Weather unfit for ducks? - The Paper of Montgomery County

 TODAY’S VERSE
And without faith it is impossible to please
God, because anyone who comes to him
must believe that he exists and that he
rewards those who earnestly seek him.
– Heb 11:6 (NIV)
Judge Caldwell always
lived life to the fullest
I only
knew Greg
Caldwell
socially,
and he
was my
neighbor in
Old Town
Noblesville.
But I could
always
count on
him to
smile and
say “hello”
whenever I
saw him.
I remember the
The Times Editor
night of the
Noblesville
Brewfest. Folks were going to Syd’s Bar
& Grill to hang out afterward. The bar was
packed. People were singing karaoke. And
there was Caldwell sitting on a bar stool. He
would shoot the breeze with anybody who
stopped to talk. He even came over to our
table to share a laugh.
I wasn’t surprised to see Caldwell at Syd’s.
It’s where I found him relaxing at a booth
the night of the May 2015 primary election
during which he was re-elected Noblesville
City Court Judge, a position he held since
1992.
“I have the privilege of doing something
which I enjoy doing that is a benefit to my
community, and I want to continue to do
that,” Caldwell told me when I asked why he
was running for re-election.
Caldwell, who some called “The Judge” or
“Pops,” died peacefully in his sleep Thursday night while visiting family in Denver.
The 74-year-old had arrived that evening
for the family’s annual elk-hunting trip,
which was to be Friday. “We got to enjoy
a nice dinner as he sat between the kids,
enjoyed a steak, a glass of wine and told us a
few jokes…,” son Travis Caldwell wrote on
Facebook Saturday morning.
“I’m so happy that he lived his life to the
fullest and gave so much love and support
to so many people at the same time,” Travis
wrote about his father, who enjoyed serving
the community.
“He was my buddy. I will miss him terribly,” son Trent Caldwell wrote.
While Greg Caldwell had a one-of-akind wild spirit, he was also a good friend
to many. A judge who let some off with a
warning on their speeding tickets. And a
sportsman who had a “Golf in All 50 States”
bucket list.
He was a gun-collecting Republican. A
shutterbug. A hunter. And a music lover who
kept a harmonica in his pocket.
He was a wonderful conversationalist, a
traveler who loved to take road trips with his
family, and a fisherman who had planned to
get back this week for a tournament.
Caldwell wrote poems and knew how to
play the piano, and he was writing a book.
He also loved spending time with his three
grandchildren and watching them succeed.
Judge Caldwell, you will be missed and
long remembered.
BETSY REASON
TIMES
50¢
The
Hamilton County’s Only Daily Newspaper
NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA
WWW.THETIMES24-7.COM
Governor to appoint Caldwell’s replacement
By Kevin Thompkins
[email protected]
Gov. Mike Pence, or Indiana’s next
governor, will appoint a judge to replace
Gregory L. Caldwell, as Noblesville
City Judge.
Caldwell, 74, died Friday. He served
as city judge since 1992.
Noblesville City Court constitutes the
judicial branch of city government and is
a court of limited jurisdiction which handles City Ordinance Violations, Parking
Violations and Infraction Violations.
Attorney Jim Crum was previously scheduled to fill in for Caldwell on
Tuesday, as the judge was to be away on
vacation. As of Friday,
there was no scheduled
court session on Oct. 25.
Caldwell has been a
resident of Hamilton
County since 1972 and
has maintained a law
practice in Noblesville
Caldwell
since that year also
serving as a Hamilton
County Deputy Prosecutor from 1972 to
1977.
Caldwell is a member of the Hamilton
County Bar Association and the Indiana
City and Town Court Judges Association.
Passing the torch
During his years of law practice,
Caldwell has had professional memberships in the Indiana State Bar Association, Tipton County Bar Association,
Hamilton County Bar Association and
Indiana Association of Criminal Defense
Lawyers. He also is a charter member
and past president of the Noblesville
Sunriser’s Kiwanis Club and has been
a Kiwanian since 1968. He belongs to
the Noblesville Elks Lodge and the Fox
Prairie Men’s Golf Club.
Caldwell has two sons: Trent, wife
Theresa and daughter Taylor, and Travis, wife Rebecca and daughter Lucy and
son Dane.
ISP calls Patriot
Majority USA
allegations false
The Times
Photo provided
Scott Schmelzer, grandson of the Late James Neal, exchanges the Indiana
Bicentennial Flame to fellow torchbearer Ruth Hall Lusher during Friday’s
relay through Hamilton County. The Bicentennial Flame passed through all
92 Indiana counties during its journey. It ended Saturday in Indianapolis.
Thirty-seven torchbearers carried the flame through Hamilton County.
 FACES of
HAMILTON COUNTY
People who call our community their own.
What makes Grace Dunnuck smile? “All of the kids
make me smile,” said the 13-year-old Fishers resident, an eighth-grader at Fishers Junior High School.
The Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leader dressed in a
cowgirl costume and was in charge of the Ring Toss at
the 2015 Junior Leader Community Halloween Party
in Noblesville. This year’s free Halloween Party for the
community is 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Hamilton County
4-H Fairgrounds. What’s the most fun about a children’s Halloween party? “Seeing all of the little kids
in their costumes and being able to pass out candy
and make their day,” the daughter of Luke and Ann
Dunnuck said.
-Contact Betsy Reason at [email protected].
Photo provided
Judge Greg Caldwell acting silly with granddaughter, Taylor Caldwell.
MONDAY
Oct. 17, 2016
SERVING ARCADIA  ATLANTA  CARMEL  CICERO  FISHERS 
NOBLESVILLE  SHERIDAN  WESTFIELD AND ALL OF HAMILTON COUNTY
 HONEST HOOSIER
It’s the season for scary
things. Seems a bit sad
though that the scariest event of
all is going to come eight days
AFTER Halloween when we go
to the polls.
 OBITUARIES
Patricia Louise Szczepanski
For full Obutuary see Page A5
 INSIDE TODAY
Beltone.......................................................A2
Endeavor Communications....................A3, A6
Hersberger Funeral Homes..........................A2
Lil Bloomers................................................A2
Riverwalk Village.........................................A2
Town Square Medical..................................A1
 HEALTH TIP
Chronic nasal congestion
is often helped by routine
irrigation of the nose using
over-the-counter nose wash
kits.
