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The REPORTERWestfield Washington
Township has purchased two pieces of extrication rescue equipment for Westfield Fire Department Station 82 to replace its older equipment. The Westfield Fire Depart-ment provides fire service for Westfield Washington Township residents who live in the unincorporated areas of the township (outside of city limits).
Westfield Washington Township Trustee Danielle Carey Tolan said, “I want to ensure that the station has the latest equipment to quickly assist our residents if they encounter an emergency needing where extrication is needed.”
The firefighters will train
on the new equipment to make sure they are prepared if the need arises.
“The Westfield Fire De-partment is grateful for this donation and for the ongo-ing support from Trustee
Tolan,” said Westfield Fire Chief Marcus Reed. “We are blessed to be in a communi-ty that contributes to ensure our firefighters have the gear and technology to serve our residents.”
HIGH: 53 LOW: 46
Today: Clouds increase. Winds gust to 35 mph.
Tonight: Periods of rain.
Thursday, Jan. 9, 2020
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Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | SheridanCarmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield
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Photo provided by City of CarmelOn Monday, newly-appointed Carmel City Council President Laura Campbell (left) presented a commemorative gavel to councilmember Jeff Worrell (center) in recognition for his service as last year’s Carmel City Council President. Councilmember Bruce Kimball (right) joined Campbell in recognizing Worrell.
Campbell thanks outgoing council president for service
Photo providedCandidates for the 2020 Primary Election lined up early Wednesday morning to file for election. Hamilton County Auditor Robin Mills (right) was the first candidate file followed by Kim Good (center) and Kent Ward (behind Good).
By FRED SWIFTReadTheReporter.com
Hamilton County Audi-tor Robin Mills was the first candidate to file for election locally Wednesday morning as the 2020 election season
officially got underway. Mills showed up at 8 a.m., actually filing for re-elec-tion since she is the incum-bent Auditor.
She was followed im-mediately by Kim Good, candidate for Treasurer, and
Surveyor Kent Ward, who is running for re-election.
Current Hamilton Coun-ty Council member at-large Ralph (Rick) McKinney also filed for re-election on the first day.
All four candidates will
be running in the May 5 Re-publican primary election.
Filing continues until noon on Feb. 7, the filing deadline for the primary.
See a list of candidates who have filed so far on Page 4.
Mills is first as filing opens for 2020 vote
New app can fulfill needs for Westfield
Washington Schools students, families
The REPORTERWestfield Washington
Schools (WWS) Parent Uni-versity has launched a part-nership with Purposity, an app connecting users to help fulfill needs of Westfield stu-dents and neighbors.
“The holidays are a won-derful time of giving and generosity, but the needs of our community contin-ue year-round,” said Ashley Knott, Rocks Family Experi-ence Coordinator. “Whether it is a pair of shoes or a bind-er, we know our community has a giving heart and we want to support each other. Most items on the list are un-der $30, which make giving budget-friendly.”
Purposity, a portmanteau of purpose and generosity, sends a weekly notification to users with a confiden-tial need in their area. With just a few clicks, people can satisfy needs ranging from shoes and jackets for a local student to small household items for a family that lost their home in a fire.
The app also features
user profiles that track do-nors’ giving, allowing them to see their impact. Needs are uploaded by school counsel-ors at WWS.
“We wanted to create a way for communities to connect and unite in a mean-ingful way,” said Purposity founder and CEO Blake Can-terbury. “Our belief is that if you knew your neighbor needed help, you’d help.”
"Purposity provides our community with a great opportunity to help West-field students and families actively contribute to the overall well-being of our neighbors,” said Kyle Mill-er, coordinator of social and emotional learning for WWS. “We live in such a caring community, and Pur-posity opens a door for in-dividuals to meet real-time, tangible needs for families facing life challenges.”
To join the movement to support Westfield Washing-ton Schools, download the app from the App Store or Google Play and be sure to follow WWS.
Photos provided by Carrie VanAlstine(Left) Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush (right) presented Employee of the Year awards to (from left) Reserve Deputy Kurt Delong, Correctional Officer Andrew Carey, Civil Employee Beth Franklin, Correctional Officer Jena Dawalt and Patrol Division Officer Kevin Neal. (Right) Two former Hamilton County Sheriffs and current Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush honored Captain Benny Craig for his retirement after 50 years of service to Hamilton County. (From left) Former Sheriff Dan Stevens, current Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush, Benny Craig and former Sheriff Mark Bowen.
Quakenbush honors employees at Sheriff Awards BanquetThe REPORTER
On Jan. 4, the Hamilton County Sher-iff’s Office hosted its annual Awards Ban-quet at the Embassy Suites by Hilton, 13700 Conference Center Drive S., No-blesville.
This holiday party tradition allowed Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush to thank the entire staff for all their hard work in 2019. Sheriff’s Office employees, volun-teers and community officials always ap-preciate the opportunity to relax together and reflect on the past years’ events. Ad-ditionally, the guests enjoyed a delicious dinner and entertainment from magician/
illusionist David Ranalli.2019 Employee of the Year recipients
include: • Patrol Division: Deputy Kevin Neal • Reserve Division: Sgt. Kurt Delong • Civil Employee: Beth Franklin • Correctional Officer (Adult Deten-
tion): Sgt. Andrew Carey • Correctional Officer (Juvenile Deten-
tion): Officer Jena Dawalt Also recognized was Captain Benny
Craig for his retirement. Capt. Craig cele-brated his 50 years of dedicated service. A part of the recognition included a docu-mentary-style film which was narrated by
Capt. Craig himself. Sheriff Quakenbush presented Capt. Craig with a custom en-graved rifle.
“There are over 3,000 counties in the United States and Hamilton County, In-diana is consistently listed in the top 10 safest communities,” said Sheriff Quaken-bush. “Our mission at the Sheriff’s Office can be summarized in one simple phrase, “Keep Hamilton County Safe.” The 250+ employees and volunteers at Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office bravely live out this very vital mission on a daily basis. The men and women of Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office have committed ourselves
to keeping Hamilton County safe by con-sistently improving ourselves, diligently serving the community, and compassion-ately protecting our great citizens.”
