SAVE BIG - Hamilton County Sports Daily

Transcription

ME
O
H
NEW
–
R
A
YE
NEW
– ask me how!
G
I
B
E
V
A
S
 TODAY’S VERSE
Haughty eyes and a proud heart,
the lamp of the wicked, are sin!
– Proverbs 21:4)
 FACES of
HAMILTON COUNTY
People who call our community their own.
ANNIE COOK
F.C. TUCKER
COMPANY, INC.
317.371.9922
REALTOR®
BROKER
TIMES
SERVING ARCADIA  ATLANTA  CARMEL  CICERO  FISHERS 
NOBLESVILLE  SHERIDAN  WESTFIELD AND ALL OF HAMILTON COUNTY
FRIDAY
Feb. 6, 2015
50¢
The
Hamilton County’s Only Daily Newspaper
NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA
WWW.THETIMES24-7.COM
Hare to open truck center Fox Prairie
course near
completion
By Betsy Reason
[email protected]
What makes Bobbi Van Howe
smile? “My grandchildren,”
said the 67-year-old. “I love
to read and hang out with my
grandkids.” She is vice president
of Main Street Productions in
Westfield. Van Howe acts and
directs, and she also handles
the theater’s summer youth projects and is a part of the youth
ministry at her church. “My two
favorite things are children and
the theater, and every summer I
get to combine the two.” She is
currently producer and co-stage
manager for “Home Games,”
a romantic comedy on stage
weekends through Feb. 15 at
Westfield Playhouse in Eagletown. What’s next? She said,
“There are some great shows
coming up at the playhouse for
which I plan to audition.”
 COUNTY DIGEST
FISHERS
Weekend pool party
celebrates swim school
opening in Fishers
Goldfish Swim School is
celebrating the grand opening
of its Fishers location with a
family-friendly pool party.
While the activities and
events are for fun, the mission
of the swim school is to teach
the serious message of water
safety at every age and ability
level.
Open swim times for the
community will be offered from
6:30 to 8 p.m. today and noon
to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
at 11581 Geist Pavilion Drive,
Fishers. Besides open swim
times and tours of the facility, the school will offer food,
games and crafts, plus a photo
booth, door prizes and a Name
the Turtle contest.
The school offers lessons for
ages 4 months to 12 years and
keeps the pool temperature at
90 F.
Visit http://goldfishswimschool.com/
Hare Auto Group in Noblesville will open an Isuzu commercial truck franchise on the former
Goeke dealership property.
Noblesville’s Monica Peck
and her sister Courtney Cole -- a
sixth-generation ownership team
-- will operate the Hare Truck
Sales & Service Center and Isuzu
dealership.
“We already service a large
amount of these trucks,” Peck
said Thursday during an interview with The Times. “Now, we
have the ability to sell them as
well.”
Hare Chevrolet service department, at its dealership at 2001
Stoney Creek Road, has been
servicing medium-duty trucks,
and everything from landscaping
trucks to fire trucks, for businesses and municipalities in Central
Indiana for about 15 years.
“Isuzu is the market leader in
medium-duty trucks,” Peck said.
“We were partnered with them
By Sadie Reecer
[email protected]
tickets. During rehearsals of
the show, CYT had a donation
drive and collected snacks, hats
and mittens, and toothpaste and
In its second meeting of the
year, Noblesville Park Board
met Wednesday night
to hear the
introduction of
the five-year
parks master
plan, to vote
on a new lease
for the Indiana
Bennett
Transportation
Museum at
Forest Park, and hear updates on the Fox Prairie Golf
Course improvements and
Federal Hill Park.
The master plan is in the
process of being finished
by Parks Director Brandon
Bennett and will be presented to the board in about two
weeks. The board members
will then review the plan for
two weeks after they receive it
and conduct a public hearing
at the next meeting, which is
Feb. 25. They will then vote
on the adoption of the plan at
April board meeting.
• The board unanimously
approved another lease for the
Indiana Transportation Museum to remain in Forest Park.
• The Fox Prairie Golf
Course is in its final stages of
making improvements inside
the pro shop and outside
on cart paths and bridges.
Bennett said the bridges were
about 80 percent completed
with two pedestrian bridges
left to install, which should be
finished within the next week.
• Bennett reported to the
board that Federal Hill Park
just went through the final
design phase.
“We still have a deadline
that we have to have this thing
on the street by May,” he
said. “We’re still working
See CYT Page A2
See PARKS Page A3
The Times photo by Betsy Reason
Noblesville’s Monica Peck (left) and Courtney Cole -- the
sixth-generation ownership team of Hare Auto Group -- will open
Hare Truck Sales & Service Center and an Isuzu dealership on
the former Goeke dealership property (pictured) by April.
when they were partnered with
GM years ago... It was just a natural fit,” she said. “We’ve been
pursuing them for a few years,
and they definitely saw a need, so
we put it all together.”
The two closest Isuzu commercial truck franchises are on
See HARE Page A4
68 kids in CYT’s ‘Bye Bye Birdie’
The Times
Step into the world of rock
and roll, poodle skirts, and fan
clubs, as
68 young
actors,
Want TO GO?
ages 8
What: Christian Youth
to 18
Theater Indy’s “Bye
-- most
of whom Bye Birdie.”
hail from When: 7 p.m. today
Hamilton and Saturday, 2 p.m.
County – Saturday and Sunday.
perform Where: Marian
University, 3200
today
through Cold Spring Road,
Indianapolis.
Sunday in
Tickets: $14, $12 for
Christian groups of 10 or more,
Youth
ages 12 and younger
Theand ages 65 and
ater’s
older.
“Bye
Classes: The next
Bye
session begins week
Birdie” of Feb. 23.
musical. Info: www.cytindy.org
CYT
is
partnering with Operation Gratitude,
Photo provided by Tyler Hutchinson
Jarrett Yates, Carmel, as Conrad Birdie, and Sophia Petts, Westfield, as Rosie, perform in Christian Youth Theater Indy’s “Bye
Bye Birdie” today through Sunday.
with “different opportunities to
show appreciation to those in
the military,” said Jodi Wenthe, Carmel, CYT’s program
coordinator.
She said all military families receive buy one, get one
 HONEST HOOSIER  INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION  OBITUARIES
MARY ALICE “MAXINE” FLEMING. Funeral: 11 a.m.
Happy birthday to
Elmore Rudolph
Torn, Jr., better
known to most of us
baby boomers as
Rip Torn! The Texas
Aggie is 84 today.
By the way, loved your work in
Men in Black!
Ameriana............. A2
Andy Mohr........... A1
Annie Cook.......... A1
Baker Construction.A3
Campbell, Kyle..... A2
Hamilton IMAX..... A3
FC Tucker............. A2
Kinsey’s............... A4
New Life Auto....... A3
Family Med.......... A3
Public Notices.A4, A7
Purkey’s............... A4
 TODAY’S JOKE
Monday, Randall & Roberts Funeral Home. Visitation: 10 to
11 a.m.
DAVID FRANCIS. Funeral: private. Visitation: 2 to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Fishers Conference Center.
Why are there no secrets on a
farm?
Because potatoes have eyes
and corn have ears.
 HEALTH TIP
See your dentist
regularly – dental disease can
contribute to a
number of health
problems like
heart disease.
Today’s health tip was brought to you
by Dr. John Roberts. Be sure to catch
his column each week in The Times and
online at www.thetimes24-7.com.
Angie Centers,
Manager
[email protected]
Andy Mohr Buick - GMC
Collision Center - Located in Fishers
Marjorie Keller,
Office Manager
[email protected]
Tim Moon,
Metal Tech
Bryce Burks,
Painter
Doug Rea,
Painter
Welter Solares,
Metal Tech
Jeff Ogle,
Metal Tech
Chris Bell,
Parts
Thomas Jackson,
Metal Tech
Lewis Cougill,
Metal Tech
Samuel Lobdell,
Metal Tech
We Repair All Makes & Models, We Service All Insurance Companies
9295 E. 131st Street, Fishers
The Times appreciates all our customers. Today, we’d like to personally
thank Dennis Kas of Noblesvillefor subscribing!
 TODAY’S QUOTE
"You can't expect to be old and wise if
you were never young and crazy."
Author Unknown
317-284-5511
 THREE-DEGREE GUARANTEE
Weatherby says the high today
will be
37°
If Weatherby is off by more than 3
degrees, e-mail us at [email protected] and
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TIMES
The
641 Westfield Road  Noblesville, IN 46060
main: 317-773-9960  fax: 317-770-9376
twitter:
Hamilton County’s Own Daily Newspaper
www.thetimes24-7.com
@TheTimes_News @TheTimes_Sports
PAGE TWO  FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 2015
Sportscaster Wil Hampton will run for Noblesville Common Council, District 4
The Times
Noblesville resident
Wil Hampton has declared his
candidacy
for the
Noblesville
Common
Council,
District 4
seat in the
Hampton
upcoming
May 5
primary. He will run as a
Republican.
Hampton has lived in
Noblesville for nearly 20
years. “This is the right
time to step up,” Hampton said in a prepared
media statement. “I think
I offer a fresh perspective
and positive attitude.”
Hampton, a longtime
local sportscaster on
television and radio with
WISH-TV 8, WRTV 6,
the Indianapolis Colts and
Ball State University, is
currently the executive
director for athletic events
and marketing for Marian
University. “My career
has always been about
connectivity and results,”
Hampton said. “I believe
I can use my ability to
communicate and discover what voters of Noblesville want to see from
their elected leaders.”
Hampton has served on
the Noblesville Schools
Education Foundation
since 2007 and was the
chairman of the Educate
Noblesville PAC that
led to school expansion
and brought IVY Tech
to Noblesville. He is an
active member of Our
Lady of Grace Church
where he teaches religious education. He has
also coached youth sports
since 1999 for CYO, Noblesville Youth Baseball,
Noblesville Babe Ruth
and Noblesville Boys and
Girls Club.
Hampton’s father
served as mayor of his
hometown of Muncie.
“I remember dad talking
about the pride he felt
when he could make
something better for
Muncie and its citizens,”
Hampton said. “That’s
really what this is all
about; it’s a chance to
give back and be more
than just a part of the
process and to communicate with all involved and
really dig into what we
need to do in the coming
years to work and grow
together as a community.”
His wife of 27 years,
Becky, is OLG’s coordinator of elementary
religious education. They
have three children, John,
is a Noblesville High
School graduate who
attends Ball State University, and twins Will and
Maggie, both freshmen at
NHS.
Hampton can be
reached at whampton5@
gmail.com and is excited
to hear from anyone who
has questions or wants
to get involved with his
campaign.
WHEN
EN YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT,
you open your heart.
Checking It Forward™
Learn about
ut the checking
che
account
ccount that not only payss you,
you but also
als benefits
a local non-profit. Ask an associate about Checking It Forward™ today.
Photos provided by Tyler Hutchinson
Shannon Clancy, Noblesville (from right) performs with Emmalynn Bischoff, Maddie Bennett and Elle Nichol, all of Carmel, in Christian Youth Theater Indy’s “Bye
Bye Birdie” today through Sunday.
Þ CYT
From Page A1
toothbrushes. Also,
each cast member wrote a
letter or card of gratitude
to someone in the military.
For every CYT show, the
Christian-based nonprofit,
partners with a different
nonprofit, usually relating
somehow to the show.
“Bye Bye Birdie” is
about an agent and songwriter Albert Peterson who
finds himself in trouble
when hip-thrusting rock
and roll superstar Conrad
Birdie is drafted into the
Army. Albert’s secretary
and sweetheart, Rosie,
comes up with a last-ditch
publicity stunt to have
Birdie record and perform a song before he is
sent overseas. She makes
Albert promise to give up
the music business and to
start teaching English at
schools. They plan to have
Birdie sing Albert’s new
song “One Last Kiss” and
give one lucky girl from
his fan club a real “last
kiss” on The Ed Sullivan
Show before going into the
Army.
“Our kids have worked
so hard, and we’re so
proud of this show,” said
Tyler Hutchinson, CYT
Indy’s artistic director.
“More importantly than
the performance, exposing
these students to the arts
builds character, along
with teaching responsibility
and teamwork.”
Actors in the show have
spent the last 10 weeks
practicing every Friday
night and all day Saturdays
at the Hazel Dell Christian
Church in Carmel, where
Danna Cripe, Noblesville,
is this show’s area coordinator.
CYT is a nationwide
after-school arts training
and education program that
started in Hamilton County
when Westfield’s Lori Rigdon started a local chapter
in 2009. The nonprofit
offers classes, summer
camps and live musical
performances for youth.
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The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Friday, Feb. 6, 2015
A3
Bird watching, ice skating and wooly worm forecasting
There must be a lot of
tree.
bird watchers among the
He added that a pair
Times readers. I heard
of marsh hawks used to
from several people
have a nest nearby. The
after the
nest is gone
bird-watchnow, but the
ing column.
hawks still
It turns
hunt in those
out pileated
woods.
woodpeckers
Rememaren’t as
ber what Ed
quite rare
Snyder said
around here
about eagles
as I thought.
using rivers
Nancy Lacy
as highways?
has one that PAULA DUNN
My South
visits her
Bend friend
From Time to Thyme
near Atlantells me
ta, and Lisa Hayner said
eagles have been spotted
a male and female couple
in South Bend around the
come to her peanut and
St. Joseph River. I undersuet feeder in Fishers every stand there are also a lot of
day.
bald eagles in MontgomTom Janson told me he
ery County around Sugar
sees a pileated woodpecker Creek.
once a year in his subdiviI haven’t heard from
sion southeast of Noblesanyone on the “Canada”
ville — always on the same side of the “Canadian
 OBITUARIES
geese” versus “Canada
geese” debate. Everybody
who brought it up agreed
with me it should be “Canadian geese.”