 TODAY’S QUOTE
“Freedom is actually a bigger game
than power. Power is about what you
can control. Freedom is about what you
can unleash.”
Harriet Rubin
See ISP Page A5
 TODAY’S JOKE
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.
The Times appreciates all our customers.
Today, we’d like to personally thank
Jennifer Heidenreich of Noblesville
for subscribing!
In response to accusations by Patriot Majority USA of voter suppression
efforts and civil rights violations by the
Indiana State Police (ISP), the ISP issued
the following statement:
“Every allegation by Patriot Majority
USA against the Indiana State Police is
completely false. In fact, it is clear from
evidence documented to date that we
have uncovered intentional acts of fraud
by representatives of Patriot Majority
USA,” said Captain David Bursten, Chief
Public Information Office for the Indiana
State Police. “The Indiana State Police
is charged with enforcing the laws of the
state of Indiana and we are determined to
protect the integrity of the election and
every citizen’s right to vote.”
In late August, Hendricks County Voter
Registration Officials received voter
application forms that appeared to be
fraudulent or forged and they contacted
the Indiana State Police. Per standard
protocol, the ISP then made a courtesy
notification to the Indiana Secretary of
State’s office that it had initiated an investigation that has since expanded to 56
Indiana counties.
The investigation expanded from nine
counties Oct. 4, to a total of 56 Indiana
counties as of Oct. 6.
Hamilton County was added to the
list of county’s with possible fraudulent
registrations Oct. 4, after a single altered
voter registration card was turned in to
Hamilton County election officials.
Kathy Richardson, Elections administrator, said a woman received a voter
registration information card, and noticed
her first name had been changed. She
turned the card into the voter registration
office, and it was turned over to the state
police.
Important points related to this ongoing
investigation include:
• The possible fraudulent or false
Three boys are in the school yard bragging about
their fathers. The first boy says, “My dad scribbles a few
words on a piece of paper, calls it a poem and they give
him $50.” The second boy says, “That’s nothing. My Dad
scribbles a few words on a piece of paper. He calls it a
song and they give him $100.”
The third boy says, “I got you both beat. My Dad
scribbles a few words on a piece of paper, he calls it a
sermon . . . and it takes eight people to collect all the
money!”
 THREE-DEGREE GUARANTEE
Weatherby says the high today will be
83°
If Weatherby is off by more than 3 degrees, e-mail us at
[email protected] and let us know. Include
your name and phone number. Each month those who
called in and caught Weatherby will be entered into a
drawing for a prize.
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Thanks for reading The Times!
A2
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 FOUR  MONDAY, OCT. 17, 2016
Local students encouraged to write about Indiana’s birthday
Each year, fourth-grade
students throughout the
state participate in an
exciting essay contest.
With Indiana celebrating
its 200th birthday, students who want to join in
on the fun this year can
draw inspiration from the
theme – Hoosier Bicentennial and Beyond!
The essay competition
is open to all four-grade
students, including those
who are homeschooled
and those who attend
public or private schools.
Essays must range between 100 to 300 words,
and can be handwritten
or typed.
When submitting an
entry, please make sure
to include the students
name, teachers name,
school name, school
address, school telephone
number and a valid email
address for the teacher,
student or parent. It’s
important to include
all of this information
because entries without
these details are deemed
ineligible. Entries can
be made by schools or
individuals.
KATHY RICHARDSON
Representing You
Essays must be postmarked by Friday, Oct.
21, to the following
address:
Indiana Center for the
Book
Suzanne Walker
140 N. Senate Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Entries can also be
emailed to suwalker@
library.in.gov by 5 p.m.
on Oct. 21.
I know there are many
bright and talented fourth
graders in our community
who would enjoy participating in this contest.
Although first, second,
third and fourth-place
winners will be determined, everyone who
partakes will benefit from
this educational opportunity by practicing their
writing skills and being
able to understand how
Indiana history relates to
their lives.
On Friday, Dec. 9,
thousands of fourth-grade
students will be celebrating Indiana’s 200th Statehood Day and traveling
to the state’s capital.
Winners of the essay
contest, along with their
classmates, will be invited to read their essays
during the ceremony.
Although it’s been
many years since I was
a young school girl, if I
were to write about Indiana’s bicentennial for this
contest, I would share
my story about the great
time we had on Thursday
as the Bicentennial torch
made its way through
Hamilton County:
As Indiana reaches a
milestone birthday this
year, I had the opportunity to travel on a trolley
with some of the selected torchbearers on the
route through Hamilton
County, including Scott
Schmelzer, one of Jim
HCAA offers artists free exhibition
The Times
The Hamilton County
Artists’ Association is
offering local artists the
opportunity to display their
work in a public venue
during November.
Any artists, not juried as
a member of the local art
group, is eligible to submit
two pieces of 2D or 3D
for an exhibit in the south
corridor of the Noblesville
City Hall.
The artists should have
a connection to Hamilton
County either by working
or living at some time in
this area.
The exhibit is entitled
“Our Creative Community” and will be a
non-judged event inviting
residents to share in the
excitement of the creative
process.
This year’s “Creative
Community” event is
an attempt to show the
varied and talented artistic
endeavors currently being
produced in the local art
community.
During the August City
Council Meeting a large
portion of the city’s downtown area was formally
dedicated as an official
Cultural Arts District. The
area is now awaiting final
approval from the State of
Indiana.
The invitation is available to any interested
artisans as a vehicle to
show their work and display their creativity to the
public.
Applications are posted
on the Hamilton County
Artists’ Association website. The Noblesville City
Hall is open every business
day from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Any questions may be
directed to Kay Richards,
vice-president of Partnerships for the HCAA , by
using the website address.
THE TIMES
A division of Sagamore News Media, Inc.
(USPS 022-679)
Oct. 17, 2016
Published Monday, Wednesday
through Saturday (except for
holidays)
Subscription price:
$64/6 mos.; $112/1 year.