In honoring Capt. Craig, Quakenbush said, “There is no better example of ded-ication to the community than Captain Benny Craig who has just retired with 50 years of service. He is a legend and a hero to all of us. As a new year begins, I want to encourage our staff to continue their commitment to our county through per-sonal growth, community involvement, and serving with compassion. Happy New Year!”
Westfield Washington Township purchases extrication equipment
Photo provided(From left) Captain Jason Manners, firefighter Brandon Rush, Township Trustee Danielle Carey Tolan, Lieutenant Tim O’Hara, firefighter Scott Wolf and Martin Price of MacQueen Emergency.
Over the river and through the woods....in our new
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Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville
E. 146th Street
14701 Tom Wood Way Noblesville, IN 46060 317.853.4552
Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville
I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked by the number of individuals who are affected by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) Domestic violence and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville
To help Hamilton County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse, you can donate the following items:
• Art supplies (for children to journal and express their emotions)
• Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access
to funds after fleeing their abuser)
Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, 14701 Tom Wood Way.
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2 News
The Cicero Police Department is currently accepting applications for the position of full-time Police Officer. Applications can be downloaded from the Town of Cicero website www.ciceroin.org or picked up at the Police Department located at 70 South Byron Street; Cicero, IN 46034. Applications will be accepted until February 10, 2020 and can be submitted to [email protected]. Lateral applicants are encouraged to apply.
Benefits include:• Salary after 1st year is $54,900• Longevity pay after the 1st year is available• PERF 77 Retirement Pension• Paid Time Off Package• Take home patrol car• Health, Dental, Vision and Life insurance
Requirements:• At least 21 years of age and less than 36 years old• Possess a valid driver’s license• High school diploma or GED equivalency• Authorized to work in the Unites States• No convictions for OWI or under the influence of drugs• No felony convictionsThe physical agility test will occur on February 22nd, 2020 at
Hamilton Heights High School located at 25802 SR 19; Arcadia, IN 46030. Lateral transfer/ILEA certified Officers are exempt from the agility test. Registration will begin at 8:00am and testing starts at 8:30 a.m.
Contact Maj. Jeff Rednour with any questions. 317-984-3648 or [email protected]
The REPORTERNoblesville Schools
announced Tuesday the ap-pointment of Erin Rood and Amy Roberts as co-direc-tors of special education for the district, replacing for-mer director Mark Booth.
Rood will oversee ele-mentary special education and Roberts will oversee secondary. The new co-di-rector format eliminates the assistant special education director position and rebal-ances the salaries of the for-mer roles to avoid increased staffing and personnel costs.
Rood, who holds a mas-ter’s degree and exceptional needs licensure in special education from Ball State University, is the district’s assistant director of special
education and is currently serving as interim direc-tor. Prior to her role with Nobles-ville Schools she was the special education direc-tor for Sheridan Schools and a for-mer special edu-cation teacher.
Roberts cur-rently serves as the assistant di-rector of special services for Car-mel Clay Schools and prior to that served for 10 years as the as-sistant special education director at Avon Community Schools. She
also holds a mas-ter’s degree and exceptional needs licensure from Ball State Uni-versity.
“Erin and Amy are both highly-qualified, well-respected, compassionate leaders,” said No-blesville Schools Associate Su-perintendent Dr. Dave Mundy. “I’m confident they will be a strong team in providing our stu-dents, staff and families excep-
tional support, service and guidance.”
Noblesville Schools names new Special
Education Directors
rood
roberts
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News & Letter to the Editor 3
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It’s time for4-H enrollment The REPORTER
Wednesday, Jan. 15 is the target date for Indi-ana youth in grades 3-12 to enroll online in the 4-H Program for 2020. Youth in grades K-2 may enroll in Hamilton County Mini 4-H at no cost.
4-H prepares young people to be leaders in their community and around the world through hands-on experiences alongside their
peers and caring adults. Youth can learn life skills such as cooperation, lead-ership, decision-making, responsibility and more in the areas of Science, Healthy Living and Citi-zenship. A great opportuni-ty to develop a hobby, ex-perience camp, and make new friends, 4-H is fami-ly-oriented and promotes family togetherness.
If you are interested in
4-H but have some ques-tions, want to enroll but don’t know how, or just want to pick up the new handbook, come to the Purdue Extension Hamil-ton County office on the 4-H Fairgrounds at 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, or call (317) 776-0854 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Information is also available at puext.in/hamco4h.
Letters to the Editor do not reflect the opinions of The Reporter,its publisher or its staff. You can submit your own
Letter to the Editor by email to [email protected].
Letter to the Editor
Shaffer: New year, same old debtDear Editor:Carmel residents greeted the New
Year learning the city had paid $69.2 mil-lion on its debt, lowering the total out-standing debt to $1.3 billion from $1.4 billion, according to data filed with the Indiana Department of Local Govern-ment Finance (IDLGF).
Good news as a one-time shot. Taking the longer view, using ILDGF data since 2011, tax revenues have increased 83 per-cent and debt has increased 53 percent.
In November, the mayor told would-be lenders that the city debt principal was $881.3 million with $158 million more as Carmel's "overlapping debt" on bor-rowing by the county, the schools and the library.
Oh, and there's another $258 mil-lion on the wish lists for city, township, schools and library projects.
