playing in Sectional 45 will be CovenantChristian, Riverton Park, Rockville andTurkey Run.Hamilton Heights, Class 3A,

Sectional 28Guerin Catholic, Class 3A,

Sectional 29After Hamilton Heights blew past

Crawfordsville 63-7, the Huskies weredumped by West Lafayette, 34-21, in thesecond round of Sectional 28.

That West Lafayette team went on tobeat North Montgomery 35-28 in thesectional finale, Belmont 28-21 in theregional and Mishawaka Marian 14-10 inthe semi-state before losing to Chatard 31-7in the state finals.

Returning to lead West Lafayette is aquarterback, Mikey Kidwell, who passed forover 3,000 yards and 40 touchdowns.

Other teams besides Hamilton Heights,Crawfordsville, North Montgomery andWest Lafayette playing in Sectional 28 willbe Benton Central, Tipton and WesternBoone.

Guerin Catholic, like Hamilton Heights,started strong, opening Sectional 29 with a68-0 win over Greencastle. Then came a14-7 loss to always powerful Chatard.

Nobody came closer to Chatard in post-season play than did Guerin. Chatard wonthe sectional with a 42-10 decision overTri-West; defeated Batesville 33-0 in theregional; defeated Gibson South 29-20 inthe semi-state and then won the state byknocking off West Lafayette 31-7.

Chatard, always tough on the ground andapparently always able to “reload” eachseason, has two strong running backsreturning in Gabe Coleman and JarrodStiver. Coleman carried 335 times for over1,900 yards and Stiver ran for over 800yards in 115 attempts.

Not that it matters much, but along withGuerin Catholic and Chatard playing in thissectional will be Brebeuf, Danville,Greencastle, Northwest, Tri-West and WestVigo.

Westfield, Class 5A,Sectional 11

Westfield’s enrollment continues tocreep upwards, but with the currentalignment and schools such as Carmel,Southeastern, Fishers and Noblesville, theShamrocks may not be 6A for a while.

The Shamrocks last year won thesectional with 42-22 and 45-27 victoriesover Harrison and Lafayette Jeff. They lostto Kokomo, 21-19, in the regional.

McCutcheon also plays in this sectional.The Mavs lost some key players, but do have12 returning starters from a 6-4 team.

Lafayette Jeff has gone through a shakysummer. After improving the team from 1-9to 8-3 in his first year as head coach, BrianMoore left to become AD at his alma materFountain Central.

Harrison also improved the last twoyears after going through three consecutiveseasons of winless football. Harrison was4-6 last year.

Carmel, Fishers, HSE,Noblesville

Class 6A, Sectional 4Nothing has changed in Sectional 4 with

solid programs from Fishers, Southeasternand Noblesville trying to catch defendingchampion Carmel.

Under new coach John Hebert, theGreyhounds defeated Noblesville 45-29 andFishers 28-7 in the sectional and won overHomestead 41-7 in the regional beforelosing to Penn 16-10 in the semi-state lastyear.

Fishers had a 7-4 record. Southeasternwent 8-2, losing only to Carmel and Fishers.Noblesville went 3-7 and now has a newcoach with Jason Simmons moving up in thestaff.

No easy sectionals for county teamsFootball practices begin...

Last week’s golf scores

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorWith one of the best runners in the state

leading the way, the Noblesville girls crosscountry team has its sights set on anotherstate appearance.

The Millers zoomed their way throughone of the toughest tournament routes inIndiana last season, placing third at theirown sectional and regional, then fourth atthe Carmel semi-state before taking 15th atthe state finals. The good news for Nobles-ville is that six of the top seven runnersfrom that team are back this year.

The likely leader for the Millers thisyear is junior Abi Little, who made thestate podium at Terre Haute by taking19th. Little kept the momentum going intothe track and field season, culminating ina state runner-up finish as part of the No-blesville 4x800 relay team.

"Her 2:14 split was her second person-al record of the State Tournament," saidNHS coach Dennis Scheele.

The other three runners on the relayteam were seniors Susanna Sharples-Gor-don and Kat Dombroski, and sophomoreMaria Anderson. Sharples-Gordon andDombroski both competed at state for No-blesville cross country as well.

Also back from the Miller state teamare senior Abbie Klinker and sophomoresAubrie Deal and Aubrey Swart. Mean-while, a number of freshmen are challeng-ing for varsity positions, among themTaylor Gregory, Brynn Eaton, Anna Ha-zelrigg, Grace Judy and Sophie Reichard.Scheele said sophomore Katherine Sandys"has demonstrated a desire to be amongthe top finishers" in the Millers' early prac-tices.

Noblesville rosterSeniors: Ashley Britton, Katherine Dombroski,Cassie Fitzgerald, Abigail Klinker, Kilah Kuiper,Laurin Michael, Susanna Sharples-Gordon, LillianWalter.Juniors: Savannah Congrove, Abigail Little, SydneyLuce, Mikayla Marowski, Lauren Wolke.Sophomores: Maria Anderson, Grace Brisco, Han-nah Cayton, Aubrie Deal, Noelle Dennis, IsabelleLavengood, Ellen McCool, Christina Nguyen, LydiaRatcliffe, Rachel Read, Katherine Sandys, AubreySwart, Jenna Waterman, Peighton Zebrowski.Freshmen: Natasha Angell, Kylie Dugger, BrynnEaton, Emma Fentz, Margo Fisher, Rylee Foster,Taylor Gregory, Raini Hart, Anna Hazelrigg, GraceJudy, Kaylah Keating, Madison King, Gracie Miller,Elvira Mondragon, Sophie Reichard.