920 S. Logan St. Suite 101
Noblesville, IN 46060
Volume 112 Number 204
(317) 770-7777
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Noblesville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Times, 920 S.
Logan St. Suite 101, Noblesville, IN 46060.
TheTimes24-7.com
A small reception for the
artists is planned for 5:30
p.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 15
from 5:30. The “Creative
Community” show will
run from Nov. 1-30.
Specific drop-off times
are included in the website
information.
Neal's grandsons. It was
great to visit with Scott,
his mother Andrea, and
Georgeanne Neal, Jim's
wife. While we waited,
we got to catch up on
what I endearingly call
"Old Noblesville" folks
(I am one so I can say it).
This was a great moment
for me and one I will
always treasurer. My
next stop, we picked up
two more torchbears at
Noble Crossing Elementary, Ruth Hall Lusher
and Barb Brockhoff. Our
travels took us to Conner Prairie where Ellen
Huckabee, Bill Kenley,
Terry Anker, Cynthia
Baker and Glenn Toren
took the torch through the
best area to experience
Hamilton County's history and one of the best
museums in the country.
Back on the trolley, we
continued our path with
torchbearers Sarah Dem-
mon and Marisa Walker
as we headed to New
Britton Elementary. This
was one of my favorite
stops because a larger
group of New Britton students, parents and grandparents gathered to send
off torchbearer Santiago
Jaramillo, who departed
in one of the sponsor
cars. For me, the next
step was to meet up with
a group of Hamilton
County elected officials
who had gathered to escort the torch from Fishers back to Noblesville.
Once we arrived, we
walked with the two final
torchbearers, Stan Renner and David Heighway,
as we approached the
final destination for the
torch in Hamilton County
on the North steps of
the Courthouse. A great
crowd had gathered to
enjoy the festivities and
listen to the Hunter Smith
Band along with comments from Mayor John
Ditslear, Congresswoman
Susan Brooks, County
Commissioner Steve
Dillinger and torchbearers Michelle Corrao and
David Heighway. The
next stop for the torch
was Madison and Hancock counties on Friday
and then its final stop was
the Statehouse on Saturday. It was a great day
for Hamilton County and
a great day for the state
of Indiana. I am so glad I
could be a part of it.
Good luck to all students participating in the
essay contest and happy
200th birthday, Indiana!
Kathy Kreag Richardson is
a Republican State Representative from District 29, which
includes Noblesville, and has
served in the legislature since
1992. She also is the elections
administrator for Hamilton
County. You may contact her
at [email protected].
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Þ ISP From Page A1
information is a combination of made up names
and made up addresses,
real names with made up
or incorrect addresses
and false dates of births
with real names as well as
combinations of all these
examples.
• The expanded number
of counties involved leads
investigators to believe the
total of potentially fraudulent records may be in the
thousands, thus creating a
potential to disenfranchise
many voters
• A representative sample of voter registration
applications received by
county voter registration
offices suspected of being
fraudulent have been
COPIED and provided to
state police detectives. In
all cases the ORIGINAL
applications are maintained
by the appropriate voter
registration office
•When the search warrant was executed on Octo-
ber 4, copies were made
of voter application forms
and the originals were left
with representatives of
Indiana Voter Registration
Project, a subsidiary of
Patriot Majority USA
• In accordance with
state law, all voter registration applications
received by Indiana voter
registration offices are
processed according to
established policies
There are simple steps
citizens can take to confirm they are properly
registered by visiting this
site: https://indianavoters.
in.gov
If after checking this
source, a citizen discovers
inaccurate information that
indicates they could be a
victim, they should contact
their local voter registration office and the 24-hour
Indiana State Police Voter
Registration Application
Fraud tip line of 888-6033147.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 61-09-16
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN TERRITORY
TO THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE,
HAMILTON COUNTY. INDIANA
WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Noblesville has
conducted a public hearing as required by law in regard to the annexation of
certain territory which is contiguous to the corporate boundaries of the City of
Noblesville; and,
WHEREAS, the Common Council now finds that the statutory criteria for
annexation have been met and satisfied all as demonstrated by the fiscal study
adopted hereby and made a part of the record of these proceedings;
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. That the common location of the subject real estate is as
follows: 1485 Westfield Road in Noblesville Township and said real estate is more
particularly described as follows:
Description #1 of 1 (Parcel #10-10-02-00-00-004.000): A part of
the Northwest Quarter, Section 2, Township 18 North, Range 4 East, more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at a point 2086.0 feet East of the Northwest corner of the Northwest
Quarter, Section 2, Township 18 North, Range 4 East; thence South 208.76 feet
to a point; thence East parallel with North line of said Northwest Quarter 208.7
feet to iron stake; thence North parallel with West line of this tract 208.76 feet
to intersection of North line of said Northwest Quarter Section, also center of
State Road #32; thence West on and along said North line 208.7 feet to place of
beginning; containing 1 acre, more or less.
SECTION 2. That said territory described in Section 1 is contiguous to
the existing city limits of the City of Noblesville, Indiana, and the same is hereby
annexed to and declared a part of the City of Noblesville, Indiana.
SECTION 3. That said territory described in Section 1 is assigned to
Council District #2.
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect Thirty (30)
days after its passage by the City of Noblesville, and its publication, as provided
by law. Adopted this 11th day of October 2016, by the Common Council of the
City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana.
ALL OF WHICH IS SO ORDAINED this 11th day of October, 2016
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE
Brian Ayer (Aye)
Mark Boice (Aye)
Wil Hampton (Aye)
Christopher Jensen (Aye)
Gregory P. O’Connor (Aye)
Mary Sue Rowland (Aye)
Rick L. Taylor (Aye)
Megan G. Wiles (Aye)
Approved and signed by the Mayor of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton
County, Indiana, this 11th day of October, 2016.