Happy New Year.Bill ShafferCarmel
4 News & Obituaries
NoTICe To BIdderSNotice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Hamilton County,
Indiana, during its regularly scheduled meeting in the Commissioners’ Courtroom will receive sealed bids for items as listed below. These sealed bids must be forwarded by registered mail or delivered in person to the Hamilton County Auditor, located in the basement of the Courthouse at 33 North 9th Street, Suite L21, Noblesville, Indiana 46060 prior to 12:30 p.m. on Monday, February 10, 2020. After 12:30 p.m. they can be delivered to the Auditor in the Hamilton County Commissioners Courtroom up to the time of the noticed bid opening. All bids will be opened and read aloud beginning at 1:50 p.m. on Monday, February 10, 2020. All items bid are for the use of the Hamilton County Highway Department and participating municipalities (category 8). All quantities are estimated based on the projected usage, and the purchased amount will be more or less depending on the actual need. Unless otherwise stated, all bid prices and awards shall be valid March 1, 2020 through February 28, 2021. Bids will be received in the following categories:
1. Aggregates 2. Bituminous Mixtures 3. Liquid Asphalts 4. Drainage Pipe 5. Timber Bridge Components 6. Gasoline / Fuel & Lubricants 7. N/A 8. Pavement Traffic Markings 9. Weed and Brush Control 10. Tree / Stump Removal 11. Traffic Signal Maintenance 12. MowingAll materials and supplies, unless otherwise specified shall be in compliance
with the appropriate section(s) of the latest version of the INDOT Standard Specifications or Hamilton County Specifications 2002 on file in the Auditor’s Office. Specifications on file in the Auditor’s Office supersede State Highway Specifications. Bid packages and specifications can be obtained at the Hamilton County Highway Office located at 1700 South 10th Street, Noblesville, Indiana. It is mandatory that all of the above-mentioned materials and supplies meet specifications on file in the Auditor’s Office and all applicable laws and regulations.
The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to accept more than one bidder or reject any and/or all bids, or any part thereof. The Board of County Commissioners also reserves the right to accept bids on a line item basis. Hamilton County reserves the right to award on the basis of geographical location or on the basis of past performances. In compliance with IC 5-22-17-4, upon request of the vendor and approval of the Board of Commissioners, awards may be extended for a year beginning March 1, 2021.
Sealed bids shall be submitted on prescribed forms (HC Form 06/03), which are obtainable from said Auditor. CATeGory NAMe ANd ITeM NUMBer ShoULd Be CLeArLy INdICATed oN oUTSIde eNVeLoPe CoNTAINING BId. Separate categories shall be bid in separate envelopes. When specifically required in the specifications a bid is to be accompanied by a BIdderS BoNd, or By A CerTIFIed CheCK in the sum equal to the amount specified, made payable to Hamilton County Board of Commissioners, conditioned that such bidder will, if successful, be required to furnish a performance bond or suppliers bond in the same amount and enter into a contract agreeing to furnish such materials and supplies, in the event that they are ordered at any time during the specified time period ending February 28, 2021.
Bidders for Categories 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 shall complete and return the employment eligibility Verification Form.
Bidders shall affix identifying bid tabs to the following items of each proposal: A) Bid form 06/03 B) Non-Collusion Affidavit C) Bid Bond or certified check (if required) D) Bid Proposal e) Employment Eligibility Verification Form (for Categories 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 ) F) Receipt of Addendum(s), if applicable.
Bonds or checks are required for each of the following categories:Category 1a. Stone Aggregates $5,000.00Category 2. Bituminous Mixtures $15,000.00Category 3. Liquid Asphalts $25,000.00Category 5. Treated Timber Structures $5,000.00Category 8. Pavement Traffic Markings $10,000.00
Robin M. MillsHamilton County Auditor
DATED: December 26, 2019RL2995 1/9/2020, 1/16/2020
NoTICeDescription:1990 14 x 52 Skyline abandoned trailer home, owned by Norma M. Reed and
Pamela Shermer. Serial #13310387D*Buyer must pay all fees owed to the community*Buyer must promptly remove home from the communityAuction at 10 am on January 25th, at 17301 River Road. Home may be viewed
one hour prior to the sale.RL2972 1/9/2020, 1/16/2020
LeGAL NoTICeBoard of Zoning Appeals
The Cicero/Jackson Township Board of Zoning Appeals will meet on January 23, 2020 at 7:00 PM in the Cicero Town Hall, 70 North Byron Street, Cicero, Indiana 46034, in order to hear the following petition:
docket No. BZA-0120-001-C1A Special Exception Use Variance request application has been submitted
concerning Article 4.9 of the Cicero/Jackson Township Zoning Ordinance in order to: Allow the installation of an ATM kiosk building on a parcel in a C1 Commercial zoning district. Whereas; the installation of an ATM kiosk building in a C1 commercial zoning district, requires a special exception use variance.
Project Address: 1098 South Peru Street, Cicero, IN 46034Legal Description: Acreage .00 Section 6, Township 19, Range 5The petition may be examined at the office of the Cicero/Jackson Township Plan
Commission, 331 E. Jackson St., Cicero, IN 46034.Interested parties may offer an oral opinion at the Hearing or may file written
comments concerning the matter to be heard prior to or at the Hearing.The Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary.Petitioner’s Name: Scott Clark – First Merchants Bank Date: January 7, 2020
RL2976 1/9/2020
PUBLIC NoTICePlease be advised that the Westfield-Washington Township Advisory Plan
Commission will meet at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn Street, Westfield, Indiana, for the purposes of holding a public hearing and reviewing and acting on the following petitions:
• 1912-PUD-44; Links PUD; SE Corner of 191st Street & Tomlinson Road; Edgerock Development, LLC requests the rezoning of 68 acres +/- from the AG-SF1: Agriculture/Single-Family Rural District to the Links PUD District.
• 2002-PUD-01; Davis PUD Amendment I; West side of Ditch Road between 156th Street and 161st Street; Estridge Homes by 11th Street Development requests an amendment to the architectural standards of the Davis PUD District.
Specific details regarding the requests may be obtained from the Westfield Community Development Department, 2728 East 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana 46074 or by calling (317) 804-3170.
Written suggestions or objections relative to the requests may be filed with the Secretary of the Commission at the Westfield Community Development Department, 2728 East 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana 46074 at or before the hearing will be considered. Oral comments concerning the proposals will be heard at the aforementioned public hearing. Such hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary.
Westfield-Washington Township Advisory Plan CommissionWestfield Community Development Department2728 East 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana 46074www.westfield.in.gov
RL2977 1/9/2020
Public Notices
Meeting NoticesThe Hamilton County
Board of Zoning Appeals – North District will not meet on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2020, due to lack of an agenda. The next regularly scheduled meeting is set for Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2020.
The Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals – South District will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2020, in the County Commissioners’ Courtroom/County Council Chambers on the first floor of the Hamilton Coun-ty Government and Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville.
Alice Lee Turner Scurlock May 3, 1925 – January 4, 2020
Alice Lee Turner Scurlock, 94 years young, passed away on Saturday, January 4, 2020 at Grand Brook Memory Care in Zions-ville. She was a lifelong Tarheel, born on May 3, 1925 to William Alman Turner Jr. and Dovie Morado (Hunt) Turner in Creedmoor, N.C. Alice was delivered at home by the family’s country doctor. She was one of the Greatest Generation and grew up with meager resources but a great fervor
for high standards. Work ethic, responsibility and com-mitment to excellence were her mantras, sprinkled with an enormous capacity to love her children, family and friends.
Alice graduated from Wilton High School in Creed-moor in 1943, and shortly thereafter, married a dashing Army officer, Chester Carlyle Scurlock. Higher educa-tion came as a result of living in Salzburg, Austria, for five years immediately following WWII, where Alice, her husband and two daughters resided at the Hotel Osterre-ichischer Hof. On returning to the U.S. after the war, she worked as a service representative in Durham, N.C., for General Telephone Company, retiring after 35 years of ex-emplary service.
Alice was a good and faithful servant and a devoted member of Holloway Street Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church in Durham, N.C., for many years, and lat-er the Landmark Baptist Church in Creedmoor, N.C. She was a remarkable woman, mother, daughter, sister, aunt and friend with an unparalleled love for her faith and her family. Her skills as a seamstress were beyond compare, and she excelled at cooking and gardening. She loved to read, and her Bible was the ultimate source of her strength and guidance. Interesting and interested, she was a won-derful companion to everyone she met. Anyone who knew her can attest that everything she accomplished in life was done to perfection.
Alice is survived by her daughter, Sandra Carlyle Lynch; granddaughter, Amanda Marie (Robert) Moran; and great-grandchildren, Isaiah John London, Ty Da-vid Moran, Aidan Riley Moran, Sophia Ahmed, Joshua Ahmed, Michaela Youngs and Tommy Grace; and many nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her siblings, Hilda Mae Turner Young, Billy Thompson Turner, Sr., Annie Katherine Turner Ross and Jack Lin-wood Turner; daughter, Joan Anita Scurlock Koole; and granddaughters, Kathryn Michelle Ahmed and Heather Lea Tewell.
The family would like to thank Alice’s loving friends, neighbors and family caregivers who made it possible for her to remain in her home in North Carolina until late 2018 – JoAnn Holding, Tonya Moss and Josette Cooper of Creedmoor, N.C., and Brenda Tewell of Durham, N.C. They were a gift from God and will never be forgotten.
Visitation will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, January 13, 2020 at Second Presbyterian Church, 7700 N. Me-ridian St., Indianapolis, with services following at 2 pm. Pastor Chris Henry will officiate. Burial will be at Summit Lawn Cemetery in Westfield.
Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes has been entrusted with Alice’s care.
Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 50 E. 91st St., Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46240.
ArrangementsCalling: 1 to 2 p.m., Jan. 13Service: 2 p.m., Jan. 13Location: Second Presbyterian ChurchCondolences: randallroberts.com
Marilyn Rhude October 3, 1935 – January 2, 2020
Marilyn Rhude, 84, Fishers, passed away on Thurs-day, January 2, 2020 at her home af-ter an extended illness. She was born on October 3, 1935 to John G. and Mary Kathryn (LaHue) Lantz in In-dianapolis.
Through the years Marilyn was active with the Scottish Rite Aux-iliary, American Legion Auxiliary and the Republican Party. She retired from the Indiana Senate after serving
many years in various positions on the staff. Marilyn re-ceived The Sagamore of the Wabash for her dedicated service.
She is survived by her daughter, Cindy Miles; grand-sons, Ryan Miles (significant other, Brandy, and her sons Cody and Wes) and William Miles; sister, Joann Beuoy; niece, Mary Ellen Butz; nephews, John R. and Steven M. Beuoy; and many other family members and dear friends.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Richard C. Rhude; and her niece, Cherie Beuoy-Richardson.
Services will be held at noon on Saturday, January 11, 2020 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary, 12010 Allisonville Road, Fishers, with Rev. Stanley R. Sutton officiating. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to the time of service at the funeral home. Burial will be at New Pales-tine Cemetery in New Palestine.
Memorial contributions may be made to COPD Foun-dation, 3300 Ponce De Leon Blvd., Miami, FL 33134 or copdfounda-tion.org/Take-Ac-tion/donate/do-nate-Now.aspx.
ArrangementsCalling: 10 a.m. to noon, Jan. 11Service: Noon, Jan. 11Location: Randall & Roberts Fishers MortuaryCondolences: randallroberts.com
Who’s on your ballot for the May 2020 Primary Election?
CouNty AuditorRobin Mills (R)
CouNty treASurerKim Good (R)
CouNty CouNCiLAt Large (vote for 3)
Ralph F. (Rick) McKinney (R)repubLiCAN preCiNCt
CommitteemeNSheridan 1
Elizabeth A. LeeKingsborough
Andrew “Andy” DaviesSouth Cicero
Emily K. PearsonNoblesville 9
Dianna Bradley LynchNoblesville 10Perry WilliamsNoblesville 15
Beth ShellerNoblesville 17
Robert C. BeckerNoblesville 21Greg O’ConnorNoblesville 23
Tom KenleyNoblesville 33
Tim Berry
Noblesville 38Kenton C. WardCentennial 1
Jim AkeCheswick
James SpahnSoutheast Arcadia
Randy HillArcadia
Maurice G. St. LouisFall Creek 15
Michael B JordanrepubLiCAN StAte
CoNveNtioN deLegAteSJackson/White river (vote for 6)
Ray AdlerNoblesville district 1 (vote for 8)
Kathy Kreag WilliamsPerry WilliamsBeth Sheller
Noblesville district 3 (vote for 8)Tim Berry
Washington district 2 (vote for 8)Jim Ake
demoCrAtiC StAteCoNveNtioN deLegAteS
Clay (vote for 36)William L Howard II
Washington (vote for 15)Stephanie Kimble
The REPORTERRing in the new year
and decade by entering a revamped historic preserva-tion photo contest.