I got more ammunition
for my argument when
I asked my high school
Latin teacher, Donna
Gerard, how she’d translate
“Branta canadensis,” the
Latin name for the birds.
Donna’s been teaching
Latin for over 40 years, so
I figured she should know
what was correct.
According to her,
“canadensis” means “of
Canada,” so it could go
either way. However, since
“canadensis” functions as
an adjective, she felt that
they should be “Canadian
geese.”
As she pointed out,
“Canada geese” isn’t good
English.
While I’m on the subject
of birds, I didn’t have
room in the earlier column
to mention the Christmas
Bird Count in which Cool
Creek Park participated in
December.
The CBC is an annual
census of birds run by the
National Audubon Society at sites all around the
country. The data collected
is used to judge the health
of bird populations and to
guide conservation efforts.
Amanda Smith, superintendent of Natural Resources for Hamilton County
Parks & Recreation, sent
me a copy of the results of
this year’s count. The report is too long to get into
here, but I did note that
sightings of woodpeckers
and other trunk feeders are
way up. Amanda speculated that the presence of the
Emerald Ash Borer might
be the reason.
David Francis
Mary Alice 'Maxine' Fleming
David Francis, 77, Noblesville, died
peacefully at home, surrounded by his
loving family, on Wednesday, Feb. 4,
2015.
He was born on July 31, 1937, to Richard and Elizabeth Francis in Noblesville.
Mr. Francis graduated from Elwood
High School and proudly served in the
Francis
U.S. Navy.
He was employed at Guide Lamp as a
supervisor for 29 years, retiring in 1992.
Following retirement, he was heavily involved in racing. Mr. Francis enjoyed being a part of his sons’ racing
hobbies. His son, J.D. Francis, raced every weekend for
the last 20 years, and Mr. Francis only missed two races
during that time. He was known at the dirt race tracks
as PR. Every racer he met absolutely loved talking
with him.
He was an avid outdoorsman and
loved to fish. Last summer, Mr.
Francis and his best friend of 51
years, Jim Roy, spent a weekend fishing
in Grand Rapids, Mich., with his son
Kevin, son JD, and Roy’s son-in-law,
Rick Geils.
Above all, Mr. Francis was a family man. He adored
his sons, Jon David Francis and Kevin Francis. He will be
dearly missed and forever celebrated by a loving family
and many friends.
Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Francis, to whom
he was united in marriage on Jan. 29, 1977; children,
Jon David (Camille) Francis, and Kevin Francis; and
grandchildren, Madysen Francis and Colleen Cummings.
Brothers, Richard and Robert Francis, also survive. Mr.
Francis also helped raise Anthony, Matthew and Kevin
Ammerman, his nephews.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by
his brothers, Kenny, Don, and twin brother Dale Francis;
and the recent death of his nephew, Matthew Ammerman,
who was killed in Afghanistan.
The family wants to give a special thank-you to Stacy
and Becky of Guardian Angels Hospice for David's recent
care.
Friends and family will gather from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, 2015, at the Fishers Conference Center,
9775 North by Northeast Blvd., Fishers. A private family
service was conducted on Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015, at
Randall & Roberts Funeral Center.
Memorial contributions may be made to his sons racing
endeavor of Francis Racing, 545 Sunset Drive, Noblesville, IN 46060.
Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
Mary Alice “Maxine” Fleming, 96,
Noblesville, died on Wednesday, Feb. 4,
2015, at Harbour Manor Care Center in
Noblesville.
She was born on May 10, 1918, to
Harry and Gladys (Beaver) Pittman in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Fleming was the owner of Star
Fleming
Cafeteria in Frankfort, and had also been
employed with Charles Howard Insurance
in Noblesville.
She was a more than 50-year member of First Christian Church in Noblesville and a 50-year member of the
Eastern Star.
She is survived by her three sons, Ronald “Ron’
(Jean) Fleming, Don (Jamie) Fleming and Dave (Teresa)
Fleming; seven grandchildren, Scott Fleming, Jill Fleming Fulk, Nick Fleming, Amy Fleming Ramsey, Brett
“Bo” Fleming, Mitch Fleming and Ty Fleming; and 17
great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death
by her husband, Kenneth Fleming who died in 1999; son,
Daniel J. Fleming; one brother; and two sisters.
Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9,
2015, at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan
St., Noblesville, with visitation beginning at 10 a.m.
Pastor John Davis will officiate. Burial will be in Bunnell
Cemetery, Frankfort.
Memorial contributions may be made to Harbor Light
Hospice, 7164 Graham Road, Indianapolis, IN 46250; or
Noblesville High School Athletics, 18111 Cumberland
Road, Noblesville, IN 46060.
Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
July 31, 1937 – Feb. 4, 2015
THE TIMES
A division of Sagamore News Media, Inc.
(USPS 022-679)
Feb. 6, 2015
Published Monday, Wednesday
through Saturday (except for
holidays)
Subscription price:
$64/6 mos.; $112/1 year.
641 Westfield Road
Noblesville, IN 46060
Volume 11 Number 50
(317) 770-7777
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Noblesville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Times, 641
Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN
46060.
May 10, 1918 – Feb. 4, 2015
Þ PARKS
From Page A1
with architects…and
looking at co-managing
opportunities between
(Noblesville) Parks
and (Noblesville) Main
Street (for the Farmers
Market.)”
• It’s the 15th year
for the City vs. County
Bowl-A-Thon, an annual
bowling tournament that
raises money for Prevail
victim assistance group
in Hamilton County. The
fundraiser, which has
raised about $250,000
for the nonprofit, this
year will be on Feb.
28 at Coopers Stardust
Bowl in Noblesville.
The next Park Board
meeting will be at 7
p.m. Feb. 25 at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S.
10th St.
THANK YOU FOR
VOTING US YOUR
READERS’ CHOICE FAVORITE
EXCAVATOR SERVICE!
The column on winter
fun brought back memories
of skating on White River
during the 1930s and ‘40s
to Bob Meara. He recalled
playing ice hockey on the
river along North Ninth
Street, about a block from
First Ward School, and
said even kids who didn’t
have skates enjoyed sliding
on the ice.
Bob wondered if there
was ever ice skating at
Riverwood. Does anybody
know?
The mention of ice
skating reminded me of my
own childhood. We didn’t
have a place to ice skate
here then (White River
didn’t freeze in those days,)
but Conner School’s playground was so uneven that
water often ponded there.
When cold weather came,
those little “ponds” would
freeze and some students
Visit us online at
thetimes24-7.com
HUGE TAX SALE
NEW LIFE AUTO
Sales • Detailing
Cars • Trucks • Vans
‘05 Chevy Cobalt
$4,500
‘03 Chevy Tahoe
‘05 Kia Sedona
$3,600
‘01 Chrysler PT
‘07 Dodge Ram
$2,900
$12,500
‘04 Chevy Trail Blazer
$4,900
‘06 Chevy Impala... 79K
$6,000
‘05 Toyota Sienna
$5,900
‘04 Chevy Avalanche
$9,950
15 Trucks In Stock
Paula Dunn’s From Time to
Thyme column appears eachFriday. You can contact her at
younggardenerfriend@yahoo.
HAMILTON 16 IMAX
Noblesville/ Carmel/ Fishers
GQTI.com &
Facebook
I69 at 146th St. by the
Klipsch Music Center
317-708-3600
$6.50 BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY 4:00-6:00 PM
No passes
TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
SHOWTIMES 2/6 - 2/11
WINTER DOCUMENTARY SERIES:
THE OVERNIGHTERS
MON. 2/9 5:00 & 7:00 PM
SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS: SPONGE
OUT OF WATER (PG)
11:00, 11:15, 12:00, 1:15, 1:30, 2:15, 4:15,
4:30, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45, 9:00
FRI/SAT LS 10:45, 11:15
3D SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS:
SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG)
$2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 4:00, 8:30
JUPITER ASCENDING (PG-13)
11:00, 11:15, 1:45, 2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 7:30,
10:00 FRI/SAT LS 11:00
3D JUPITER ASCENDING (PG-13)
SEVENTH SON (PG-13)
12:30, 2:55, 7:45 FRI/SAT LS 11:45
3D SEVENTH SON (PG-13)
PROJECT ALMANAC (PG-13)
12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 7:40, 10:05
THE LOFT (R) 8:45 PM
BLACK OR WHITE (PG-13)
11:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50
THE BOY NEXT DOOR (R)
12:50, 3:00, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35
STRANGE MAGIC (PG) 11:00 AM
THE WEDDING RINGER (R)
12:45, 3:05, 5:25, 7:45, 10:05
FRI/SAT LS 12:10
PADDINGTON (PG)
11:10, 1:25, 3:40, 6:05, 8:20
AMERICAN SNIPER (R)
12:25, 12:55, 3:20, 3:50, 6:20, 6:50, 9:15,
9:45
FRI/SAT LS 10:35, 11:15
INTO THE WOODS (PG)
1:20, 4:05, 6:50, 9:35
NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THE
TOMB (PG)
FRI-SUN, TUE-WED 11:00, 1:20, 3:50,
6:10, 8:30
MON 11:00, 1:20
Check Out More Inventory
NewLifeAuto.us
Noblesville
317-374-9577
3D SEVENTH SON IMAX (PG-13)
1:55, 9:45
3D JUPITER ASCENDING IMAX
(PG-13) 11:10, 4:15, 7:00
FRI/SAT LS 12:05
THANK YOU
to our patients for
voting us The Times
Readers Choice
Award Recipients
for 2015.
We are honored that
you have chosen us as
your physicians and
your continued
support is greatly
appreciated.
William Kirsch M.D.
CALL
317-773-7546
$6,500
used them as makeshift
skating rinks during recess.
Finally, I think we
should give the wooly
worms a little more respect
next fall. Remember how
they were all over the place
with their “predictions” for
this winter and we wondered if they were crazy,
or maybe just messing with
us?
I’d say they were right
on the money. We’ve had
a little bit of everything so
far, which is exactly what
they seemed to indicate.
Now, if they’d just do
lottery numbers.
18051 River Ave., Suite 200
Noblesville, IN
317-773-0002
Thomas Miller M.D.
485 Sheridan Rd.
Noblesville, IN
317-773-7703
A4
Þ HARE From Page A1
Indianapolis’ Southside and in
of outside aesthetics,” Peck
Muncie. “When Isuzu decided said.
to add a new franchise point,
Other property changes
we were awarded that,” she
could occur due to a new road
said. “We were one out of
that will be built at the edge of
three (companies that applied
the property, which has just
for the Isuzu commercial
more than four acres. The city
truck franchise.)” Hare was
already purchased right-of-way
awarded the Isuzu dealership
for construction of a roundin December.
about at Indiana 32 and Presley
The former Goeke Dodge
Drive and will extend Presley
Chrysler dealership property,
Drive south to Pleasant Street.
at 3477 Conner St., just east
The road extension project is
of Indiana 37, “provided an
scheduled for this spring.
Hare will sell and service
ideal fit,” said Peck, who had
Isuzu trucks from the Hare
been looking for a conveChevrolet location until the
nient location to open a truck
remodel is complete, Peck
center since the fall. The new
said. The sisters expect the
truck center is 1.5 miles, or
new truck dealership to open
a four-minute drive, north of
by April.
Hare Chevrolet.
Cole said moving all of the
Hare Chevrolet– which
big trucks to the new locahas been the state’s largest
tion would open up space for
Chevy dealer for at least 10
more vehicles to be offered at
years -- is Noblesville’s oldest
business and the nation’s oldest their “landlocked” Chevrolet
location.
transportation company. The
Along with the Isuzu truck
company operated locations at
franchise, Hare is also a
10th and Conner streets, and
then on South 10th Street, each Certified Chevrolet Business
Elite dealership. The comlocation for about 50 years,
mercial sales team works with
before moving to its current
business of all kinds and sizes
location in April 1999.
Hare Auto Group purchased to match them with the right
vehicles, whether it’s a fleet of
on Jan. 30 the Goeke property
vehicles, or just one at a time,
from the Kahlo family, who
Peck said.
owns Kahlo Chrysler Jeep
“With Hare Chevrolet
Dodge Ram dealership, which
hitting all kinds of records
backs up to the Goeke parcel,
in sales and service in recent
in Noblesville. The former
years, including being the
Goeke property, for a brief
largest GM store in Indiana
period, also did business as a
for a decade, the need for adButler Nissan dealership.
ditional space is significant,”
“The building is in great
Peck said.
shape,” Peck said. Only slight
A team of current Hare
modifications will have to be
Chevrolet employees will
done to fit the new building
lead the new truck center.
for the sales and servicing of
Noblesville’s John Pence, a
larger trucks.
1986 Noblesville High School
“The biggest thing is to just
graduate and a long-time Hare
updating. We’re going to do
service adviser, will head up
all new lighting and make the
doors bigger for the big trucks. the service side of the busiIt’s not going to be a whole lot ness. Noblesville native Todd
Thurston, a 1990 NHS grad,
will be the store’s sales manager. Jason Horack, Carmel,
is the general manager for
both locations.