John Ditslear, Mayor
City of Noblesville, Indiana
ATTEST:
Evelyn Lees, Clerk
City of Noblesville, Indiana
TL11094 10/17 1t hspaxlp
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016
 OBITUARIES
A5
Patricia Louise Szczepanski
a brother, Donald Delozier of Raleigh,
N.C.; sisters, Geri Backus of Valdosta,
Ga. and Coletta Saunders of Laurel,
Del.; grandchildren, Christy Leh, Cliff,
Mike and A.J. Szczepanski, III, along
with several great-grandchildren.
A time of visitation is scheduled for
11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016,
followed by memorial services at 12:30
p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Cicero. Rev.
Dale Ehrman will officiate. A gathering will take place
after the service to share memories.
Arrangements are entrusted to Hartley Funeral Homes
Cicero Chapel, 209 West Jackson Street, Cicero, where
you may send memorial contributions to the Alzheimer’s
Association. Condolences may be sent to the family at
www.hartleyfuneralhomes.com.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
DOCUMENT 00 11 16 INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received as follows:
BY: HAMILTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR: SECURITY ELECTRONICS SYSTEM INTEGRATOR
DIGITAL VIDEO SYSTEM EQUIPMENT UPGRADE & UNIFIED IMAGE RECORDING AND STORAGE SYSTEM FOR
HAMILTON COUNTY GOVERNMENT AND CORRECTIONS CAMPUS
Proposals will be opened and publicly read aloud at:
Commissioners’ Courtroom
1 Hamilton County Square
Noblesville, IN 46060
At the following day and time: October 31th, 2016 at 1:00 PM
Sealed bids can be delivered to the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office until
12:45 PM at 33 N. 9th Street, Suite L21, Noblesville, Indiana, 46060. After
12:45 PM they can be delivered to the Auditor in the Hamilton County Commissioners Courtroom up to the time of the noticed bid opening.
Proposals received after the date and time set for receipt and opening of bids
as herein indicated will be returned unopened.
Proposals will be received for a single prime contract.
Proposals shall be evaluated and rated in full accordance with the method of
selection criteria in the RFP Documents which are now on file with the Owner
or with the Architect and may be examined by prospective Bidders at the
following locations:
RQAW Corporation
10401 N. Meridian, Suite 401
Indianapolis, IN 46290
Phone: 317-815-7200
Fax: 317-815-7201
Bidders may obtain complete sets of Bid Documents from the office of
RQAW Corporation, 10401 N. Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN 46290 Phone:
317-815-7200, www.rqaw.com.
After evaluation and scoring of the RFP, the sealed bids for the cost of the
project shall be opened and read aloud on the 14th day of November at 2:00PM
at:
Commissioners’ Courtroom
1 Hamilton County Square
Noblesville, IN 46060
Bids shall include BID SECURITY in the form of a Bid Bond or certified
check in the amount of a sum no less than 5 percent of the Bid Sum including
all add alternates.
Refer to other bidding requirements described in Document 00 21 14 - Instructions to Bidders.
BIDDERS are encouraged to attend a pre-bid conference / walk-thru with
representatives of the Owner and Architect to discuss the project and related
requirements. Prebid conference will convene at 1:00 PM local time, on October 26th, 2016 at the Services Building, Hamilton County Corrections Campus,
18100 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060.
The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive
any irregularities in bidding.
The owner shall award the contract to the contractor which the owner
believes is qualified to perform the services included in the project and provides
the best value to the owner.
The owner further reserves the right to decrease the number of cameras and
servers listed in the project description. Therefore, the bid must provide a per
item cost for these items.
Base bids may be held for the following period before award of Contract:
Sixty (60) Days
Should a successful Bidder withdraw his bid or fail to satisfactorily execute
all of the requirements and enter into a written Contract within ten (10) days
after Notice of Acceptance of his bid, the Owner may declare the Bid Security
forfeited, not as a penalty, but as liquidated damages.
The successful Bidder shall furnish a Performance Bond and Payment Bond
from an approved surety company, which will remain in full force and effect
for a period of one (1) year after date of final acceptance of work. Performance
Bond and Payment Bond shall be in an amount equal to the following percentage of the Contract Sum:
One hundred percent (100%)
TL11095 10/17, 10/24 2t hspaxlp
ORDINANCE NO. 60-09-16
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN TERRITORY
TO THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE,
HAMILTON COUNTY. INDIANA
WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Noblesville has
conducted a public hearing as required by law in regard to the annexation of
certain territory which is contiguous to the corporate boundaries of the City of
Noblesville; and,
WHEREAS, the Common Council now finds that the statutory criteria for
annexation have been met and satisfied all as demonstrated by the fiscal study
adopted hereby and made a part of the record of these proceedings;
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. That the common location of the subject real estate is as
follows: 5588 East 146th Street in Noblesville Township and said real estate is
more particularly described as follows:
Description #1 of 1 (Parcel #10-10-16-00-00-009.000): A part of the East
Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 16, Township 18 North, Range 4 East
in Noblesville Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, being more particularly
described as follows:
Begin 1011.3 feet west of the Southeast Corner of the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 16, Township 18 North, Range 4 East, on the South
line thereof; thence continuing West on and along the South line of said East
Half 330 feet; thence North on and along the West line of said East Half 1320
feet; thence East parallel to the South line of said East Half 330 feet; thence
South parallel to the West line of said East Half 1320 feet to the South line of said
East Half and the place of beginning, containing in all 10.00 acres more or less,
subject to all legal easements and rights of way.
Except any and all the above real estate conveyed to the Hamilton County
Highway Department by Warranty Deed recorded May 14, 1999 as Instrument
Number 9929295, described as follows:
A part of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 16, Township
18 North, Range 4 East, Hamilton County, Indiana, and being that part of the
grantor’s land lying within the right of way line depicted on the attached Right
of Way Parcel Plat, marked EXHIBIT “A”, described as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner of said half-quarter section; thence North 0 degrees 08
minutes 08 seconds East 17.000 meters (55.77 feet) along the west line of said
half-quarter section to point “240” designated on said plat; thence parallel with
the south line of said quarter section South 89 degrees 43 minutes 03 seconds
East 100.584 meters (330.00 feet) to the east line of the grantor’s land and point
“241” designated on said plat; thence South 0 degrees 08 minutes 08 seconds
West 17.000 meters (55.77 feet) along said east line to the south line of said
quarter section; thence North 89 degrees 43 minutes 03 seconds West 100.584
meters (330.00 feet) along said south line to the point of beginning and containing
0.1710 hectares (0.423 acres), more or less, inclusive of the presently existing
right of way which contains 0.0613 hectares (0.152 acres), more or less, for a net
additional taking of 0.1097 hectares (0.271 acres), more or less.