The annual contest, run by the DNR Division of Historic Preservation & Archaeology, has been held since 2005 using a tradition-al print format to promote Indiana’s historic resources.
While the purpose remains the same, this year the con-test is moving to accepting only digital submissions; printed photos will not be accepted.
As in previous years, all subjects of photos must be at least 50 years old and in Indiana. Photos can be black and white or color and must have been taken within the
last two years. Each photog-rapher may enter up to three images, and an entry form is required for each photo.
Images should be emailed to [email protected] and must be JPEG files that are 10 MB or smaller. Participates will only be able to send one photo and one entry form per email.
Participants will need to select one of five contest categories on the entry form in which to enter their pho-to: Color, Black & White, Kids (younger than age 18), Artistic, and Altered Image.
Click here for param-eters of the Altered Image category, contest guidelines and the entry form. The en-try deadline is April 3.
Historic preservation photo contest kicks off with new all-digital format
The REPORTEROn Wednesday, Ham-
ilton County Auditor Robin Mills filed to run for re-election. Mills is cur-rently serving her third term as County Au-ditor. She was first elected County Auditor in 2000.
“I am a life-long resident of Hamilton County. I love my job, my hometown and serving the people of Hamilton County and I want to continue to be a part of its growth and suc-cess,” said Mills.
Mills has been serv-ing the citizens of Ham-ilton County for almost 40 years, two decades of which have been with the Auditor’s Depart-ment. Every year that Mills has been a part of the Auditor’s Depart-ment, Hamilton County has received the “Certif-icate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial
Reporting” from the Gov-ernment Finance Officers Association.
Her mission remains the same: Pro-viding transpar-ency, efficiency and accessibil-ity to everyone who calls Ham-ilton County home.
“Everything that is done in the Auditor’s
Department is founded on the concept of excel-lence,” said Mills. “This philosophy, along with the dedicated staff with-in the department, is why the Hamilton County Au-ditor’s Department has consistently received the “Excellence in Financial Reporting” certificate over the past 20 years. I am running for re-election to continue building upon the legacy of excellence that is the Hamilton Coun-ty Auditor’s Department. The individuals who live, work and visit the county, deserve nothing less.”
Mills
Mills files for re-election for County Auditor
Paul Poteet . . .Your Hometown
Weatherman!
Obituaries 5
hamilton County
reporterContact Information
Phone317-408-5548
Publisher Jeff [email protected]
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Mailing AddressPO Box 190
Westfield, IN 46074
1621 E. Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032
(317) 587-2001 www.bussellfamilyfunerals.comDonna
Bussell
TODAY’S BIBLE READINGJesus saith unto her, Mary. She turned herself, and saith unto him, Rabboni; which is to say, Master. Jesus saith unto her, Touch me not; for I am not yet ascended to my Father: but go to my brethren, and say unto them, I ascend unto my Father, and your Father; and to my God, and your God. Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she had seen the Lord, and that he had spoken these things unto her.
John 20:16-18 (KJV)
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Donald Edward Elliott April 16, 1937 – December 25, 2019
Donald Edward Elliott, who taught for 32 years in the Muskegon Public Schools until his retirement in 1995, died on December 25, 2019 in Noblesville. He was 82 years old.
He was born in Montreal, Canada, on April 16, 1937 to Ernest Elliott and Irma (Ohnesorge) Elliott. The family moved back to the U.S. and Don grew up in Park Ridge, Ill. After graduating from Main Township High School, he served in the U.S. Army as a Specialist E-4 with the 82nd Airborne.
Don earned a bachelor’s degree from Knox College with a double major in English and Social Studies. He received a master’s degree in Outdoor Education from Michigan State University.
During his professional career, he taught Civics, English, Amer-ican History, World History and Geography while working at Bun-ker Junior High School, Muskegon Senior High School and with the Adult Education program.
Don served 10 years as a volunteer firefighter with the Norton Shores Fire Department. He was an actor appearing in performances at the Port City Playhouse and the Civic Theater. A member of the Muskegon Yacht Club, he enjoyed sailing and sailboat racing. He also enjoyed golfing, was an avid railroad enthusiast and a lifetime member of the National Rifle Association.
On March 19, 1983, he married Jane (Roelofs) Elliott. In addition to his wife, Don is survived by their daughters, Debbie Cheek, Hartford, N.C., Mary Elliott, East Grand Rapids, Mich., and Monique Bullard, Whitehall, Mich.; daughter-in-law, Linda Deaton, The Villages, Fla.; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
No services are planned. Don’s family has entrusted his care to Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes of Noblesville.
Condolences: randallroberts.com
Opal Lorene Artman December 30, 1921 – January 7, 2020
Opal Lorene Artman, 98, Westfield, passed away on Tuesday, January 7, 2020 at her home. She was born on December 30, 1921 to Rosker and Hazel (Cook) Isenhower in Boone County.
Opal was a member of White River Christian Church since 1974. She worked for JC Penney, Individual Assurance Company, Essig Brothers, Randall & Roberts, Signature Homes and Roselyn Bak-ery. Opal was a stay-at-home mom by choice while her children were young. She was a former member of Golden K Kiwanis and Starettes, and a 91-92 champion with Silver Stars Bowling League. Opal loved reading, playing in a card club, and crocheting many af-ghans for family and friends.
She is survived by her sons, Michael Alan (Kim) Artman, Dale Lee (Linda) Artman and Thomas Leo Artman; eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents, Opal was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Artman, Jr., in 1974; brother, Leonard Isenhower; and sisters, Lillian Shelton and Helen Stephens.
Private family services will be held. Burial will be at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Indianapolis.