Peck said although most
of the staff will be coming
from the Chevrolet location,
there would be job openings
for both the Truck Center and
filling the open positions at
Chevrolet, or about 10 total
job openings. Hare Chevrolet
currently employees just more
than 200 people.
The daughters of Noblesville’s Dave and Jackie (Hare)
Cox, the sisters grew up in
the family business. Peck did
filing at the office and would
catch the school bus in front of
the 10th Street location to go
to Stony Creek Elementary.
Peck worked as a receptionist at the dealership in high
school. “It was where Dad
went to work; it was what
Dad did,” she said. “That’s
why we never really saw
ourselves doing what we do.
When she got on board, and I
did, we loved it. It’s a people
business.”
The sisters -- Peck, 40, a
1992 NHS graduate, and Cole,
43, a 1989 NHS grad -- both
went to college and had jobs in
other fields before returning to
the family business, Peck, in
2002, and Cole, in 1995.
During a hiatus from her
accounting job, Cole “sold
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cars and loved it,” she said.
So, after earning her CPA, she
returned to sell cars.
“Our business was growing
significantly when I got on
board,” said Peck, who had
studied finance and management with a career in information technology. “Technology
plays a huge role in our business these days,” she said.
Peck and Cole, who are
known as the “Sisters of Savings,” in 2014 reported Hare
Chevrolet dealership sales of
nearly 4,800 vehicles, including 2,200 new vehicles.
Peck said, “We’re where
we are because of the great
teams that we have. It takes
much more than she and I. We
have a phenomenal staff of
people who have been with us,
many over 10 years. We just
keep bringing in great people
to take it to the next level.”
The sisters said they are
thrilled with all of the new
dealerships coming to Noblesville, including the Terry Lee
Hyundai opening its newly
constructed dealership in
March just west of the Goeke
property.
“It’s great,” said Cole.
“The more car dealers.”
“The more traffic,” Peck
chimed in.
She said, “All of those
(dealerships) have moved in to
Fishers and our business has
just gone up.”
Some Rooms
Too Hot ?
PURKEY’S HEATING & COOLING INC.
Off. 317-984-5682
Emerg. 317-461-7244
126 W. Jackson St.
Cicero, 46034
We accept Visa & Mastercard
Now Offering
Mitsubishi Electric
Ductless Air Conditioners!
Some Rooms
Too COLD?
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF INDIANA
)
IN THE HAMILTON
COUNTY OF HAMILTON
) SS:
CIRCUIT COURT
) CAUSE NO. 29C01-1302-PL-001279
STATE OF INDIANA, ex rel., CAROL A. MIHALIK, INDIANA SECURITIES )
COMMISSIONER,)
Plaintiff,)
v.)
CFS, LLC, F/K/A FOURTH VENTURE, LLC, CFS TRUST INC., CFS )
at CROSSPOINT LLC, CFS at NORTH COLLEGE, LLC, CHARLES B.
)
BLACKWELDER, CARA GRUMME and, CHARLES S. BLACKWELDER )
(CHAD),)
Defendants.)
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RECEIVER’S VERIFIED INTERIM REPORT AS
OF DECEMBER 12, 2014
Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Slade, as Receiver, and William E. Kelley,
Jr., as Co-Receiver (the “Receivers”) for CFS, LLC, F/K/A Fourth Venture, LLC, CFS,
Trust, Inc., CFS at Crosspoint, LLC, and CFS at North College, LLC has on January
21, 2015 filed the Receivers’ Verified Interim Report as of December 12, 2014 in the
Office of the Clerk of the Hamilton Circuit Court under cause number CAUSE NO.
29C01-1302-PL-001279.
Pursuant to the orders of the Hamilton Circuit Court located at One Hamilton
Square #337, Noblesville, Indiana 46060 (the “Court”), the Court has set a hearing on
March 3, 2015 at 8:30 a.m. in Hamilton Circuit Court on the Verified Interim Report as
of December 12, 2014.
The Receivers may be contacted at Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP, 736
Hanover Place, Suite 200, Carmel, IN 46032, (317) 580-4848, and at CFSReceiver@
dsvlaw.com.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this 28th day of January 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of theCircuit Court for Hamilton County, IN
TL7042 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of a certifed copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of
Hamilton Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana, in Cause No. 29D011406-MF-6065 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association was
Plaintiff, and Tyler J. Riley, United States of America Department of Housing and
Urban Development and Personal Finance Company were Defendants, required
me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 5th day of March, 2015, at the
hour of 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 18100
Cumberland Road, Noblesville, IN 46060 the fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Hamilton County, Indiana.
Lot Numbered 27 in Westridge, Section Two, an Addition in Hamilton
County, Indiana, as per plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 12, pages 177178, in the Office of the Recorder of Hamilton County, Indiana.
More commonly known as 841 Westridge Cir, Noblesville, IN 460629203
Parcel No. 11-10-01-01-05-002.000
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Mark J. Bowen,
Sheriff
BRUCE G. ARNOLD
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 21525-49
251 N. Illinois Street, Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
(317) 237-2727
Noblesville
Township
The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the
accuracy of the street addressed published herein.
NOTICE
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR.
TL7045 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
***SUBJECT TO FIRST PRIORITY MORTGAGE***
Hamilton Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana, in Cause No. 29D011402-MF-1387 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank N,A. was Plaintiff, and Kent E.
Hoover and Jeannnine E. Hoover were Defendants, required me to make the
sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public
sale to the highest bidder, on the 5th day of March, 2015, at the hour of 10:00
a.m. to 12:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 18100 Cumberland
Road, Noblesville, IN 46060 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in
Hamilton County, Indiana.
Lot 46 in Whitcomb Ridge, Section 1, an addition to the Town of
Noblesville, in Hamilton County, Indiana, as per plat thereof, recorded
December 1, 1996 as Instrument #96-51988 in Plat Cabinet 1, Slide 745, in
the Office of the Recorder of Hamilton County; Indiana.
More commonly known as 18912 Whitcomb PI, Noblesville, IN 460628183
Parcel No. 11-06-26-00-06-046.000
Mark J. Bowen,
Sheriff
ELYSSA M. MEADE
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 25352-64
(317) 237-2727
Noblesville
Township
NOTICE
TL7046 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE
CITY OF CARMEL COMMON COUNCIL
ORDINANCE NO. Z 600-15
Notice is hereby given that the City of Carmel Common Council will meet
on February. 16, 2015 at 6:00 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic
Sq., Carmel, IN 46032 to hold a Public Hearing upon a petition requesting to
change 321 W. Main St. from R-2 to B-5. The affected tax ID parcel numbers
are 1609251601002000 & 1609251601003001. All interested persons desiring to
present their views on the above application will be given an opportunity to be
heard at the above-mentioned time and place.
Petitioner: Masoomeh Ardalan, 317-847-8114
Diana L. Cordray, Clerk Treasurer
Friday February 6, 2015
TL7082 2/6 1t hspaxlp
Hamilton County claims to be allowed in Commissioners Court
on February 9, 2015
Vendor Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Invoice Amount
CAMPBELL KYLE & PROFFITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487.00
CASATI, MICHAEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00
CLAR, WENDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00
COOTS HENKE AND WHEELER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00
HAMILTON CO TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179,000.00
HAYMAKER, SHELLEY HILES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113.57
HENKE, DANIEL E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
HOLLINGSWORTH & ZIVITZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287.00
HUGHES, WILLIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56.64
ICE MOUNTAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.92
INDIANA JUDGES ASSOCIATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200.00
INTERPRETING SERVICES INC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90.00
JACKSON, JASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157.50
LARBUS, DANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,352.50
LEXISNEXIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325.00
LUNA LANGUAGE SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217.92
M & M REPORTING INC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,980.00
NEWMAN & NEWMAN PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157.50
PARKER & MAGUIRE LAW FIRM PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 583.00
PCM SALES INC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155.86
PFLEGING, DAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45.48
RICHARDS BOJE & PICKERING, CARL MARKOVICH . . . . . . . . . . . 157.50
SCHIERHOLZ, ORVAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.15
STURTEVANT, WAYNE A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00
SWEITZERS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64.87
THE LANGUAGE CONNECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00
WEST PAYMENT CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,830.23
Grand Total: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198,696.64
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF
THE CITY OF CARMEL REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the City of Carmel Redevelopment Commission
(the “Commission”), being the governing body of the City of Carmel Department
of Redevelopment (the “Department”), pursuant to Indiana Code 36-7-14, as
amended (the “Act), adopted a declaratory resolution on September 15, 2014
(the “2014 Declaratory Resolution”) for the purposes of (a) approving certain
amendments to the original declaratory resolution, as previously amended,
which designated an area known as the City Center Redevelopment Area
(the “Redevelopment Area”), and (b) adopting an addendum (the “2014 Plan
Addendum”) which supplements and amends the original redevelopment
plan for the Redevelopment Area, as previously modified and amended (the
“Original Plan”) (the 2014 Declaratory Resolution and the 2014 Plan Addendum,
collectively, the “Amendments”). Notice is hereby further given that the
Commission will conduct a public hearing on February 18, 2015, at 6:30 p.m.,
(Indianapolis time), in the Caucus Room of the Camel City Hall, located at One
Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, to receive and hear remonstrances and objections
from all persons interested in or affected by the proposed Amendments.
The Amendments (a) incorporate the 2014 Plan Addendum into the
Original Plan, and (b) remove a certain area described in the 2014 Declaratory
Resolution from an existing allocation area located within the Redevelopment
Area, and designate such area as its own separate allocation area for purposes of
the Act.
At the public hearing, the Commission will receive and hear any
remonstrances or objections from persons interested in or affected by the
Amendments. At the public hearing, the Commission will also determine whether
the proposed Amendments are reasonable and appropriate when considered in
relation to the Original Plan and the purposes of the Act, and whether the Original
Plan, with the proposed 2014 Plan Addendum, conforms to the comprehensive
plan for the City of Carmel, Indiana.
A detailed description of the Redevelopment Area and the proposed
Amendments, can be inspected at the office of the Commission, located at 30
West Main Street, Suite 220, Carmel, Indiana 46032.
CITY OF CARMEL REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF
THE CITY OF CARMEL REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the City of Carmel Redevelopment Commission
(the “Commission”), being the governing body of the City of Carmel Department
of Redevelopment (the “Department”), pursuant to Indiana Code 36-7-14, as
amended (the “Act), adopted a declaratory resolution on September 15, 2014
(the “2014 Declaratory Resolution”) for the purposes of (a) approving certain
amendments to the original declaratory resolution which designated an area
known as the Carmel Downtown Economic Development Area (the “Economic
Development Area”), and (b) adopting an addendum (the “2014 Plan Addendum”)
which supplements and amends the original economic development plan for
the Economic Development Area (the “Original Plan”) (the 2014 Declaratory
Resolution and the 2014 Plan Addendum, collectively, the “Amendments”).
Notice is hereby further given that the Commission will conduct a public hearing
on February 18, 2015, at 6:30 p.m., (Indianapolis time), in the Caucus Room of
the Camel City Hall, located at One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, to receive and
hear remonstrances and objections from all persons interested in or affected by the
proposed Amendments.
The Amendments (a) incorporate the 2014 Plan Addendum into the
Original Plan, and (b) remove certain areas described in the 2014 Declaratory
Resolution from existing allocation areas located within the Economic
Development Area, and designate such areas as their own separate allocation
areas for purposes of the Act.
At the public hearing, the Commission will receive and hear any
remonstrances or objections from persons interested in or affected by the
Amendments. At the public hearing, the Commission will also determine whether
the proposed Amendments are reasonable and appropriate when considered
in relation to the Original Plan and the purposes of the Act, and whether the
Original Plan, as amended by the proposed 2014 Plan Addendum, conforms to the
comprehensive plan for the City of Carmel, Indiana.
A detailed description of the Economic Development Area and the
proposed Amendments, can be inspected at the office of the Commission, located
at 30 West Main Street, Suite 220, Carmel, Indiana 46032.
CITY OF CARMEL REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Public Notice
The Sheridan Redevelopment Commission
will be meeting on
Tuesday, February 10, 2015 at 6:00 pm
at the Sheridan Town Hall located at
506 South Main Street, Sheridan, IN 46069
Members: Steve Fisher, President; Vance Wallace, Vice President; Jack Miller,
Secretary; Glen Bougher & David Kinkead
Hamilton Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana, in Cause No. 29D031408-MF-008109 wherein Federal National Mortgage Association was Plaintiff,
and Kelly J. Clark a/k/a Kelly Clark, Michael J. Clark and JPMorgan Chase
Bank, N. A. were Defendants, required me to make the sum as provided for in said
Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
the 5th day of March, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. or as soon
thereafter as is possible, at 18100 Cumberland Road, Noblesville, IN 46060 the
fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Hamilton County, Indiana.