SECTION 2. That said territory described in Section 1 is contiguous to
the existing city limits of the City of Noblesville, Indiana, and the same is hereby
annexed to and declared a part of the City of Noblesville, Indiana.
SECTION 3. That said territory described in Section 1 is assigned to
Council District
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect Thirty (30)
days after its passage by the City of Noblesville, and its publication, as provided
by law. Adopted this 11th day of October 2016, by the Common Council of the
City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana.
ALL OF WHICH IS SO ORDAINED this 11th day of October, 2016
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE
Mark Boice (Aye)
Wil Hampton (Aye)
Christopher Jensen (Aye)
Gregory P. O’Connor (Aye)
Mary Sue Rowland (Aye)
Rick L. Taylor (Aye)
Megan G. Wiles (Aye)
Approved and signed by the Mayor of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton
County, Indiana, this 11th day of October, 2016.
John Ditslear, Mayor
City of Noblesville, Indiana
ATTEST:
Evelyn Lees, Clerk
City of Noblesville, Indiana
TL11093 10/17 1t hspaxlp
July 8, 1938 – Oct. 12, 2016
Patricia Louise Szczepanski, age 78, Cicero, passed
away Oct. 12, 2016 at her home.
She was born July 8, 1938 at Pittsburgh, Pa., to Donald and Rose (Gazzo) Delozier.
She had worked at financial institutions as a customer
service representative and later assisted in the opening of
the Meijer Super Store at Noblesville. She then became
a cashier at the store where she enjoyed working with
her co-workers and customers. In her leisure time she
liked to crochet.
She married Albert J. Szczepanski on Nov. 17, 1956.
He preceded her in death May 17, 2013. Her parents
and a sister, Ida Hayes also preceded her in death.
Survivors include her daughter, Deborah Ann Perry of
Cicero; a son, Albert J. Szczepanski of East Berlin, Pa.;
Sports Monday
THE TICKER
A6
Oct. 17, 2016
Keeping you covered . . . HCSportsDaily.com . . . SheridanNews.Net . . . TheTimes24-7.com . . . Keeping you covered . . . HCSportsDaily.com . . . SheridanNews.Net . . . TheTimes24-7.com . . .
Noblesville shuts out Marion
to claim Regional title
By Conner Mills
[email protected]
The Noblesville girls’ soccer
shut out Marion 3-0, in the
Logansport Regional final.
Saturday was the picture
perfect day for girls’ soccer.
Noblesville came into the game
on a bit of a hot streak, after a
slow start to the year the Millers
are proving to be a tough team
to beat in October.
The first half was a defensive
duel by both teams. While Noblesville was able to take more
shots on goal, possession was
virtually even between the two
squads. With three minutes left
in the first half, Maddie Rauch
missed a free kick just off to the
right to keep the game tied with
no score.
Starting in the second half, the
Millers seemed to have an energy advantage over the Giants.
With 25:11 remaining, Taylor
Crowe was able to penetrate
the box and deliver the ball to
fellow senior Laney Reister for
the first goal of the contest.
Shortly after the Millers Ashlyn Morefield headed a corner
kick in to pad the lead with 17
minutes to play. Noblesville’s
momentum helped them keep
possession for the majority of
the half. In addition to controlling the ball, Noblesville
was able to put 14 shots on
goal compared to only 2 from
Marion.
The final dagger in the game
was Maddie Rauch’s fast break
score with 2 minutes left to
reach the games final score of
3-0.
Noblesville will look to
continue their strong play next
Saturday when they take on the
undefeated Penn Kingsmen.
Penn won their two regional
games by a wide margin of 16
to 1.
The Semi-State game will be
played in Warsaw Saturday.
Head coach Mike Brady gave
his response regarding to meeting expectations for his team.
“I don't think about expectations, I just try to think about
the next game and I think it
will be Penn, a team we lost to
earlier on in the season. We’re
just excited to get an opportunity
to play them again.”
IHSAA Girls Cross
Country
Regional 10 at Chinquapin Ridge,
Noblesville
1. Noblesville 61
3Abi Little 18:18.49
The Times photo by John O. Marlow
The pack or runners in the 2016 IHSAA Boys Cross Country Regional nears the 1600 meter mark.
Millers’ lady harriers surprise
field, boys advance two
By John O. Marlowe
[email protected]
The Noblesville Lady Millers
broke through the pack of
ranked teams competing at
Chinquapin Ridge course,
here Saturday, and nabbed a
surprising IHSAA State Cross
Country Tournament Regional 10 victory. Under a light
overcast sky, the Millers used
Abi Little’s third place finish in
a time of 18:18.49 to claim the
podium spot, and placed five
other runners in the top twenty.
The Millers edged the No.
1 Carmel Lady Greyhounds
by six slim points. But the win
wasn’t a surprise to everyone.
“We weren’t shocked,” said
elated Noblesville head coach
Dennis Scheele. “We’ve been
strong for years. We train hard.
We have some fun. And we
have some talent — the whole
county does. Out biggest thing
is to reach our full potential,
and today the ladies rose to the
occasion.”
The Millers had to overcome
a 1-2 finish from Carmel’s top
two runners Sarah Leinheiser
(17:37) and Christina Geisler (17:53), and another top
ten finisher in Izza Khurram
(18:49). They did so by wedging five Miller runners in the
top twenty, eight spots before
the next Greyhounds runner
could cross.
“I think we had an off day,”
said Carmel head coach Mark
Ellington. “Sarah and Christina ran solid races, what we
expect from them. Izza was just
fabulous! The other four on our
team just kinda ran an average
race. We were just kind of
average today.”
Fishers, Guerin Catholic and
Westfield each advanced their
girls’ squads to the next round.