Memorial contributions may be made to Riley Children’s Foundation, 30 S. Meridian St., Suite 200, Indianapolis, IN 46204; or the donor’s charity of choice.
ArrangementsService: PrivateCondolences: randallroberts.com
6 Sports
A large crowd gathered in the Hamil-ton Southeastern gymnasium Wednesday night to watch the Mudsock wrestling meet between the Royals and Fishers, and the crowd got its money’s worth.
Southeastern won the meet and the Mudsock Trophy 41-30. The Royals won nine of the 14 matches, but the Tigers kept within striking distance by winning all five of their matches by pin.
“It was very exciting,” said Southeast-ern coach Nick Brobst. “Good to have a lot of people here to watch us compete. It’s always fun.”
The Royals won the first two matches to go up 9-0, starting with a pin from Jake Lemieux at 138 pounds. Reece Luhmann, ranked 10th in the state at 145 pounds, won his match in a 5-4 decision.
Zach Willard got Fishers on the board with a pin in the 152-pound bout, cutting HSE’s lead to 9-6. The Royals rebound-ed, winning the next three matches. The run started with a pin from Ryan Cast at 160 and a major decision from Ronan Hiner at 170. Max Broom’s decision win at 182 put Southeastern up 22-6.
But the Tigers made things interest-ing by getting back-to-back pins at 195 and 220. Wyatt Holley won the 195 bout, then JD Farrell got a second-period fall at 220. Farrell is ranked fourth in the state at 195 pounds, but moved up to the higher weight class for this meet.
Southeastern responded right back: Second-ranked Andrew Irick needed less than a minute to get a pin at 285 pounds, then Mat Benson won the 106 match by fall.
Thirteenth-ranked Griffin Ingalls gave Fishers another pin, the quickest one of the night at 40 seconds, in the 113-pound bout. But 15th-ranked Jake Simone clinched the meet for the Royals by win-ning the 120-pound match by a 17-6 ma-jor decision. That gave Southeastern a 38-24 lead with two matches left. Zach Strueder picked up Fishers’ fifth pin at 126 pounds and HSE’s Gage Lloyd fin-ished the meet with a decision victory at 132 pounds.
Brobst gave credit to Fishers saying
the Tigers “came out ready to roll.” “Honestly, we thought we would win
by a little bit more,” said Brobst. “And some matches that we had circled, ‘Hey, we are probably going to win that,’ didn’t go our way.”
“I think our guys are coming along,” said Fishers coach Frank Ingalls, who called the dual a “good, hard-fought match. We just got a lot of work to do. I feel like we keep getting closer and clos-er. We’ll see next year.”
The two teams will likely have match-es together next Saturday, Jan. 18, when they travel to Noblesville for the Hoosier Crossroads Conference meet. Before that, the Royals will compete at the North Cen-tral Invitational this coming Saturday and head to Lawrence North next Wednesday for a dual. Fishers competes in a dual on Tuesday at Pendleton Heights.
HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 41, FISHERS 30
Meet started at 138 pounds138: Jake Lemieux (HSE) def. Josh Thompson (F) by fall, 5:42145: Reece Luhmann (HSE) def. Ty-ler Lindamood (F) by decision, 5-4152: Zach Willard (F) def. Cam Rob-erts (HSE) by fall, 3:36160: Ryan Cast (HSE) def. Ben Jones (F) by fall, 2:59170: Ronan Hiner (HSE) def. James Carroll (F) by major decision, 11-3182: Max Broom (HSE) def. John Ru-bio (F) by decision, 7-3195: Wyatt Holley (F) def. Jacob Schneider (HSE) by fall, 2:26220: JD Farrell (F) def. Devin Dudley (HSE) by fall, 3:33285: Andrew Irick (HSE) def. Max Kohne (F) by fall, 0:52
106: Mat Benson (HSE) def. Anthony Riley (F) by fall, 2:25113: Griffin Ingalls (F) def. Kyler Sapp (HSE) by fall, 0:40120: Jake Simone (HSE) def. PJ Pritchett (F) by major decision, 17-6126: Zach Streuder (F) def. Sam Crousore (HSE) by fall, 4:56132: Gage Lloyd (HSE) def. Dylan Parodi (F) by decision, 7-2
Carmel lost a hard-fought dual meet to Warren Central 31-29 on Wednesday.
Both the Greyhounds and the War-riors won seven matches in the dual. Car-mel led 10-0 after taking the first three, as 13th-ranked Garrett Sharp (182 pounds) and 10th-ranked Zach White (195) won by decision, then 16th-ranked Haakon Van Beynen (220) picked up a major de-cision victory.
Third-ranked Suhas Chundi won at 106 by a major decision, then AJ Gunn got a 6-5 decision win at 120 pounds. Joey Langeman took the 126-pound bout by pin. After sixth-ranked Brendan Mat-tingly won by decision at 138, Carmel held a 26-14 lead, but Warren won three straight matches – two falls and a techni-cal fall – to take the lead. Jackson Mitch-ell closed out the match with a decision victory.
WARREN CENTRAL 31, CARMEL 29
Meet started at 182 pounds182: Garrett Sharp def. Sullivan by decision, 2-0195: Zach White def. McCloud by de-cision, 7-5220: Haakon Van Beynen def. San-chez by major decision, 9-1285: Collin O’Connor lost to Hubbard by fall, 2:07106: Suhas Chundi def. Dray by ma-jor decision, 20-10113: Isaac Ward lost to Wilburn by de-cision, 8-6120: AJ Gunn def. Perry by decision, 6-5126: Joey Langeman def. Tichenor by fall, 6:19132: Nathan Powell lost to Langeman by technical fall, 17-2138: Brendan Mattingly def. Hernan-dez by decision, 6-1145: Paul Ginella lost to Anderson by fall, 1:46152: Michael Richey lost to Anderson by technical fall, 25-10160: Samuel Johnson lost to Cole-man by fall, 5:16170: Jackson Mitchell def. Craig by decision, 10-3
Royals win exciting Mudsock meetWrestling
Reporter photos by Kirk GreenThe Hamilton Southeastern wrestling team won an exciting Mudsock dual meet Wednesday at the Royals' gym. Southeastern beat Fishers 41-30 to claim the Mudsock trophy.