A part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 17 North,
Range 4 East, described as follows: Begin at a point in the center of relocated
116th Street, 606.00 feet West and 1092.66 North of the Southeast comer of
the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 3; run thence North
259.5 feet to. .the. center of Old Road; thence Southwesterly, on and along
the center line of Old Road, 845.4 feet to a point 80.0 feet West of the East
line of this tract; thence south parallel with the said East line, 221.75 feet to
the center of relocated 116th Street; thence southeasterly on and along said
center line 80,1 feet to the place of beginning. Part of the Northwest Quarter
of Section Three (3), Township Seventeen (17) North, Range Four (4) East
and a part of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-four (34), Township
Eighteen (18) North, Range Four (4) East, described as follows: Begin at a
point in the center of Mattsville Highway Six Hundred Six (606) feet West
and Thirteen Hundred Fifty-two and Eight-hundredths (1352.08) feet North
of the southeast comer of the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section
Three (3); run thence North Three Hundred Forty-one and Three-tenths
(341.3) feet to low waters edge of White River; thence Southwesterly along
said waters edge Eighty-three (83) feet to a point Eighty (80) feet West of
the East line of said tract; thence South parallel with said East line Three
Hundred Sixty-eight (368) feet to center of Mattsville Highway; thence
Northeast along the center of said Highway Eighty-six and Four-tenths
(86.4) feet to the point of beginning. EXCEPT that portion of real estate
con veyed to the Board of Commissioners of Hamilton County by Warranty
Deed recorded January 3, ,1997 as Instrument No. 9709700126 described as
follows: A part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 17 North,
Range 4 East, Delaware Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, and being
a part of the land of or formerly owned by Michael J. and Kelly J. Clark
(Instrument Number 9438164, Office of the Recorder), more particularly
described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast comer of the North
half of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 3, thence North 89 degrees 59
minutes 42 seconds West (assumed bearing) 184.904 meters (606.64 feet);
along the south line of said half-quarter section; thence North 0 degrees 00
minutes 18 seconds East 330.412 meters (1,084.03 feet) measured, (333.043
meters) (1,092.66 feet) deed, to the center line of 116th street, per Project
S-569(l), dated 1958, being the southeast comer of the owners1 land and the
point of beginning of this description; thence Westerly along said center line
24.223 meters (79.47 feet) along an arc to the right and having a radius of
194.042 meters (636.62 feet) and subtended by a long chord having a bearing
of North 87 degrees 43 minutes 44 seconds West and a distance of 24.207
meters (79.42 feet) to the southwest comer of the owners’ land; thence North
0 degrees 00 minutes 18 seconds East 18.215 meters (59.76 feet) along the
west line of the owners’ and thence South,73,degrees,54. minutes 24 seconds
East 25.174 meters(82.59 feet) to the east line of the owners1 land; thence
South 0 degrees 00 minutes IS seconds West 12.195 meters (40.01 feet) along
said east line to the point of beginning and containing 0.037 hectares (0.092
acres), more or less. The portion of the above-described real state which
is not ready embraced within public rights of way contains 0.008 hectares
(0.019 acres), more or less.
More commonly known as 6130 Wahpihani Dr, Fishers, IN 46038-1734
Parcel No. 14-14-03-01-04-005.000 (86.4 x 210)14-14-34-03-08-003.000
(85 x 190)14-14-03-01-04-019.000 (.42 acres)
Mark J. Bowen,
Sheriff
ELYSSA M. MEADE
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 25352-64
(317) 237-2727
Delaware
Township
NOTICE
TL7047 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS AFFECTED
BY ADOPTION AND CONTENT OF RESOLUTIONS OF
WESTFIELD REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CONFIRMATORY RESOLUTION
(Amendment to Grand Junction, Lantern Commons and Southside
Declaratory Resolutions)
Notice is hereby given to the Westfield Redevelopment District (the
“District”) and all other persons affected hereby that the Westfield Redevelopment
Commission (the “Commission”) has met and adopted on February 2, 2015
Resolution No. 1-2015, 2-2015 and 3-2015 (the “Resolutions”) to remove certain
additional parcels from the Grand Junction Consolidated Economic Development
Area, the Southside Economic Development Area and the Lantern Commons
Economic Development Area (the “Areas”). The District will continue to use
incremental real property taxes levied and collected in the Areas in accordance
with Indiana Code 36-7-14 and 36-7-25 et seq. The Resolutions and related
Economic Development Area Plans can be inspected at the Office of the
Economic and Community Development Department, in the City of Westfield,
Indiana.
Notice is further given that the Commission on February 17, 2015,
at the hour of 6:00 p.m., at the Westfield City Hall, Assembly Room, 130
Penn Street, Westfield, Indiana, will receive and hear remonstrations from
persons interested in or affected by the proceedings pertaining to the proposed
Resolutions. At the time fixed for hearing, or at any time prior thereto, any
person interested in the proceedings may file a written remonstrance with the
Secretary of the Commission. At such hearing, which may be adjourned from
time to time, the Commission will hear all persons interested in the proceedings
and all remonstrances that have been filed. After considering this evidence,
the Commission will take final action by either confirming, modifying and
confirming, or rescinding the Resolutions.
A copy of this notice has been filed with the agencies, boards and any
other departments, bodies, or officers of the City having to do with unit planning,
variances from zoning ordinances, land use, or the issuance of building permits.
Dated this 6th day of February, 2015
WESTFIELD REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
SPORTS
TIMES
The
Hamilton County’s Own Daily Newspaper
THE TICKER
A5
For more high school sports action and recaps. Visit www.hcsportsdaily.com
Wildcats baffle Millers
By Rich Torres
[email protected]
MARK MORROW
Times Columnist
Keep a close
eye on Class 2A
A lot of folks were probably wondering
if we’d ever really see much parity again in
Indiana high school basketball.
Well, in most cases, the gap seems to
be closing, and there does seem to be a lot
more balance, if you will.
This is until you start talking about Class
2A.
I mean just look what’s been happening.
Look what’s happening right here in Central Indiana. Certainly, the 2015 state tournament appears to be wide open, at least in
the upper classes for girls’ and boys’ teams.
But in Class 2A, well … it doesn’t appear
to be quite that wide open.
Just to show you how well some teams
are making their presence felt, look at Class
2A. Basically, just start and end your look
at the Heritage Christian girls and the Park
Tudor boys.
There’s a pretty good story line there for
both schools.
They’ve been prime-time challengers and
state contenders and champions in recent
years.
This might be considered to be good
fodder, possibly, for an argument. But if
we were still playing in a one-class state
championship format, well, both schools
likely would not only be competitive against
the bigger schools, but they’d potentially
be good enough to challenge for state titles.
Yeah, it’s conceivable I would think.
Possibly in 2015, especially.
Both are ranked No. 1. Both have defeated some bigger schools. Both appear to be
favorites to win state championships for the
second straight year.
And both have some players who could
play on some of the better big-school girls’
and boys’ teams in — or beyond — our
area, for sure.
Those schools have combined for eight
state championships, all in Class 2A – all
coming after Class Basketball became our
new way of life in the 1997-98 season. Heritage Christian has won state five times in
the past nine seasons; Park Tudor followed
up a state runner-up finish with three championships since 2010.
As we prepare to kick off the 40th IHSAA state girls’ tournament, with sectionals
first up next week, look what Rick Risinger
has done at the private Heritage Christian
School, which is located pretty close to
Hamilton County, specifically the City of
Fishers.
His accomplishments haven’t just been
exceptional….maybe “phenomenal’’ would
be a more descriptive way of putting what
he’s done.
Yep, certainly one for the Indiana high
school basketball. Not just girls’ basketball,
but in ALL basketball.
Consider:
>>>The Fishers resident has posted an
unbelievable 222-39 won-loss record.
That’s an .851 winning percentage in
10 seasons at the only school he’s ever
coached. That’s an average of 22 victories per season, folks. Incredible. Simply
incredible.
>>>In a 22-2 season so far this
season, the Lady Eagles have defeated 17
Class 4A teams, including then No. 2 Lawrence North and No. 6 Noblesville.
They also own wins over top-10 4A
teams Mooresville and Pike. They even lost
a top player to injury in the LN game, but
had enough punch to derail a Noblesville
team that is capable of going a long, long
way in the tournament.
The Lady Eagles have also upended four
Class 3A schools and they blistered Scecina
Memorial and Cardinal Ritter, their only
regular-season 2A opponents, by 59 and 35
points, respectively.
>>>Risinger led Heritage Christian to
a 27-1 record last season en route to one of
his five state championships.
If the obviously talented and skillfully-coached Lady Eagles cut down the nets
this season, Risinger would tie Fort Wayne
Bishop Luers with a record six championships in girls’ basketball and the late Bill
Green, who won six boys’ state titles.
Risinger, who was helping with the
Lady Eagles in the 2005-06 season, said
he never really thought about becoming a
head coach. Then his good friend and Lady
Eagles’ coach, Dr. Mark Richards, passed
away in September of 2005. That’s when
Risinger agreed to step in and take over the
program.
It’s been quite a ride, all about success,
and I’m sure a lot of memories since then.
Risinger, an Indiana all-Star in 1969 from
Richmond High School, coached the Lady
See CLASS Page A6
The third-ranked Class 4A Lawrence
North Wildcats had all the answers on
Thursday night.
Taking away the fifth-ranked 4A
Noblesville Millers’ outside shooting,
their inside drives and ultimately their
confidence, the Wildcats (22-1) ran away
from the outset, beating the hosts at their
own game 61-40 at The Mill.
“I don’t even know what happened
out there,” Noblesville senior point
guard Becca Bergman remarked. “We
just were not ourselves. I don’t know if
we were tired or if we were just going
in scared, nervous? I really couldn’t tell
you.”
Entering their regular-season finale,
the Millers had scored 100-plus points
on three different occasions, averaged
nearly 75 points per game and racked up
19 wins with their only losses to No. 4
4A Homestead and top-ranked 2A Heritage Christian.
Down by 10 points after the first quarter and trailing 35-18 by halftime, the
See MILLERS Page A6
Photo by Ron Wise
Brooke Herron and the Millers were unable to fend off the Wildcats Thursday.
Tigers, Royals push through to sectional finals
The Times
FISHERS – On Thursday evening
the Hamilton Southeastern Royals and
the Fishers Tigers girls’ swimming
teams competed in the Fishers Sectional
preliminaries where the top 16 in each
event advance to the sectional final on
Saturday.
In the 200 yard free, Fishers advanced
Lauryn Parrish (1:51.53), Carissa
Schneider (1:58.53), Elisabeth Peskin
(1:59.37). HSE advanced Hannah
Ballard (2:02.05) and Emily Barnes
(2:04.03).
The 200 IM was dominated by both
schools. Fishers advanced Lauren
Edelman (2:07.47), Margaret Jahns
(2:09.19) and Abbegayle Schneider
(2:12.15). HSE put through Natalie
Mudd (2:08.90), Audrey Lo (2:13.61)
and Anna Young (2:17.91).
HSE’s Robyn Clevenger won the 50
free with a time of 23.81. Teammates
Sydney Knurek (24.98) and Lauren
Blanchard (25.22) advanced as well.
Fishers’ Elizabeth Pfeifer (25.21), Allison Sperring (25.26) and Kayce Ingram
(25.42) also advanced.
Clevenger also won the 100 butterfly
with a time of 56.53. teammates Kylie
Sutherlin (59.02) and Phoebe Garrett
(59.31) also advanced. Also making the
top 16 from Fishers were Ingram (59.56)
and Zoe Cochran (1:02.05).
Parrish won the 100 free with a time
of 51.87. Also advancing from HSE is
Emily Moser (54.61) and Emma Roehrdanz (54.91). HSE advanced Barnes
(53.70), Sydney Knurek (55.19) and
Caroline Cross (56.17).
The 500 free was dominated by Fishers as they placed first, second and third
Shamrocks win regular-season finale
The Times
KOKOMO – The unranked Westfield
girls’ basketball team will enter next
week’s Sectional 8 Tournament with plenty of momentum.
Led by a team-high 15 points by Maddy
Grennes, the Class 4A Shamrocks defeated 4A Kokomo 55-28 on Thursday night
to win their ninth consecutive game to
finish the regular season.
Westfield hasn’t lost since falling to
Class 3A No. 12 Bishop Chatard on Jan.
6. Since the loss, the Shamrocks have
knocked off seven 4A teams, including
rival Hamilton Southeastern – their firstround sectional opponent on Wednesday
night.
On Thursday, Westfield grabbed a
26-10 lead by halftime and were never
challenged, holding the Wildkats to a
mere three points in the third quarter and
35 percent from the field.
Grennes shot 6 of 14 from the floor
with 12 rebounds. Haliegh Reinoehl added 13 points, going 5 of 12 from the field.
She also had a double-double after hauling
in 11 rebounds.
Jalyn Foland was the third Shamrock
to reach double figures, chipping in 10
points. She shot 2 of 3 from the 3-point
arc. Abby Reeder contributed eight points
and Allison VanDyke had nine points and
seven rebounds.
Annaleise Drudge led the team with
behind Abbegayle Schneider (5:11.53),
Carissa Schneider (5:14.04) and Elisabeth Peskin (5:18.04). HSE also put
through Hannah Taylor (5:25.83), Anna
Young (5:36.66) and Emily Barnes
(5:38.84).
The 100 backstroke was won by Mudd
of HSE with a time of 58.78. Teammates
Megan Lugar (1:00.91) and Aurdrey Lo
(1:01.27) also advanced to Saturday’s
final. Margaret Jahns (59.27), Zoe
Cochran (1:00.01) and Meghan Curran
(1:03.62) of Fishers also advanced.