Millers have several key returnersBy RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorAs part of the toughest cross country

county in the state, Noblesville's teams arealways considered among the best in thestate.

The Millers are ranked 12th in thepre-season poll by IndianaRunner.com,the well-respected cross country/track andfield website.

"This is certainly a potential state meetteam, but the path couldn’t be any moredifficult," said NHS coach Kent Graham.As usual, the Millers will have to contendwith such powerhouses as Carmel, Hamil-ton Southeastern, Fishers and Westfield intheir sectional and beyond.

Noblesville does have the experienceto compete with these schools. Senior EricHoffman made it to state as an individuallast season, finishing in 16:43, and had anice track season, with a 9:36 in the 3200run.

Two other seniors that should make animpact are Levi Neuzerling, part of theMillers' state finalist 4x800 relay team,and Clay Obergfell, who Graham said "iscurrently rebounding from an injuryplagued junior season and is lookingstrong."

Another key runner is junior ZacharyFreeman, who ran last year's sectional in16:36 and was part of Noblesville's re-gional squad that finished seventh. Soph-omore Justin Amburgy ran 16:40 in theregional as a freshman, and also had asolid track season. Several other runnershave the potential to make an impact,including seniors Will Anderson and AJSnyder, juniors Truman Angel, Luke Bal-ciunas, Nash Calvin and Jack Com-

meville, and sophomores BraedonGossard and Blake Hipkiss.

Noblesville begins its season Aug. 20at the Zionsville Invite.

Noblesville rosterSeniors: William Anderson, Eric Hoffman, LeviNeuzerling, Clay Obergfell, AJ Snyder, Sean Zerr.Juniors: Truman Angel, Luke Balciunas, Nash Calvin,Jack Commeville, Zachary Freeman, Nasser Hegar,Ethan Holland, Luke Kimmel, Ricky Nguyen.Sophomores: Justin Amburgy, Nick Dombroski,Brendon Donnelly, Eric Foley, Braedon Gossard,Blake Hipkiss, Kearns Nelson, Patrick Simpson.

Six runners back from state team

Noblesville girls cross country Noblesville boys cross country

Kent Graham/File photo

Noblesville’s Abi Little finished 19th atthe state meet last year, and is one ofsix returning runners who competed atstate for the Millers.

Kent Graham/File photo

Senior Eric Hoffman is one of severalreturning runners for the Noblesvilleboys cross country team this season.

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorCompetition between teams is fun, but

it can also be good within a team.And that internal competition could

make the Hamilton Heights boys tennisteam good this fall. The Huskies finishedlast season 9-9, and return five of its varsi-ty seven from the previous year's squad.

"We’re extremely excited about thisupcoming season," said Huskies coachCameron Scott. "We’ve got several experi-enced players returning who were reallypeaking at the end of our schedule last year

and playing somestrong tennis.

"When you com-bine that with the factthat this group ofguys is really startingto enjoy hitting a ten-nis ball more andmore, it’s leading topractices that arehighly competitiveand highly energetic,and we’re looking

forward to seeing where that takes us," saidScott.

The returners include two senior sin-gles players, No. 1 Austin Sauerteig andNo. 3 Noah Wallace. Also, three-fourths ofHeights' doubles line-up is back, includingthe No. 1 team of senior Grant Lamkin andjunior Hawkins Hochstedler. Senior BryceAlbright returns as half of the No. 2 dou-bles team.

Four players are also vying for theremaining two varsity spots (No. 2 singlesand the other half of No. 2 doubles). Theyare senior Nate Russell, juniors Zane Rem-

sen and Adam Gross, and a freshman,Hudson Hochstedler.

The Huskies will scrimmage at Nobles-ville next Thursday (Aug. 11) at 4 p.m.,then begin regular-season play Aug. 17 byhosting Elwood.

Heights rosterSenior: Bryce Albright, Nate Arrowood, Grant Lam-kin, Nate Russell, Austin Sauerteig, Noah Wallace.Juniors: Adam Gross, Hawkins Hochstedler, ZaneRemsen.Sophomores: J.P. Etchison, Jared Holder, MichaelTolley.Freshmen: Ethan Hall, Hudson Hochstedler ElijahYanez.

Huskies have competitive and energetic team

Sauerteig

Susan Dwigans of Price Heating helped her team to hold onto the Sheridan HorseshoeLeague lead by winning six of ten over Ashpaugh Electric.

Susan had an High Handicap Series of 368. United Feeds gained two games closer to theleague leaders. Sheridan Manufacturing moved from the bottom into fourth place behind thepitching Scott Smith.

Second Half Standings         WON     LOST     PTSPrice Heating                         34         6        5754United Feeds                           23.5    16.5     5484Sheridan Family Physicians  22        18        5431Sheridan Mfg..                        14.5    25.5     5419Asphaugh Electric                 13.5     26.5     5362

O’Reilly Auto Parts                 12.5     27.5     5400

Individual LeadersHigh Actual Game     Score High Handicap GameRichard Law 78 Susan Dwigans 131Sam Gibbons            69 Genia Stepp 128Greg Emry         68 Scott Smith 124

High Actual Series High Handicap SeriesRichard Law 211 Susan Dwigans 368Sam Gibbons 195 Scott Smith 360Greg Emry   195 Greg Emry 351

Heights boys tennis preview...

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Dwigans helps Price hold leadSheridan Horseshoe League...