Hamilton Southeastern's Gage Lloyd (top) and Fishers' Dylan Parodi battle in the 132-pound match.
Sports 7
The Fishers girls basketball team took on a tough New Palestine team Wednesday at the Tiger Den, and held off the Dragons 56-50.
New Pal gave Class 4A No. 4 Fishers a good battle, but a fourth quarter run got the Tigers out of trouble and kept them undefeated for the season at 16-0.
“We have talked about the fact that we are going to get everybody’s best game,” said Fishers coach Lauren Votaw. “We’re going to get everybody’s best game plan, we’re going to get their best game when they face us.”
“What we’re getting out of it is hope-fully learning where we still need to get better,” said Votaw. “We talk a lot about ‘Good, better, best. Never let it rest until your good is your better and your better is your best.’”
The Dragons led the Tigers 13-10 af-ter the first quarter, but a 20-point sec-ond period put Fishers ahead 30-28 at halftime. Katie Howard helped out with three 3-pointers in the first half.
New Palestine held a 40-38 lead after three quarters. The game remained close until midway through the fourth, when Fishers went on a 7-0 run to take a 51-43 lead. Audra Emmerson hit a 3-point-er, Olivia Smith made a layin and Katie Burton hit two free throws. While New Pal continued to fight until the end, the late run gave the Tigers the separation they needed.
Burton led Fishers with 16 points, while Emmerson scored 10.
Votaw said one thing the Tigers take from these close games is confidence. “We found a way,” she said.
Fishers will host North Central, which is tied for 10th in the 4A rankings, on Saturday.
FISHERS 56, NEW PALESTINE 50
Fishers FG FT TP PFAudra Emmerson 2 4-6 10 3Kaitlynn Feagan 1 0-1 2 3Tamia Perryman 2 2-5 6 3Lydia Stullken 1 0-0 2 4Katie Burton 6 3-5 16 3Katie Howard 3 0-0 9 0Hailey Smith 3 1-1 7 0Olivia Smith 2 0-0 4 2Charlotte Gaffin 0 0-0 0 0Totals 20 10-18 56 18Score by QuartersNew Palestine 13 15 12 10 - 50Fishers 10 20 8 18 - 56Fishers 3-pointers (6) Howard 3, Emmer-son 2, Burton 1.
Late run sends Tigers past New PalGirls basketball
Reporter photos by Kirk GreenABOVE: The Fishers girls basketball team sings the school song after its Wednesday win over New Palestine.RIGHT: Lydia Stullken takes a shot.
NBA standingsEastern Conference
Atlantic W L PCT. GBBoston 25 10 .714 -Toronto 25 13 .658 1.5Philadelphia 24 14 .632 2.5Brooklyn 16 20 .444 9.5New York 10 28 .263 16.5Central W L PCT. GBMilwaukee 33 6 .846 -Indiana 23 15 .605 9.5Detroit 14 24 .368 18.5Chicago 13 25 .342 19.5Cleveland 10 27 .270 22.0Southeast W L PCT. GBMiami 27 10 .730 -Orlando 18 20 .474 9.5Charlotte 15 25 .375 13.5Washington 12 25 .324 15.0Atlanta 8 30 .211 19.5
Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT. GBDenver 26 11 .703 -Utah 25 12 .676 1.0Oklahoma City 21 16 .568 5.0Portland 16 22 .421 10.5Minnesota 14 22 .389 11.5Pacific W L PCT. GBL.A. Lakers 30 7 .811 -L.A. Clippers 26 12 .684 4.5Sacramento 15 23 .395 15.5Phoenix 14 23 .378 16.0Golden State 9 30 .231 22.0Southwest W L PCT. GBHouston 25 11 .694 -Dallas 23 14 .622 2.5San Antonio 16 20 .444 9.0Memphis 16 22 .421 10.0New Orleans 13 25 .342 13.0
Wednesday scoresSan Antonio 129, Boston 114
Toronto 112, Charlotte 110, OTMiami 122, Indiana 108
Orlando 123, Washington 89
Houston 122, Atlanta 115Denver 107, Dallas 106
New Orleans 123, Chicago 108Utah 128, New York 104
Milwaukee 107, Golden State 98
By WHEAT HOTCHKISSCourtesy nba.com/pacersThe Pacers got good news on Wednes-
day, as All-Star guard Victor Oladipo announced his plans to make his season debut in three weeks after a full calendar year of rehabbing his ruptured right quad tendon.
Unfortunately for Pacers fans, they were still shorthanded on Wednesday night against the Miami Heat. Starting point guard Malcolm Brogdon joined his future backcourt mate Oladipo in street clothes at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, miss-ing his fourth straight game due to lower back soreness.
The duo could only watch as the Heat (27-10) handled the undermanned Pacers (23-15), 122-108.
The Heat led by 13 at halftime and blew the game open in a wild third quar-ter in which the Pacers lost another start-er when small forward T.J. Warren was ejected after multiple incidents with Mi-ami's All-Star swingman, Jimmy Butler.
In the end, it was a disappointing re-sult for the Pacers, who started the year 15-3 at home but have dropped two straight at Bankers Life Fieldhouse.
"I just don't think we had enough en-ergy throughout most of the game," Pac-
ers forward Justin Holiday said after the game. "They played very, very well as a team, moved the ball very well, and we didn't...We have to play a full 48 minutes. We have to have a certain energy and a certain assertiveness about ourselves and we didn't have that tonight."
The two teams were tied at 11 after Jeremy Lamb's 3-pointer at the 7:29 mark in the first quarter before the Heat reeled off eight unanswered points. The visitors would not relinquish the lead for the re-mainder of the night.
After setting up his teammates with four assists earlier in the quarter, Butler hit four straight shots to score Miami's final eight points of the first quarter and give the Heat a 31-23 lead entering the second.