In the 100 breaststroke, Lauren
Edelman of Fishers won with a time
of 1:07.49. Teammates Allison Sperring (1:07.81) and Emily Baumgartner
(1:10.25) also advanced. Advancing for
HSE is Madison Kertin (1:10.26), Emily
Ratliff (1:10.29) and Caroline Cross
(1:10.52).
Royals
overtake
Giants
The Times
File photo
Annalesie Drudge and the Shamrocks
ended the season on a high note Thursday.
five assists.
The Shamrocks tip with the host HSE
Royals at 7:30 p.m. next week. The
winner will face either Zionsville or No.
9 4A Fishers in the sectional semifinals on
Friday, Feb. 13.
Westfield 55, Kokomo 28
Westfield 11 15 15 14-55
Kokomo 8 2 3 15-28
Shamrocks: Haliegh Reinoehl 5-12 2-2 13, Natalie Slagle 0-2 0-0
0, Morgan Clary 0-1 0-0 0, Cailey Cotter 0-1 0-0 0, Abby Reeder 3-8
0-0 8, Jalyn Foland 3-5 2-2 10, Maddy Grennes 6-14 2-2 15, Allison
VanDyke 3-10 2-2 9, Annaleise Drudge 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 2-54 8-8 55.
3-Point Shooting: WHS 7-17 (Reinoehl 1-2, Slagle 0-1, Reeder 2-3,
Foland 2-3, Grennes 1-4, VanDyke 1-4). Rebounds: WHS 35 (Reinoehl
11, Grennes 12, VanDyke 7). Fouls: WHS 11, KHS 7. Fouled out: none.
FISHERS – OnThursday evening,
the Hamilton Southeastern Royals girls’
basketball team took on the Ben Davis
Giants. The Royals outplayed the Giants
and won 57-39.
Standing out offensively for the Royals
was the trio of Megan Walton, Madi
Taylor and Bre Lloyd. Each went for 15,
14 and 15 points, respectively.
Walton was 6 of 7 from the floor with
six assists while Taylor had six rebounds.
Kyndall Williams was efficient shooting
and went 3 of 4 and added a free throw
for seven points.
The Royals are now 15-6 on the season.
Hamilton Southeastern 57, Ben Davis 39
Ben Davis 8 12 9 10 -39
Hamilton Southeastern 9 13 17 18-57
HSE: Taylor Graham 2-6 1-1 6, Megan Walton 6-7 2-3 15, Madi
Taylor 6-11 2-2 14, Bre Lloyd 5-12 4-7 15, Kyndall Williams 3-4 1-1 7.
Totals 22-43 10-14 5-7.
Ben Davis: Daniels 0-0 1-2 1, McDaniel 1-1 0-0 3, Clark 0-0 1-2
1, Young 4-10 2-7 12, Garner 1-3 0-0 3, Kee 1-2 0-0 2, Daniels 0-3
2-2 2, Davis 5-6 4-6 15. Totals 12-26 10-19 39.
Rebounds: HSE 20 (Graham 2, Walton 2, Taylor 6, Lloyd 5, Sundling
1, Williams 4), BDHS 18 (Spetial 1, Clark 1, Young 1, Garner 3, Kee 3,
Daniels 3, Davis 5, Hopper 1). 3-Point Shooting: HSE 3-13 (Graham
1-4, Walton 1-2, Taylor 0-3, Lloyd 1-3, Myers 0-1), BDHS 5-11 (McDaniel 1-1, Young 2-5, Garner 1-2, Daniels 0-1, Davis 1-1, Hopper 0-1).
Turnovers: HSE 22, BDHS 20. Fouls: HSE 17, BDHS 22.
Greyhounds dominate sectional prelims
The Times
The defending state champion Carmel Greyhounds set the tone early and
often during the Noblesville Sectional
on Thursday night.
Winning every event, the Carmel
girls’ swim team took its first step
toward a historic 29th consecutive
Indiana High School Athletic Association state championship.
The Greyhounds set the standard
in every relay event, winning the
400-yard freestyle in 3:33.36, the 200
medley in 1:51.28, and 200 freestyle
in 1:38.11.
Individually, Claire Adams and
Amy Bilquist led the team.
Adams won the 200 freestyle with
a time of 1:51.61. She also finished
first in the 100 backstroke with a time
of 53.89.2.
Bilquist was first in the 50 freestyle,
coasting to a time of 23.36 seconds.
She won her second sprint in the
100 freestyle with a flight of 50.92
seconds.
The sectional finals will take place
on Saturday with diving, consolations
and the finals at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Photo by Bret Richardson
Bethany Ireland swam the 500 free in a time of 5:57.41.
Noblesville Sectional Preliminaries
Individual Results
200 Free: 1. Claire Adams (CHS) 1:51.61, 2. Emma Nordin
(CHS) 1:52.39, 3. Morgan Grout (CHS) 1:56.03, 4. Jordyn
Harrison (NWES) 1:59.68, 5. Anne Marie Yeake (NHS) 2:00.10,
6. Julie Kaess (NHS) 2:00.93, 7. Taylor Parrish (NHS) 2:02.28,
8. Kathleen Babcock (NWES) 2:02.96, 9. Claire Casner (WHS)
2:03.51, 10. Emma Oleson (WHS) 2:05.46, 11. Abagail
Maroney (GCHS) 2:08.49, 12. Ilsa Blansette (WHS) 2:09.76,
See PRELIMS Page A6
A6
Þ PRELIMS From Page A5
13. Victoria Coy (WHS) 2:12.22, 14. Allison
Osborne (HHTS) 2:13.45, 15. Lilian Armour
(WHS) 2:15.95, 16. Brandi Jones (MACQ)
2:21.31.
200 IM: 1. Trude Rothrock (CHS)
2:07.18, 2. Alex Clarke (CHS) 2:08.17,
3. Sammie Buchill (CHS) 2:08.68, 4.
Emily Verbrugge (WHS) 2:14.06, 5. Emily
Christopherson (NHS) 2:17.64, 6. Josie
Griffin (NHS) 2:18.07, 7. Brianna McBride
(NHS) 2:19.72, 8. Sydney Ruggles (WHS)
2:24.78, 9. Brittany Lake (WHS) 2:25.92,
10. Mariah Roberts (WHS) 2:30.18,
11. Danielle Pate (WHS) 2:33.44, 12.
Lucy Uhrick (HHTS) 2:34.06, 13. Kindra
Gingerich (WHS) 2:34.77, 14. Abigail
Pate (WHS) 2:34.81, 15. Sabrina Roberts
(WHS) 2:36.93, 16. Callie Burnette (ESGR)
2:37.01.
50 Free: 1. Amy Bilquist (CHS) 23.36,
2. Kendall Smith (CHS) 24.19, 3. Grace
Lupoi (WHS) 24.60, 4. Mary Woods (CHS)
24.93, 5. Alyssa Conley (NHS) 24.94, 6.
Zoe Williams (WHS) 25.43, 7. Samantha
Cripe (NHS) 25.44, 8. Lydia Conner (NHS)
25.89, 9. Madeline Steele (WHS) 25.92,
10. Claire Sloderbeck (HHTS) 25.94, 11.
Gabby Ladd (MACQ) 26.00, 12. Jessica
Steele (WHS) 26.82, 13. Jenna Harrison
(WHS) 26.95, 14. Emme Goetz (GCHS)
27.67, 15. Avery Ewing (ESGR) 27.72, 16.
Jessica Estep (KOKO) 27.84.
100 Fly: 1. Veronica Burchill (CHS)
55.66, 2. Peyton Mosbaugh (CHS) 57.38,
3. Caroline Schultz (CHS) 58.10, T4. Alexa
Akers (NHS) 59.42, T4. Kate Holtkamp
(NHS) 59.42, 6. Emily Christopherson
(NHS) 1:00.50, 7. Molly Ruggles (WHS)
1:01.33, 8. Carly Ruggles (WHS) 1:01.87,
9. Claire Casner (WHS) 1:03.66, 10. Jenna
Harrison (WHS) 1:06.75, 11. Kaitlin Rowlett (MACQ) 1:07.47, 12. Savannah Gameste (WHS) 1:07.69, 13. Katie Swarzendru
(ESGR) 1:07.79, 14. Danielle Pate (WHS)
1:11.26, 15. Emma Cline (GCHS) 1:11.94,
16. Abigail Pate (WHS) 1:12.16.
100 Free: 1. Amy Bilquist (CHS) 50.92,
2. Kendall Smith (CHS) 52.57 3. Trude Rothrock (CHS) 53.12, 4. Grace Lupoi (WHS)
53.63, 5. Zoe Williams (WHS) 55.06, 6.
Julie Kaess (NHS) 55.93, 7. Lydia Conner
(NHS) 56.37, 8. Sophie Carmosino (NHS)
Þ CLASS From Page A5
56.42, 9. Madeline Steele (WHS) 56.71,
10. Ariel Brooks (WHS) 56.73, 11. Kathleen Babcock (NWES) 56.81, 12. Claire
Sloderbeck (HHTS) 57.13, 13. Gabby Ladd
(MACQ) 57.52, 14. Lauren Sears (HHTS)
58.17, 15. Jessica Estep (KOKO) 1:01.01,
16. Avery Ewing (ESGR) 1:01.41.
500 Free: 1. Emma Nordin (CHS)
4:59.02, 2. Morgan Grout (CHS) 5:07.62,
3. Claudia Sherman (CHS) 5:17.40, 4.
Jordyn Harrison (NWES) 5:18.38, 5. Alyssa
Conley (NHS) 5:18.17, 6. Taylor Parrish
(NHS) 5:20.06, 7. Anne Marie Yeake (NHS)
5:22.75, 8. Emma Oleson (WHS 5:30.13,
9. Baillie Pelletier (GCHS) 5:36.44, 10.
Ilsa Blansette (WHS) 5:36.55, 11. Julia
Hawkins (WHS) 5:37.47, 12. Abagail
Maroney (GCHS) 5:47.70, 13. Brittany
Lake (WHS) 5:55.22, 14. Bethany Ireland
(HHTS) 5:57.41, 15. Anna Constable
(WHS) 6:12.40, 16. Brandi Jones (MACQ)
6:19.41.
100 Back: 1. Claire Adams (CHS)
53.89, 2. Sammie Burchill (CHS) 57.47,
3. Becky Flaherty (CHS) 59.17, 4.
Molly Ruggles (WHS) 1:01.68, 5. Kate
Holtkamp (NHS) 1:02.15, 6. Alexa Akers
(NHS) 1:02.81, 7. Brianna McBride
(NHS) 1:02.97, 8. Savannah Gameste
(NWES) 1:03.24, 9. Kindra Gingerich
(NWES) 1:03.91, 10. Julia Hawkins
(WHS) 1:05.45, 11. Jessica Steele (WHS)
1:07.81, 12. Mariah Roberts (NWES)
1:08.18, 13. Lauren Sears (HHTS)
1:08.28, 14. Brooke Dill (KOKO) 1:09.70,
15. Mariah Oxley (HHTS) 1:10.12, 16.
Allison Purvis (WHS) 1:10.82.
100 Breast: 1. Haley Harris (CHS)
1:06.32, 2. Alex Clarke (CHS) 1:06.67,
3. Emily Verbrugge (WHS) 1:08.79, 4.
Mary Woods (CHS) 1:09.05, 5. Josie
Griffin (NHS) 1:10.44, 6. Samantha Cripe
(NHS) 1:11.21, 7. Amy Hayes (NHS)
1:11.33, 8. Ariel Brooks (WHS) 1:11.97,
9. Katie Swartzendru (ESGR) 1:13.40,
10. Autumn Carroll (KOKO) 1:18.04,
11. Callie Burnette (ESGR) 1:18.28, 12.
Sydney Ruggles (WHS) 1:19.41, 13.
Brooke Hardin (NWES) 1:19.49, 14.
Sabrina Roberts (WHS) 1:19.75, 15. Lucy
Uhrick (HHTS) 1:20.42, 16. Olivia Mohring
(ESGR) 1:20.97.
scored more than 20 points
off the Millers’ mishandles
and outrebounded them
41-30.
“We were able to get
up the floor a little bit off
missed shots and pushed
the tempo and got some
easy looks going to the
bucket and then some
inside-out threes for us,”
Giffin said. “Anytime
you’re on the road and
facing a team as good as
Noblesville, to get that
kind of margin is a very
positive thing.”
The Millers only had
one player reach double
figures in junior forward
Katelyn O’Reilly, who
had 12 points on 6 of 10
shooting. She added five
rebounds.
Erin Wood showed
some well-needed aggressiveness inside to finish
with eight point and eight
rebounds, but it was far
from enough.
“We just didn’t play
anywhere close to how
we’ve played the other
22 games this year,”
Keck said. “For whatever
reason, I felt our kids got
intimidated a little bit.”
With five days until
they open the Sectional 8
tournament against rival
Carmel on Tuesday night
at Hamilton Southeastern,
the Millers will be pressed
to find a response to the
skepticism now concerning
their mental toughness.
“They’re obviously a
very good team, and when
you don’t shoot well and
all of those things, but to
not fight like this group
normally does … this is
a fighting group. That’s
what was most concerning,” Keck said. “Normally, they’re going to
get after it, but mentally, I
don’t know if the wear and
tear of playing two of the
best teams in the state kind
of got to them? I have no
explanation for that.
“I think we have enough
leadership where it’s
something we can fix.”
Þ MILLERS From Page A5
Millers played flustered
the entire night, eventually
facing a 25-point deficit
twice to fall well below
their projections and expectations.