Three Hamilton Southeastern
runners will compete as individuals.
HSE’s Fendel Leads
Boys Regional
Gabe Fendel continued his
run of top finishes, by outdistancing the field for Hamilton
Southeastern in the Boys competition. His first place finish
led HSE to a second spot finish
behind Carmel.
In fact, with four of the top
five teams in the last state
polls competing at Noblesville,
Regional 10’s top four finishers
almost mirrored the state rankings. Carmel at No. 2 in the
polls won the event, Hamilton
Southeastern (#3) was second,
followed by Fishers (#5) and
Brebeuf Jesuit (#4).
“A lot of the best teams are
here, and we know that going
in,” said Carmel head coach
Colin Altevogt. “We know it
will be a tight race, and a lot
of the positions will be decided
in the last two minutes of the
race.”
On the tight Chinquapin
course, navigating the congestion of runners proved essential.
“I think our guys did a good
job of getting themselves into
position early,” said Altevogt,
“then held that position for
the remainder of the race. Our
depth is our strength.”
Noblesville, who didn’t run
well last week according to
head coach Kent Graham, had
seven runners in the field, but
competed only as individuals.
The Millers did advance two
runners, however. Eric Hoffman clocked a 15:33, and Levi
Neuzerling was timed at 15:57.
“This is a much better day
than last week,” said Graham.
“Both runners that advanced
are seniors, and I’m excited for
them. The other five runners
are underclassmen, and they
needed the experience in this
race to show them what it is
like. That’s something to build
on for the future.”
Fishers also advanced their
boys’ team to further competition in the tournament.
With the field full of state
ranked teams, disappointment
was common for talented
squads. Westfield failed to
advance the boys’ team, and
Hamilton Southeastern was left
behind on the girls’ side.
State tournament competition moves to Shelbyville next
week, where the five advancing
teams and 10 individual runners
will compete in the Semistate to
move on to the finals at LaVern
Gibson in Terre Haute.
Guerin falls in Soccer Regional final
By Rob Borders
[email protected]
CARMEL – No. 6 Zionsville,
check. No. 3 Carmel, check. No.
2 Avon, check.
Those are the teams the
unranked Guerin Catholic girls'
soccer team defeated in tournament play to reach Saturday's
regional final against defending
state champion and No. 4 Brebeuf
at Carmel.
The fortunes of victory for the
Golden Eagles came to a halt in a
2-0 loss to the Braves.
Brebeuf's goals came in the
second half of a defensive battle,
with both goals coming from senior midfielder Alia Martin. One
on a penalty kick, and the other
on a lone fast break she took in
all by herself.
"Sometimes the balls just don't
bounce your way," McClure said.
"Everyone one of our girls played
her heart out today. I am very
excited about the future of Guerin
Girls' soccer."
The loss wasn't what was on
Guerin Head Coach Jonathan
McClure's mind - it was what his
team did to get to that point in a
tough Sectional 17, that includes a
flurry of the team's top 5 teams.
"Turning it on in the tournament and playing the way we
did to get to this championship
is what it is all about," McClure
said. "Having to get through
Zionsville, Carmel and Avon,
and then having to face Brebeuf.
That says a lot about how tough
Sectional 17 is, and it shows the
heart our girls have shown."
11 Sophie Reichard 18:59.42
12Susanna Sharples-Gor 19:01.29
16Aubrie Deal
10;05.00
19Abbie Klinker 19:11.38
20Kat Dombroski 19:16.66
38Katherine Sandys 19:54.90
2. Carmel 67
1Sarah Leinheiser 17:37.04
2Christina Geisler 17:53.31
8Izza Khurram 18:49.69
27Elizabeth Borlik 19:32.66
29Anna Morozov 19:36.55
31Lily McAndrews 19:39.32
52Daphne Boom20:41.86
3. Fishers 85
4 Miya Wai18:22.98
10 Tessa Kraft 18:58.83
15 Abby Carter 19:04.82
24 Corinne Yorkman 19:19.42
32 Liz Rogers
19:46.16
34 Kamya Lapsley 19:51.34
42 Lilia Bodnar 20:09.75
4. Westfield 92
5 Gabby Dilick 18:26.75
17 Lauren Bailey19:06.33
21 Sydney Clifford 19:16.06
23 Gabby Brown19:18.33
26 Madison Smith 19:32.63
33 Carly Bogdajewicz 19:49.56
35 Kyla Curtis 19:51.42
5. Guerin Catholic 100
6 Megan Slamkowski 18:36.33
7 Ellie Schroeder 18:45.49
9 Paige Schemanske 18:55.53
37 Lucia Perez 19:53.93
41 Isabel Bucklew 20:06.27
65 Kate Anderson 21:25.77
Top Ten Qualifying Individuals
Lula Black, Hamilton SE -18:11.19
Sabrina Bippus, Hamilton SE -18:44.44
Grace Dean, Lawrence North -19:02.87
Sofia Alatorre, Cathedral -19:03.85
Gracie Carr, Cathedral -19:08.19
Erin Arney, Cathedral-19:16.58
Zoe Simmons, Brebeuf Jesuit -18:20.56
Maddie Mirro, Hamilton SE -19:25.26
Jane Hirschman, North Central -19:34.10
Kate Ricks, Brebeuf Jesuit -19:39.81
IHSAA Boys Cross Country
Regional 10 at Chinquapin Ridge,
Noblesville
1. Carmel
54
3 Colin Murphy15:32.61
6 Ben Miller 15:36.92
10 Evan Bouillet15:52.07
17 Calvin Bates 16:03.97
18 Thomas Gastineau 16:04.21
19 Drew Watson 16:05.02
30 Jimmy Snyder 16:18.92
2. Hamilton Southeastern
76
1 Gabe Fendel 15:22.39
11 Ben Wagoner15:52.38
13 James Conaway 15:56.80
16 Brayden Watson 15:56.80
35 Grant Wilson,16:25.44
36 Brendan Huckabee 16:28.67
44 Eric Steinmetz 16:42.12
3. Fishers
84
9 Sam Kuhn 15:50.95
12 Josh Roth 15:52.07
15 Ethan Meyer 15:55.12
22 Alex Meyer 16:09.52
26 Andrew Runion 16:14.10
27 Brandon Reyes 16:14.40
48 Peter Werling 16:48.61
Top Ten Qualifying Individuals
Eric Hoffman, Noblesville -15:33.06
Ian Hunter, North Central -15:35.51
Aaron Bennett, Westfield - 15:47.31
Quinn Gallagher, Guerin -15:49.35
Levi Neuzerling, Noblesville -15:57.07
Adam Faler, North Central -16:07.29
Nicholas Leahy, Westfield -16:12.20
Nick Petroy, Lawrence North -16:18.12
Isaac Weber, North Central -16:21.53
Will Majercak, Lawrence North -16:22.24
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016
A7
Cases of head lice showing up in school children
I’m starting to see a
few cases of head lice
now that kids are back
in school. Head lice are
white and about the size
of a sesame seed. They
are known as "obligate
ectoparasites." Obligate
means they require a
placental mammal host
to survive (i.e. humans)
and ectoparasites means
they live outside the
human body. They must
feed on the host’s blood
to survice and can't live
off of a body for more
than a day or so. Lice are
spread by direct contact
of a person's head or hair
with an infested individual or through sharing personal items such as hats,
towels, brushes, helmets,
hair ties or even car seat
headrests. They do not
jump or fly and are not
transmitted by pets.