Pacers forward Domantas Sabonis did his best to keep Indiana in Wednesday's game in the first half. The 6-11 Lithua-nian tallied 13 points on 5-of-8 shooting, eight rebounds, and five assists in 16 min-utes to power the Pacers' offense.
Still, the Heat maintained a multi-pos-session lead throughout the second quar-ter, extending their advantage all the way to 13 points before the break.
The Heat broke the game open early in the third quarter. Miami scored the first
five points of the frame and continued to build its lead from there.
The visitors had a 79-56 lead with 6:29 remaining in the third quarter when Warren was whistled for a foul for grab-bing Butler's arm as he drove.
That set in motion a wild sequence, as Butler immediately jumped in Warren's face and the two exchanged words. They were quickly separated by their team-mates but kept yelling at each other all the way from their respective benches. After a replay review, both players were assessed technical fouls.
Immediately after play resumed, But-ler was called for an offensive foul for lowering his shoulder into Warren's chest. Warren responded by clapping in Butler's ear after the call and was subsequently whistled for a second technical and eject-ed.
The sequence lit a fire under the crowd, who booed Butler vociferously the rest of the night. Indiana mounted a minor charge after Butler's technical free throw, with Aaron Holiday and Lamb hit-ting back-to-back 3-pointers to trim the deficit to 18.
But Miami responded with eight straight points to squash any hopes of a potential Pacers rally. The Heat took a
commanding 100-72 lead into the fourth quarter and cruised to victory.
"We didn't establish anything," Pacers head coach Nate McMillan said. "They dominated from the start to the finish."
Sabonis led Indiana with 27 points on 10-of-13 shooting, 14 rebounds, and six assists in the loss. Justin Holiday added 14 points off the bench, going 5-for-7 from the field and 3-for-5 from 3-point range.
Aaron Holiday, starting at point guard in place of Brogdon, finished with 14 points and five assists. Lamb and Ed-mond Sumner scored 13 points apiece.
Bam Adebayo led Miami with 18 points on 8-of-11 shooting, nine re-bounds, and four assists. Derrick Jones Jr. tallied 18 points and seven rebounds off the bench, while Butler added 14 points, six boards, seven assists, and two steals.
The Heat had seven players score in double figures and hit 16 3-pointers in the win, with Tyler Herro (19 points and sev-en rebounds) knocking down five triples and Duncan Robinson (17 points and five assists) drilling four.
The Pacers will head to Chicago to take on the Bulls on Friday, then will re-turn to Indianapolis to host the Philadel-phia 76ers on Monday evening.
Heat handle undermanned Pacers
Westfield picked up a win on the road Wednesday, beating Bishop Chatard 52-42.
The Shamrocks got off to a good start, leading 21-14 after the first quarter. The Trojans came back to tie it up at 25-25 by halftime, but Westfield took control in the sec-ond half, outscoring Chatard 17-10 in the third.
Ava Henson led the scoring with 20
points, while Alyssa Crockett added 16, and came close to a double-double with nine rebounds. Jessica Castor collected eight rebounds, while Henson pulled six. Olivia Robey handed out six assists and Crockett blocked three shots.
The Shamrocks are 11-7 and host Hamilton Heights on Saturday.
WESTFIELD 52, BISHOP CHATARD 42
Westfield FG FT TP PFAlyssa Crockett 6-10 2-2 16 3Ava Henson 9-13 2-2 20 1Ashtin DeCraene 2-9 0-0 5 0Olivia Robey 1-4 1-4 3 1Jessica Castor 2-5 1-2 6 2Chesney Tebbe 1-1 0-0 2 1Emily Robinson 0-1 0-0 0 2Ashley Black 0-0 0-0 0 2Totals 21-43 6-10 52 12Score by QuartersWestfield 21 4 17 10 - 52Bishop Chatard 14 11 10 7 -42Westfield 3-point shooting (4-14) Crockett 2-5, Castor 1-4, DeCraene 1-4, Robinson 0-1.Westfield rebounds (30) Crockett 9, Castor 8, Henson 6, Robinson 1, Robey 1, Tebbe 1, DeCraene 1, team 3.
Noblesville got a big win on the road Wednesday, beating Kokomo 58-26.
It was a close game in the first quarter, with the Millers lead-ing 13-11 at the end of the period. But No-blesville began to pull away in the second pe-riod, going up 28-18 at halftime. The Millers then took control in the second half, outscor-ing the Wildkats 30-8.
Ashlynn Shade scored 21 points for Noblesville, with Anna Kiser collecting five rebounds. Shade also had eight steals. Dani Mendez pulled four rebounds, while Kailyn Ely had three steals.
The Millers are 7-11 and return to The Mill on Tuesday to host Mount Vernon.
NOBLESVILLE 58, KOKOMO 26Noblesville FG FT TP PFKaitlyn Shoemaker 3-7 0-1 8 1Jayla Jones 0-1 0-0 0 0Emery Denison 0-0 0-1 0 0Brooklyn Ely 0-5 0-0 0 1Ashlynn Shade 8-14 4-5 21 3Abby Haley 2-5 3-4 9 1Makenna Mundy 1-2 0-0 2 0Mallory Miller 2-10 2-2 7 2Anna Kiser 2-3 0-0 4 0Dani Mendez 0-1 0-0 0 2Brooklyn Smitherman 0-2 0-0 0 0Kailyn Ely 2-6 1-2 5 0Emily Wood 1-4 0-0 2 4Totals 21-60 10-15 58 14Score by QuartersNoblesville 13 15 17 13 - 58Kokomo 11 7 5 3 - 26Noblesville 3-point shooting (6-21) Shoe-maker 2-6, Haley 2-4, Shade 1-3, Miller 1-3, B. Ely 0-5.Noblesville rebounds (27) Kiser 5, Mendez 4, Shade 3, Haley 3, Shoemaker 2, Mundy 2, Wood 2, Denison 1, Miller 1, Smither-man 1, K. Ely 1, team 2.
Henson
Shade
'Rocks pull away from Chatard
Millers overwhelm Kokomo, 58-26
8 Sports