On Tuesday, the Millers
(19-3) suffered a similar
meltdown on the road
against Heritage Christian.
Noblesville was only down
by one point at halftime
before contending with a
17-point hole in the second
half.
Against the Wildcats,
the hill grew to a mountain
of unanswered questions.
Normally a steady threat
from the perimeter, the
Millers only made 1 of
9 3-point attempts. They
endured a similar trend
against Heritage Christian
two days ago, finishing
1-for-10.
On the season, they
have averaged 35 percent
efficiency from beyond the
arc.
Noblesville shot 36
percent from the field in
the first half versus Lawrence North and dropped
below 30 in the second to
finish at 32 percent overall
against the Wildcats’ pressure defense.
“I think we were rushing
things inside and out. We
missed a lot of shots in the
paint as well,” Noblesville
head coach Donna Keck
said. “Again, I think we
just rushed things. They do
a very good job of speeding you up and we didn’t
handle that real well.”
The Wildcats lived up
to their national ranking,
recently listed as the ninthbest team in the nation by
Maxpreps.
Shooting 40 percent
from the floor, they were
led by Purdue signee Lamina Cooper with 18 points
on 7 of 15 shooting. Junior
forward Ae’Rinna Harris,
who is verbally committed
to Purdue, followed with
12 points and 11 rebounds.
The tandem steered the
Wildcats to a 15-0 run in
the second quarter and
a 54-29 lead early in the
fourth quarter.
“They’re a team that
really gets out of the gate,
and they have all year
long,” Lawrence North
head coach Chris Giffin
said. “Obviously, they
are a high-scoring team,
they’ve scored 100 a couple of times, which isn’t
easy to do. I thought our
defense did a really good
job, limiting their 3-point
touches and keeping them
off the foul line.”
The Millers had 21
turnovers with 13 in the
first half. Lawrence North
BARNEY GOOGLE
Lawrence North 61, Noblesville 40
Lawrence North 18 17 16 10-61
Noblesville 8 10 11 11-40
Wildcats: Amani Ferguson 1-6 0-0 3, Jordan Hankins 3-16 2-2 9, Amber Morgan 3-5
0-0 8, Ae’Rinna Harris 5-7 2-2 12, Lamina
Cooper 7-15 4-5 18, Autumn Jones 1-5 0-4
2, Lauren Dickerson 4-5 0-0 9, Mya Parker
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-59 8-13 61.
Millers: Kayleigh Herron 0-2 0-0 0, Becca
Bergman 3-9 2-2 9, Alexis Shannon 3-13
1-3 7, Katelyn O’Reilly 6-10 0-0 12, Erin
Wood 3-9 2-4 8, Cori Cain 0-1 0-0 0, Brooke
Herron 0-1 2-2 2, Emily Kiser 1-4 0-0 2.
Totals 16-49 7-11 40.
3-Point Shooting: LN 5-18 (Ferguson
1-5, Hankins 1-8, Morgan 2-3, Dickerson
1-1, Cooper 0-1), NHS 1-9 (K. Herron 0-1,
Bergman 1-6, Shannon 0-1, O’Reilly 0-1).
Rebounds: LN 41 (Harris 11, Cooper 8,
Hankins 7, Ferguson 3), NHS 30 (Wood 8,
O’Reilly 5, Bergman 3, K. Herron 2, Shannon
2). Turnovers: LN 22, NHS 21. Fouls: LN 13,
NHS 11. Fouled out: none.
TODAY’S MIX-UP
Below is a list of words that can be found
in the puzzle below. They may be written forward, backward, or even diagonally.
The solution will be in tomorrow's edition
of The Times. Have Fun!
Blood Pressure
Attack
Healthy
February
American
Hearth
Month
Cholesterol
HENRY
L CML E RRR
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L I NH L E YH
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HARBHOAA
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EC T AHT T E
BOL UA T R L
SAM AND SILO
THATABABY
L DHOS
A L THY
AURCR
HMC R A
HS E L U
THOCR
DOO L B
NHH I E
HH L T F
HT ARN
HE E BR
RAOHT
T L EHO
American
Heart
Month
Solution to
previous
puzzle
Attack
BloodPressure Healthy
February
Cholesterol
F I AMF
K S S C I
GWC M E
T OE G F
AOG F B
T S A F K
I WS S C
A T UN T
N T A CO
S P S A A
THE LOCKHORNS
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© 2014 The Times
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Your local news source
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Saturday
Eagles to four consecutive
state championships in
2006-09. Those teams were
led by Fishers’ Kelly Faris,
who started all four years
and went on to help UConn
win a pair of NCAA national champion ships.
Now, if another 2A title
is in the cards this season,
Risinger would also tie
the late Bill Green (boys’
coach) for most state championships in the long history of Indiana basketball.
In Class 2A among the
boys, Eddie Schilling led
Park Tudor to a runner-up
finish in 2010, and then
won back-to-back state
championships.
Schilling, who played
at Lebanon High School
and at Miami University in
Ohio, is now coaching with
Indiana basketball legend
Steve Alford at UCLA.
Current coach Kyle Cox
was at the helm for Park
Tudor’s 2014 state championship.
I’ve had more than one
person tell me they thought
Park Tudor might be the
sixth or seventh best basketball team in all of boys’
basketball this season.
The Panthers are currently ranked No. 11 in the
top-20 Indiana Basketball
Coaches’ Association poll.
Park Tudor has defeated
Class 4A schools Roncalli,
Noblesville, Hamilton
Southeastern and Lawrence
Central.
The Panthers lost to
then-4A No. 1 Southport
by 7 points in the Marion County Tournament.
They also lost to perennial
powerhouse North Central,
currently ranked No. 3 in
the IBCA poll, by one point
in a Jan. 31 road tussle that
wasn’t settled until overtime.
Another big test for Park
Tudor, likely the private
northside school’s last big
Hoosierland test before the
tournament, could come at
Scecina on Feb. 11.
The Crusaders have
won 14 games. They’ve
lost three games by a total
of five points, and they
also notched an 11-point
decision over a pretty good
3A team in Guerin Catholic
earlier this week.
The 105th boys’ IHSAA
state tournament gets the
green light on March 3, and
the girls’ final is March 7.
I’m not sure who will
reign as state champions in
all of the girls’ and boys’
classes this season, but if
you’re looking for a couple
likely strong, very strong
championship contenders,
well, a good place to look
is in Class 2A.
Yep, that’s where you’ll
find the Lady Eagles and
Park Tudor hoping — and
looking — to methodically
advance and pounce on all
other challenger.
Mark Morrow is an
award-winning sportswriter.
You can follow him on Twitter
at mmediamarko12. He can be
reached at mark@thetimes24-7.
com
Noblesville Westfield Hamilton Southeastern Guerin Hamilton Heights Fishers Sheridan Carmel Nobl
Hamilton Southeastern Guerin Hamilton Heights Fishers Sheridan Carmel Noblesville Westfield Ham
Local SPORTS.
Guerin Hamilton Heights Fishers Sheridan Carmel Noblesville
Westfield Hamilton Southeastern Gue
NOBLESVILLEDAILYTIMES
A7
PUBLIC NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 55-12-14
AN AMENDED ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH AN EQUITABLE IMPACT FEE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLANNING AND FINANCING PARK AND RECREATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDED TO SERVE NEW DEVELOPMENT
Document Cross-Reference No. 37-10-10 (Instrument No. 2010063784)
WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Noblesville (hereafter referred to as “the Common Council”) finds that it is reasonable and necessary to promote and accommodate orderly growth and development and to protect the public health, safety
and general welfare of the citizens of Noblesville (“the City”) by providing for an equitable program to fund the capital costs of new park and recreational infrastructure necessary to serve newly developing areas of the City; and,
WHEREAS, the Common Council further finds that it is reasonable and necessary to promote the orderly development of the City by establishing standards by which the City may require that new development shall pay an Impact Fee representing the
development’s proportionate share of the cost of capital costs of new park and recreational infrastructure necessary to serve the new development; and,
WHEREAS, the Common Council finds that new development should not be required to pay a fee for the capital costs of such new park and recreational infrastructure greater than the development’s proportionate share of the capital costs of such
infrastructure which is needed to serve such development; and,
WHEREAS, the Common Council previously passed an amended Ordinance No. 45-9-00 in October 2000, Ordinance No. 61-8-03 in September 2003, Ordinance No. 34-03-06 on the 28th day of March, 2006, and Ordinance No. 37-10-10 on the 4th
day of November, 2010, which Ordinances approved an equitable Impact Fee, for the purpose of partially financing park and recreational infrastructure; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, has caused to be prepared an update to the Recreational Infrastructure Improvement Plan, dated October, 2014, (hereinafter referred to as “the Plan”) by Lehman & Lehman, Inc.,
Consultants and reviewed by the Noblesville Engineering Department, which “the Plan” is included as Exhibit A to this Ordinance and made a part hereof; and,
WHEREAS, the cost of implementing the park and recreational recommendations of said Plan in their entirety exceeds (1) the income capacity of the City through its ad valorem property tax receipts or other tax distributions allocated to park and
recreational improvements relative to the chronological needs of the City for said improvements; (2) the general obligation bond capacity of the City based upon net and limitation on the use of property taxes imposed by the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana; assessed valuation or (3) the revenue bond potential of the City based upon any existing means of acquiring revenue related to such improvements; and,
WHEREAS, because of the size of the City, considering both its population and geographic area, as well as the distribution of public and private institutions, services, and other facilities through the City, all park and recreational improvement within the
City primarily benefiting the citizens of the City include any areas to be amended within the next five (5) years; and,
WHEREAS, the Plan provides a one (1) zone improvement plan for the entire City and areas of Noblesville Township and Wayne Township reasonably anticipated to be amended within the next five (5) years; and,
WHEREAS, it has been the stated objective of the City that the Plan should result in determination of an Impact Fee, which meets the rational nexus test as that test, is understood by current applicable case law and statutory law; and,
WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, has conducted a public hearing on the Plan (Application No. 001317-2014), the recommendations contained therein, and the terms of this Ordinance, and after due
deliberation and consideration, has forwarded a favorable recommendation for the Zone Improvement Plan encompassed by the Plan and has recommended its adoption by a vote of 11 ayes and 0 nays; and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor has heretofore appointed the Noblesville Park Impact Fee Advisory Committee to advise the Common Council as required by state law; and
WHEREAS, the purpose of this ordinance is declared not to deter growth, remedy existing infrastructure deficiencies or pay for maintenance or other non-capital costs.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana meeting in regular session as follows:
SECTION 1. LIMITATION ON IMPOSITION OF IMPACT FEE. This Ordinance shall expire and become void five (5) years after its effective date as required by IC 36-7-4-1340, unless action is undertaken to extend its provision consistent with the
provisions of said code section which contemplates a replacement ordinance.
SECTION 2. ESTABLISHMENT OF AN IMPACT ZONE. There is hereby established one (1) Infrastructure Impact Zone, (“the Zone”) the borders of which are coterminus with the existing corporate boundaries of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton
County, Indiana, and as they may be extended from time to time through annexation, and over which the City of Noblesville exercises or will exercise zoning and planning jurisdiction. In this regard, the Council has specifically finds there is a functional
relationship between the components of the Plan within the existing and proposed boundaries of the City and such park and recreational plan provides a reasonable uniform benefit to the citizens of the Zone and any future annexed area of the City as of the
adoption of this Ordinance. The Council further finds that all areas of the Zone are contiguous as required by IC 36-7-4-1316. Except as provided below, this Ordinance shall apply uniformly to all residential and multi-purpose developments for which the City
of Noblesville may require a structural building permit and which creates a need for new and additional park and recreational infrastructure. This Ordinance shall not apply to:
(1) developments meeting the requirements set forth in IC 36-7-4-1322(g);
(2) improvements, which do not require a structural building permit;
(3) improvements, which do not create a need for new and additional infrastructure, including the erection of a sign, construction of an accessory building, structure or fence or the alteration, renovation or expansion of an improvement where the
use or intensity thereof, has not changed;
(4) the replacement of a destroyed or partially destroyed improvement provided that the replacement improvement does not create a need for new and additional infrastructure over and above the infrastructure needed by the original improvement
prior to the destruction or partial destruction thereof; and
(5) non-residential development.
SECTION 3. ZONE IMPROVEMENT PLAN As a precondition to the adoption of this Ordinance, the Common Council undertook a comprehensive and detailed park and recreation impact analysis through the employment for that purpose of Lehman
& Lehman, Consultants, (“the Plan”), which Plan was reviewed by the Noblesville Engineering Department. The Common Council does now find that the resulting updated study and database substantiates a conclusion that all of the City is, or will be,
served by the recreational infrastructure described in the Zone Improvement Plan, and therefore, adopts the Plan. The Common Council does hereby adopt the update to the Recreation Zone Improvement Plan dated October, 2014, and finds that the plan
contains the contents as set forth in IC 36-7-4-1318. The Common Council also adopts the Plan as the Zone Improvement Plan for the portions of Noblesville Township and Wayne Township not yet annexed into the City and finds in this regard that said Zone
Improvement Plan contains the following elements:
(a) reasonable estimates relating to the nature and location of development that is expected within impact zone during the planning period, which for the purposes of this Ordinance is defined to be a period of ten (10) years commencing with the
date of adoption hereof.
(b) a reasonable determination of the community level of service for the various recreational components of the City’s impact zone.