Adult lice survive on a
person for about one to
three months. A female
louse lays about three
to five eggs, known as
"nits," each day and
glues them to the hair
shafts of the host, close
JOHN R. ROBERTS, M.D.
Hamilton Health
to the scalp. The eggs
require the warmth of
the scalp to incubate. A
louse may lay up to 300
eggs in her adult life. The
eggs take about ten days
to hatch and the new lice
need an immediate blood
meal to survive. They
then take another seven
to ten days to mature to
the point they can start
laying eggs.
Lice typically are not
harmful to their human
host. There is recent
evidence that the head
louse is genetically identical to the body louse
that is known to carry
the organisms causing
typhus, trench fever, and
relapsing fever. There is
some concern that as lice
become more resistant to
chemical treatments that
they will become more
prone to spreading disease, but this is currently
not a concern in the U.S.
Screening someone's
head for lice requires a
bright light and a very
good lice comb. Most
experts recommend using
the LiceMeister comb
that is made specifically
to get close to the hair
shafts. Lice typically like
to live around the neck or
backs of the ears. Since
they require warmth to
incubate, the nits are
typically less than one
centimeter from the base
of the hairs. Dandruff,
hair spray residue and
dust can be mistaken for
lice.
Treatment of lice
requires a lot of patience.
There really is no substitute for manual removal
using meticulous combing with a lice comb. The
parent(s) must take the
time to properly comb
out every strand of hair
to remove the lice and
nits. It's generally recommended to comb every
three days for a couple
of weeks. Re-infestations
are usually the result of
improper removal of lice
and nits.
Chemical treatments
kills live lice, but not
the eggs. The treatments
therefore have to be
repeated in seven to ten
days to kill lice after
they hatch. Chemical
treatments come in two
varieties: insecticides and
those that suffocate the
lice. Insecticides are not
benign. They should be
used with caution in those
with asthma, seizures,
brain tumors, cancer,
HIV and pregnant or
nursing mothers.
The most commonly
used insecticides are
permethrin, pyrethrin and
malathion. Unfortunately
lice have increasingly
built up resistance to
these agents. Spinosad
was approved in 2011
and remains very effec-
tive. Some providers
prescribe a pill called
ivermectin that is not
FDA approved for the
treatment of lice, but is
very effective.
Benzyl alcohol lotion is
the most commonly used
suffocation agent that
plugs up the breathing
pores of the lice. Cetaphil
skin cleanser can also be
applied to every strand
of dry hair, the excess
combed out and then
dried with a hair dryer
and washed out eight
hours later. The treatment needs to be repeated
at seven day intervals a
total of three times.
As far as treatment of
a person's environment,
most evidence points
to proper treatment of
the lice on the person,
not their environment.
Vacuuming is the best
way to remove fallen
hairs with attached nits
from furniture, rugs,
stuffed animals or car
seats. Bagging stuffed
animals is not necessary,
but they, along with other
linens, hats, etc. can be
run through a hot clothes
dryer for 30 minutes to
kill lice and nits. Pesticide sprays do much
more harm than good and
are not recommended.
Family members or
other people who live
in close contact with an
infested person should
be screened using the
LiceMeister comb.
Schools have discontinued "no nit" policies due
to the very limited risk of
transmission in the school
setting and to curtail
unnecessary missed class
time for infestations that
are much more of a nuisance than a health threat.
The best resource I
have found for up to
date lice information is
the National Pediculosis
Association at www.
headlice.org. Happy
hunting!
Dr. John Roberts is a
local physician. His column
appears in Monday’s edition
of the Times, and he has a
daily health tip on the front
page. Dr. Roberts is one of
the owners of Sagamore News
Media, parent company of
The Times.
Auditor’s answers often asked questions
Have you ever asked
how was I supposed to
know?
If you are unaware, the
Auditor’s office maintains
property tax deductions,
transfers, GIS mapping,
and much more. Taxpayers visit our office daily
to file their property tax
deductions. From new
homeowners to seasoned
taxpayers, the question frequently arises, “How was
I supposed to know?” We
aren’t sure how to best answer that question. We try
to tackle it with grace and
provide the best guidance
for each unique circumstance. “Know what?”
you may ask. Know the
GUEST
COLUMN
following:
•
You need to refile
all applicable deductions
after you change your
deed or even when you get
married.
•
After you refinance your mortgage,
you need to update your
mortgage deduction.
•
Individuals and
married couples are limited to one standard homestead deduction.
•
If you are no
longer using your home as
your principal place of residence, you must request
in writing to the County
Auditor’s office, that the
homestead deduction be
removed 60 days from the
date of change in use.
•
The deadline for
filing property tax deductions is Dec. 31.