(c) a reasonable determination of the current level of service provided within the City’s impact zone.
(d) a reasonable estimate of the nature, location, sequencing, and time of the park and recreational requirements and costs necessary to provide the community level of services for the developments contemplated in Sub-paragraph (a) above.
(e) a reasonable estimate of the share of the park and recreational costs identified in Sub-paragraph (d) hereof that will be used to:
(1) raise the current level of service for existing development or provide service to existing development; or
(2) provide service to new development
(f) a reasonable estimate of revenues that:
(1) are from sources other than impact fees; and
(2) will be used to finance the costs identified in Sub-paragraph (e)(1) above.
(g) a description of the nature and location of existing infrastructure in the impact zone.
(h) the City further agrees that all infrastructure costs identified in the Plan which are not paid from impact fees shall either be paid from the proceeds of Bonds issued by the City from potential tax increment, if appropriate, or from the City’s
share of County Option Income Tax.
In addition, the Common Council does hereby specifically adopt the Plan, as the Zone Improvement Plan, as an official part of the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Noblesville, pursuant to IC 36-7-4-500 and following.
SECTION 4. ESTABLISHMENT OF PARK AND RECREATION IMPACT FEE.
Based upon the financial calculation on Page 42 of the Plan, the Common Council determines that the total cost per equivalent dwelling unit is for Zone 1 One Thousand Seven Hundred Eighteen Dollars ($1,718). However, the Common Council hereby
establishes the Park and Recreation Impact Fee in the amount One Thousand Five Hundred Forty-six Dollars ($1,546) per equivalent dwelling unit, which shall include all free standing single family residences. The fee for dwellings other than free standing
single family residences are:
Two Family Dwelling Unit (per dwelling unit)
$ 1,469
Multi Family Dwelling Unit (per dwelling unit)
One Bedroom
$1,005
Two Bedroom
$1,314
Three bedrooms or larger
$1,546
Mobile Homes
$1,005
The Common Council further finds that any deficiencies as identified in the Plan are not to be funded from the impact fees collected above and shall be funded from the various Redevelopment District (TIF) Funds, the issuance of the City’s Bonds, or
the County Option Income Tax (COIT).
The Common Council does hereby make as a part of the record of these proceedings, all of the data collected, the calculations made, and the conclusions reached in the process of developing the Zone Improvement Plan, and specifically instructs the
employees of the City to make such data and other information inclusively available to anyone for review during regular business hours.
In the event any parcel of real estate considered in the Zone Improvement Plan undergoes a change in use, redevelopment, or a modification which requires a structural building permit and creates a need for new infrastructure, an impact fee will only be
assessed for the increase in the burden on the infrastructure resulting from the change in use.
SECTION 5. CREDIT IN LIEU OF PAYMENT: EXEMPTIONS Any person or entity obligated to pay the fee pursuant to the terms of this Ordinance may have the options of financing, constructing, and dedicating park and recreational infrastructure
which either dedicated to the City or owned and operated by a neighborhood association for the benefit of the residents of the City, all as described and defined in the Plan. This option is available instead of making all or part of any impact fee payment, which
may be due, so long as such financing, construction and dedication are accomplished pursuant to the Plan of the City, and in accordance with the park and recreational infrastructure to be improved in force within the City’s jurisdiction at the time.
Such fee payer, or other person or entity providing the infrastructure or improvement, shall be given credit for the actual costs of planning, financing, construction of such park and recreational improvements to the City. Such request for credit shall be
presented prior to the issuance of the structural building permit and the amount of credit shall be agreed in writing in advance of granting of the credits. In the event the actual cost of such planning, financing and construction do not equal the amount of the
impact fee due pursuant to the calculation provided for in the schedule set forth in Section 4, hereof, the remaining balance shall be due in accordance with the provisions stated hereafter.
In addition, a fee payer or other person or entity responsible for installing infrastructure or improvements may designate in writing a method of allocating its credits to future fee payers who may be successors in interest to the credits earned by the fee
payer or others, as part of the certification provided for above.
Any person or entity otherwise obligated to pay the fee established by this Ordinance whose property was totally or partially destroyed by fire, storm, or other casualty beyond their control, shall be exempt from said fee if they repair or replace the
destroyed structure without creating a burden on the infrastructure greater than imposed by the destroyed structure. In the event of such additional burden, the fee shall be calculated based only on the increased burden created by the structure.
SECTION 6. IMPACT FEE DUE UPON ISSUANCE OF STRUCTURAL BUILDING PERMIT. The impact fee imposed pursuant to the terms of this Ordinance shall be due and payable upon the issuance of a structural building permit by the City of
Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana. In this regard, it is understood that the term structural building permit is synonymous with the term as that term is used in IC 36-7-4-1323, in that the issuance of a structural building permit authorizes the applicant to
commence construction activities, structural and otherwise. The entire fee, which is calculated pursuant to the terms of this Ordinance, shall be due at said time unless the amount of the fee upon calculation is greater than Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000), in
which case an installment plan may be requested by the applicant in accordance with the terms set forth in IC 36-7-4-1324 (a), (b), (c), and (d). The Noblesville Impact Fee Review Board shall establish specific rules consistent with said code provisions for
installment payments. The interest rate on any installment payments shall be five (5%) percent per annum unless amended by the Board of Public Works and Safety. In addition, any late payment of an installment payment shall be assessed a late payment fee
of ten (10%) percent as provided by Indiana Code 36-7-4-1324.
If the fee payer requests, the amount of the impact shall be assessed upon the voluntary submission of a development plan or upon the issuance of the structural building permits, whichever is earlier. For purposes of this section, “assessment” means the
act of calculating the amount of the impact fee, which shall be due. The City shall make such assessment within thirty (30) days of the date of such voluntary request or at the issuance of the structural building permit with or without a request.
SECTION 7. LIEN RIGHTS ESTABLISHED. Pursuant to IC 36-7-4-1325, the City of Noblesville acquires a lien against the real estate which is the subject of the impact fee. Upon adoption, this Ordinance shall be recorded and thereafter, it shall
constitute constructive notice of lien rights with respect to a parcel of real estate which is the subject of an installment payment of an impact fee, and such instrument shall constitute actual notice in addition to the constructive notice provided for by the
recording of this Ordinance.
SECTION 8. FORM OF RECEPT. The Clerk Treasurer of the City of Noblesville shall issue a receipt for any and all impact fees collected, and the form of such receipt shall be as follows:
“Received of _____ (fee payer), this day of _____the sum of $ ____ in (full) (partial) satisfaction of Park and Recreation Impact Fees due pursuant to Ordinance No. relating to improvements to be constructed on real estate described on
Exhibit A, attached hereto, made part hereof, and subject to lien rights in favor of the City of Noblesville in the event of partial payment with payments remaining due. The remaining balance due (if any) is in the following amount: $ _____. The
impact fee is dedicated to the creation of the following infrastructure elements in accordance with the Zone Improvement Plan: _____ Clerk-Treasurer, City of Noblesville, IN
SECTION 9. APPEALS. Any fee payer who believes itself to be aggrieved by the calculation of the impact fee, may appeal from said calculation to the City of Noblesville Impact Fee Review Board who will conduct a hearing with regard thereto. At
such hearing, the fee payer shall bear the burden of going forward with the evidence and shall present evidence addressing either of the following propositions:
(a) a fact assumption used in determining the amount of the impact fee is incorrect; or
(b) the amount of the impact fee is greater than the amount allowed under IC 36-7-4-1320,1321, and 1322.
Upon conclusion of the presentation of evidence, the City of Noblesville Impact Fee Review Board shall make a determination within not more than thirty (30) days, upon the facts presented and may make such adjustments in the impact fee as they
believe are appropriate under the circumstances, if any.
An appeal under this section must be filed not later than thirty (30) days after the issuance of the structural building permit. The appeal shall be initiated with the filing of a Petition for Review with the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office, together with a filing fee
in the amount of One Hundred Dollars ($100). The filing fee shall be refunded in full: (1) if the Petition for Review is granted and the impact fee is eliminated, reduced, or adjusted by the City of Noblesville Impact Fee Review Board, by independent action of
the City, or by a Court having jurisdiction, and (2) if the reviewing body determines that the amount of the fees, reductions, or credits were arbitrary or capricious. The Petition for Review shall be in a form calculated to inform the City of Noblesville Impact
Fee Review Board of the nature of the complaint, the Parties to the action, and the relief requested. In addition, the Petition shall describe the new development on which the Impact Fee has been assessed, all facts related to the assessment of the impact fee,
and the reasons the Petitioner believes that the amount of the impact fee assessed is erroneous or is greater than the amount allowed by the fee limitations set forth in the enabling statute.
If an appeal is filed, the City shall not deny the issuance of a structural building permit on the basis that the Impact Fee has not been paid, or condition issuance of the permit on the payment of the Impact Fee. If an appeal is denied or Impact Fee is
modified, and a building permit has been issued without payment, an occupancy permit shall not be issued until the fee is paid.
SECTION 10. ESTABLISHMENT OF PARK AND IMPACT FEE RECREATION FUND.
The Common Council ratifies the previously established Park and Recreational Fund of the City of Noblesville. These Funds shall be a non-reverting fund and shall receive any and all sums collected pursuant to this Ordinance and proceeding
Ordinances to be utilized in connection with the purposes set forth herein. In the event, and only in the event, that an additional impact zone is created hereafter, a separate account shall be maintained for each separate impact zone established within the City
of Noblesville. Interest earned on the Fund or on any account within the Fund, shall be deposited and maintain within the Fund or the separate account. The Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Noblesville shall maintain records of the status of the Fund or any
account, which may establish therein, and shall make an annual report of said Fund and accounts which shall be available to the public in general and fee payers, upon request, in particular.
Pursuant to IC 36-7-4-1322 (e), the Clerk-Treasurer is designated as the City Official responsible for acting upon refund requests. In order to facilitate refunds when they may be due, the Clerk-Treasurer is directed to identify the purpose of any impact
fee paid in order that a refund, if any, may be paid from the Fund or account into which the fee was originally deposited.
SECTION 11. USE OF IMPACT FEES COLLECTED PURSUANT TO THIS ORDINANCE. Any and all fees collected pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance may be utilized for the following purposes only by the City of Noblesville, acting by
and through its Common Council, which for the purpose of this Ordinance is identified as the “infrastructure agency” contemplated by IC 36-7-4-1317.
(a) providing funds to be utilized by the City of Noblesville for the purpose of paying the capital costs of new park and recreational infrastructure that is necessary to serve the new development within the corporate limits of the City and that is
identified in the Plan;
(b) an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the annual collections of the fee to be utilized for expenses incurred by the City for the consulting services used to establish this Ordinance;
(c) to pay any refund due pursuant to the terms of this Ordinance;
(d) to pay the debt service cost on an obligation issued to provide new park and recreational infrastructure described in Sub-paragraph (a) above.
SECTION 12. HOUSE ENROLLED ACT NO. 1467. The Common Council of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, specifically acknowledges the existence of a law adopted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana which
regulates the imposition of Impact Fee Ordinances by municipal corporations within the State of Indiana. It is the intent of the City of Noblesville to comply with such legislation, and this Ordinance shall be constructed in all respects to be consistent with the
Act. The substantive and procedural requirements of IC 36-7-4-1300 et. seq. shall control in the event of conflicts, which are unintended by the Common Council and the City.
SECTION 13. AMENDMENTS AND REVIEW. The impact fee provided for herein is based upon data which, in large part, is subject to inflation and other economic and market forces over which the City has no control. The Common Council may,
not more than once each year, cause to be reviewed by City staff or consultants as may be required, to determine the continuing validity of the Impact Fee, the Impact Zone, and the Zone Improvement Plan. The Common Council may consider and adopt such
amendments as are necessary to cause a substantive compliance with the rational nexus test to continue, to insure that procedural due process is maintained or enhanced to insure that this Ordinance meets the requirements of the Indiana Code 36-7-4-1300
series. To the extent required by the facts and circumstances, this process shall include the steps necessary to update the Zone Improvement Plans and the City’s Comprehensive Plan.
SECTION 14. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall amend Ordinances No. 45-9-00, No. 61-8-03, No. 34-03-06, and No. 37-10-10. The provisions of Ordinance No. 37-10-10 shall remain in full force and effect until the 1st day of August, 2015,
after which the terms of this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect until amended or repealed.
ALL OF WHICH IS SO ORDAINED this 13th day of January, 2015.
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE
Brian Ayer (Aye)
Mark Boice (Aye)
Roy Johnson (Aye)
Gregory P. O’Connor (Aye)
Steve Wood (Aye)
Rick L. Taylor (Aye)
Jeff Zeckel (Aye)
Approved and signed by the Mayor of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, this 13th day of January, 2015.
John Ditslear, Mayor
City of Noblesville, Indiana
ATTEST:
Janet Jaros, Clerk-Treasurer
City of Noblesville, Indiana
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana, in Cause No. 29D01-1406MF-6258, wherein Green Tree Servicing LLC was Plaintiff, and Dan Dash,
America’s Wholesale Lender and Wells Fargo Bank NA, were the Defendants,
requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and
costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 5th day of March,
2015, at the hour of 10:00 am to 12:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as is possible,
at 18100 Cumberland Place Road, Noblesville, IN 46060, the fee simple of the
whole body of real estate in Hamilton County, Indiana:
Lot Number Two (2) in Block Number One (1) in Leonard Wild’s
Third (3rd) Addition to the City of Noblesville, as per plat thereof recorded
in Deed Record 53, Page 1, in the Office of the Recorder of Hamilton County,
Indiana.
29-10-01-208-007.000-013 (11-10-01-02-08-007.000)
and commonly known as; 673 Pleasant St, Noblesville, IN 46060.
Subject to all easements and restrictions of record not otherwise
extinguished in the proceedings known as Cause # 29D01-1406-MF-6258 in the
Superior Court of the County of Hamilton Indiana, and subject to all real estate
taxes, and assessments currently due, delinquent or which are to become a lien.
Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only
to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against
the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s Attorney.
Mark J. Bowen
Hamilton County Sheriff
Tina M. Caylor (30994-49)
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.
41 E Washington St., Suite 400
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Telephone (317) 264-5000
Facsimile (317) 264-5400
Noblesville
Township
673 Pleasant St, Noblesville, IN 46060
Street Address
The Sheriffs Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street address
published herein
TL7043 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
Hamilton Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana, in Cause No. 29D021406-MF-5619 wherein United Security Financial Corp. was Plaintiff, and
Nancy L. Jednaszewski, Thomas M. Jednaszewski and Deer Path Homeowners
Association, Inc. were Defendants, required me to make the sum as provided for
in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on the 5th day of March, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 18100 Cumberland Road, Noblesville,
IN 46060 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Hamilton County,
Indiana.
LOT NUMBER 191 IN DEER PATH, SECTION THREE, AN
ADDITION IN HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA, AS PER PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED MAY 4, 2001, AS INSTRUMENT NUMBER
2001-0025009, IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF HAMILTON
COUNTY, INDIANA.
More commonly known as 15523 Follow Dr, Noblesville, IN 46060-8077
Parcel No. 20-11-15-00-06-031
Mark J. Bowen,
Sheriff
ALAN W. MCEWAN
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 24051-49
(317) 237-2727
Wayne
Township
NOTICE
TL7044 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
Hamilton Superior Court of Hamilton County, Indiana, in Cause No. 29D021202-MF-1557 wherein US Bank National Association, as Trustee for Structured
Asset Securities Corporation, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series
2006-EQ1 was Plaintiff, and Saundra Sue Owings and Capital One Bank (USA),
N.A. f/k/a Capital One Bank were Defendants, required me to make the sum
as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public
sale to the highest bidder, on the 5th day of March, 2015, at the hour of 10:00
a.m. to 12:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 18100 Cumberland
Road, Noblesville, IN 46060 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in
Hamilton County, Indiana.
Lot Numbered 29 in Pheasant Run an addition in Hamilton County
as per plat thereof recorded as Instrument Number 9631490 and amended
in documents recorded as Instrument Numbers 970539 and 9733600 and
corrected by certificate of correction recorded March 6, 1997 as Instrument
Number 9708314 in the Office of the Recorder of Hamilton County, Indiana.
More commonly known as 2020 Pheasant Run, Westfield, IN 460749067
Parcel No. 29-10-06-111-029.000-015
Mark J. Bowen,
Sheriff
MATTHEW S. LOVE
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 18762-29
(317) 237-2727
Washington
Township
NOTICE
TL7047 1/30, 2/6, 2/13 3t hspaxlp
Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings! After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online here:
IndianaPublicNotices.com and TheTimes24-7.com
A8
RENTAL
EMPLOYMENT
Grissom
Estates
Apartments
89 W. Brinton St.
Cicero In
(317) 984-3391
Beautiful,
Spacious 2 Bedroom
Apartment Available
Free Heat, Water,
Sewage and
Trash Removal
[email protected]
Local newspaper seeking a full time
direct sales person.
Base pay plus commission for each
subscription sold.
Complete application at
641 Westfield Rd, Noblesville, IN or
send email inquiry to
[email protected]
Growing market. Great newspaper!
The Times
EOE
Able Hands Homecare now has an
opening for an RN or LPN in the
Noblesville area, 32-40 hours a
week. Background check and drug
screen will be done prior to hire.
Interested applicants can visit our
website at
www.ablehandshc.com
Noblesville
2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances
included, $550/month,
Cicero
3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances
included.
HH Schools, $775/month
Call 317-219-8030
For Rent
Fishers
Very nice brick ranch home
12644 Courage Crossing 3 Bdr 2
Bath, 2 car attatched garage,
w appliance and fireplace
317-431-7902 or 317-694-5788
For Rent
Noblesville, 1208 Christian
Older home 3 BDR
$775. /mo plus deposit
avalable Feb, 1st.
Call 317-513-0090
Leasing Warehouse Space
70,000 sq ft. all or parts
$55. per sq ft. with semi docking
238 N. 29th. Street, Elwood
if interested call 765-635-9517
One, two and three
bedroom mobile homes
for lease. $500 deposit
with a one year lease.
Service animals only.
(317)694-1162
Noblesville
Duplex For Rent
2 Bdr Units all Remodled
Carport, Storage/Workshop
$775/mo Plus deposit
317-385-7223
Westfield & Sheridan
2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for
rent Starting at $500/month. Call for
details: 317-758-5032
or call
765-662-3864. EOE
DELIVERY WORK
Early morning delivery work
consisting of four to five hours.
Hourly contract rate negotiable
but averages $12-$15 per hour.
Must have insurance, reliable
truck or delivery van and a clean
driving record.
Those interested should send
resume and letter that includes
vehicle information to: jobs@
thepaper24-7.com
MASTERCRAFT
Experienced gutter hanger
needed. Valid drivers license with
dependable transportation to work
a must. Fishers, IN 317-849-3051
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Duties include; Coordinate
meetings, luncheons, travel
plans and engagements,
Assist as needed with daily
correspondences,monitor
expenses, send your resume and
salary expectations to: ciser960@
gmail.com 317-758-8324
Compass Towing
& Recovery
Looking for a
full-time a
mechanic and
wrecker driver.
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
Previous site of the Jamestown Christian Church located at 57 West Jefferson Street,
Jamestown, IN 46147
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 2015 @10 am
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED FOLLOWING SALE OF REAL ESTATE
CHURCH BUILDING
TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE
$5000,00 non-refundable earnest money deposit day of sale, cash or check with bank letter
of guarantee, balance due at close within 10 days of delivery of clear title. Property will
not be sold subject to financing. Any financing must be arranged prior to auction. The Real
Estate and improvements are being offered in “AS IS WHERE IS” condition. There are no
warranties or guarantees concerning the property, physical or mechanical components made
by the seller, seller’s representations, Auctioneers or Auction Company. Buyer is responsible
for his own inspections. Possession will be given at closing. Any statements day of Auction
take precedence over printed advertisement. Taxes will be prorated to date
REAL ESTATE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
____________________________________________________________
PERSONAL PROPERTY
21-Padded Church Pews
*AUDIO/VIDEO EQUIPMENT * HOUSEHOLD AND FURNITURE*
PERSONAL PROPERTY TERMS: CHECK/CASH/CREDIT CARD (NO OUT OF STATE
CHECKS)-10% BUYER’S PREMIUM
OWNER: JAMESTOWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CROSS, CLARK & HUNT AUCTIONEERS L.L.C. #AC31400009
“THE FRIENDLY AUCTIONEERS”
Steve Cross
Larry Clark
Chuck Hunt
#AU01023160 #AU8700840 #AU1940046
765-482-0349
371-507-0708
317-496-5514
If interested
call
317-606-8641
ANIMALS
We are inviting our customers to
visit us at the Anderson Tractor
Supply Co. store located at 6818 S.
Scatterfield Road every second and
fourth Saturday of the month from
10 AM-12PM. ALSO now you can
visit us at the Tipton Tractor Supply
Co. store located at 840 E. Jefferson
St. every first Thursday of the month
from 6PM to 8PM We also have a
FULL SERVICE now open for low
cost vaccinations, sugerys, dental
and more. 6315 West Washington
St. Indianapolis IN 46241. Walk -InsWelcome No office fees, No Exam
fees and New Patients Welcome.
FOR SALE
NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS. FOOD AVAILABLE. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND
PICTURES GO TO AUCTION ZIP.COM, AUCTIONEEER ID 23553
Advertise Here!
765-361-0100 ext. 11
ADOPTION
SERVICES
Jack’s Tree Service
Fully Insured | 24 Years of Experience
Dangerous Tree & Limb Removal
Shaping - Topping - Trimming
Removing - Landscaping - Hedges
Firewood - Gutter Cleaning
Stump Removal - Mulching
Retaining Walls
765-617-5692 | 317-900-2353 | 765-298-7139
♥ADOPTION♥ A TV Producer,
Beach & City Homes, Playful Pup,
Joyful Life await 1st baby. Wendi
♥Expenses paid♥1-800-716-0933♥
ADOPTION:♥ Successful
Musician & Doting Mom, Travel,
Unconditional LOVE, Closeknit Family yearns for 1st baby.
Expenses paid 1-800-997-1720
♥Katherine & Mike♥
♥ADOPT♥:Affectionate Devoted
Married Caring
Lawyers joyfully await Miracle
Baby. Excited Grandparents too.
♥Expenses paid ♥
♥1-800-563-7964♥
ANTIQUE CLOCKS FOR
SALECLEARANCE PRICES!!!17
Mantel Clocks, 15 Wall Clocks,2
Grandfather Clocks.317-773-3211
For Sale
Large Lot in Sheridan city utilities
available close to Monon walking
trail and park $29,000 and contract
is possible 317-910-2341
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop
Matresses and Box Springs. $200.
Still in factory plastic. We can
deliver. Call 317-480-6463
FOR SALE
very nice 2008 Express Cargo Van
"2500" 77,800 miles new tires
and brakes. great work van, clean
title and ready to go $12,000 Call
317-501-9888
SERVICES
BEAVER
HEATING &
COOLING
LICENSED & BONDED
2014 hot tub holds 6 new with
warranty 51 jets, LED lights,
waterfall, retails $8100, now $2800
Call (317) 225-5588
SEARCH OUR
REVIEWS
773-8013
Affordable Tree
Removal
16 Years
Experience
Call
317-435-8457
Help Wanted
Part-time office help in Sheridan. Hours will vary
between 20 and 30. Typing, phone calls, helping
customers and general office work involved.
Apply in confidence to
JOBS
PO Box 579
Noblesville, Ind. 46062
For Rent
Noblesville, 1208 Christian
Older home 3 BDR
$775. /mo plus deposit
avalable Feb, 1st.
Call 317-513-0090
Delivery Work
Early morning newspaper delivery
route coming open. Contract rate
negotiable. Must have insurance,
reliable truck or delivery van and
a clean driving record. Those
interested should reply to
[email protected].
FILSON
CO.Inc.
INC.has
has openings
openings for
Filson EARTHWORK
Earthwork Co.
Labor/Operators.
We are a full service commercial
for Labor/Operators.
site
development
co.
in Noblesville.
We are
We are a full service based
commercial
site development
seekingco.RESPONSIBLE
individuals
pipe laying
based in Noblesville.
We arewith
seeking
and/or
dirt
moving
experience
to
join
our
dedicated
EXPERIENCED, RESPONSIBLE individuals
to
Team.
offer health
paid ins,
holiday/
join ourWe
dedicated
Team.ins.,
We IRA
offer&health
IRA
vacation
days. If you aredays.
interested
for a
& paid Holiday/Vacation
If you in
areworking
interested
in working
for&a growing
long standing
growing
company
long
standing
co. in&the
commercial
site
inbusiness,
commercial
just give
us a look.
givesiteusbusiness,
a look. Email
resume
to:
Email
resume to [email protected]
or stop in
[email protected]
or stop in to complete
to complete21785
application
- 21785Ave.,
Riverwood
Ave., IN
application:
Riverwood
Noblesville
Noblesville
IN or46062,
or call 317-774-3180
46062
call 317-774-3180
Home Health Hiring!
Flexible hours! Part-time and full-time
opportunities available in Sheridan and Noblesville
areas and surrounding counties!
Positions available: Homemakers, Home
Health Aides, LPN’s and RN’s
Training offered for HHA’s with employment.
Learn more about us at www.isshha.com
Call or email for details 866-906-7444 or
Mary Mendel HR at [email protected]
We’re Looking for
the Best!
Expanding Ready Mix
Concrete Company Needs:
Ready Mix Drivers
Noblesville Facility (Class A or B CDL required)
We offer:
• Home Every Night
• $17.50/hr. Starting Wage for Drivers
• Paid Holidays
• Medical Insurance Benefits
Email resume to:
[email protected]
EOE
BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY
News
You
Can
Enjoy
Daily
317-773-1011
Service & Repair
Since 1977
BecksChimneySweep.com
Advertise Here! 765-361-0100 ext. 11
641 Westfield Road
Noblesville, IN 46060
317.770-7777
Fax: 317.770.9376
BRIAN MCGILL PAINTING
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
24 Hour Emer.
E
INSURED
TREE SERVIC
. WHITE’S
E
INSURED
Midwest Institute For Clinical Research
FREE ESTIMATES
317-758-6818
DIABETES
Research Study
Trimming
Spraying
Stump Removal
(317) 844-2244
786-4076
839-2233
Fertilizing
Firewood
Snow Removal
www.micr.com • (877) 254-9868 toll free

SAVE BIG - Hamilton County Sports Daily

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