•
Being eligible for
a deduction does not mean
you receive the deduction.
You must validly and timely apply for the deduction
with the Auditor’s office.
•
No deduction
filing is retroactive.
•
The standard
homestead deduction is a
privilege, not an entitlement. You must meet all
eligibility requirements and
properly apply in order to
receive the deduction.
There is a lot to know,
and in certain circumstances, not knowing is a costly
mistake. Our goal is to educate taxpayers and those
in the real estate industry.
In the past year, we have
provided several informative seminars for various
local real estate offices and
title companies. We hope
to educate those who are
on the forefront of a real
estate transaction, with
the intent of providing the
best information to the
taxpayer. The information
has been well-received and
proven to be quite helpful.
In addition to educating the
real estate Industry, we are
reaching out to taxpayers
to help bridge the informational gap and try to avoid
the “How was I supposed
to know?” circumstances.
In the coming months,
we will provide announcements relating to property
tax deduction knowledge
and more helpful content.
Please “like” the Hamilton County Facebook
page where we maintain
informational articles. Our
county website, www.
hamiltoncounty.in.gov,
hosts a vast amount of
revealing information.
To navigate to the Auditor’s page, choose ‘De-
partments,’ then under
‘Finances & Real Estate,’
select ‘Auditor’s Office.’
For a full list of property tax deductions, select
‘Property Tax Deductions
and Credits”. We are
located in the Historic
Courthouse in downtown Noblesville, in the
southwest corner of the
first floor. We are open
Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
excluding government
holidays. You may reach
us via phone at 317-7769602.
Sadie M. Eldridge is the
Lead Real Property Deductions
Deputy, in the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office.
Local news. Local sports. Local life. Thanks for reading The Times, Hamilton County!
TODAY’S MIX-UP
BARNEY GOOGLE
Below the puzzle is a list of words that
can be found in the Mix-Up. They may
be written forward, backward, or even
diagonally. The solution will be in the
next edition of The Times.
HENRY
SAM AND SILO
THATABABY
R E S UOMHG CO
E P ROGR AMRU
DR E T N I R P UD
RR K I A P DUA V
NOA U RODMSM
B T E OMB R I E S
N I P E BM I V R K
ON S E A Y V EOE
COM P U T E R C R
EMU S R ROK E I
Computer
Mouse
Hard drive
Monitor
Speakers
Printer
Keyboard
Program
Solution to previous puzzle
THE LOCKHORNS
U
L
K
A
N
R
S
A
P
I
A
A
N
C
O
N
Y
E
R
L
SMN L
E NWO
P UO B
RMD E
I T A D
M T H S
E A S T
R E E P
U R Y K
C R E N
N
K
D
L
N
L
C
I
I
I
U
S
N
P
U
E
K
A
M
L
P
Y
D
N
O
S
F
P
R
C
D
A
M
E
F
C
H
F
E
A
Makeup
Eyeshadow
© 2016 Sagamore
News Mascara
Media
Blush
Foundation Liner
Lipstick
Primer
SUDOKU
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several
given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty
squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the
same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku
increases from Monday to Saturday.
The Times
Your Local News Source
TheTimes24-7.com
Thanks for reading The Times
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016
A8
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
FOR RENT
BUSINESS
& SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
find it here!
thetimes
Thanks for reading!
STATE ADS
100
ADOPTION
DISH Network - NEW FLEX
PACK- Select the Channels
You Want. FREE Installation.
FREE Streaming. $39.99/24
months. ADD Internet for
$14.95 a month. CALL 1-800283-0560
----------------------------------------------------------
101
ROOFING - Factory Direct
Half Priced Economy
Dimensional Shingles: On
Sale Only $39 per square
(Select Colors) , www.
CardwellHomeCenter.com,
3205 Madison Avenue,
Indianapolis (317) 788-0008.
AIRLINE CAREERS start
here - Get FAA approved
Aviation Tech training. Job
placement assistance - Delta,
Southwest, Boeing and many
others hire AIM grads. CALL
AIM. 888-242-3197
106
FOR SALE
102
Looking to earn money on
your schedule? Have a car?
Drive with Uber. Call: 800-9639113
CAREER TRAINING
DIRECTV. NFL Sunday
Ticket (FREE!) w/Choice AllIncluded Package. $60/mo for
24 months. No upfront costs
or equipment to buy. Ask
about next day installation!
1- 800-319-1528
----------------------------------------------------------
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
----------------------------------------------------------
105
FOR SALE
BUILDING SUPPLIES
----------------------------------------------------------
104
FOR SALE
ADOPTION: Unplanned
Pregnancy? Need help?
FREE assistance: caring
staff, counseling and financial
help. You choose the loving,
pre-approved adoptive
parents. Joy 1-866-9223678 www.ForeverFamilies
ThroughAdoption.org.
Hablamos Espanol.
----------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------
103
NEW AT&T INTERNET
OFFER. $20 and $30/
mo plans available when
you bundle. 99% Reliable
100% Affordable. HURRY,
OFFER ENDS SOON. New
Customers Only. CALL NOW
1-800-617-7405
----------------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain. Get a painrelieving brace at little or
NO cost to you. Medicare
Patients Call Health Hotline
Now! 1-800-478-7594.
----------------------------------------------------------
109
HELP WANTED
Entry Level Heavy Equipment
Operator Career. Get
Trained - Get Certified - Get
Hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes
& Excavators. Immediate
Lifetime Job Placement. VA
Benefits. 1-866-362-6497
----------------------------------------------------------
110
HELP WANTED
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedicated
Customer, Home Every
Week, $65-$75K Annually
and Excellent Benefits Plan!
CALL 888-409-6033 www.
Drive4Red.com (6 months
experience and class A CDL
required)
----------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
108
----------------------------------------------------------
16
Male Enhancement Medical
Pump - Gain 1-3 Inches
Permanently! FDA Licensed
For Erectile Dysfunction.
30-Day Risk Free Trial. Free
Brochure: Call (619) 2947777 www.DrJoelKaplan.com
----------------------------------------------------------
18
HELP WANTED
19
Life Alert. 24-7. One press of
a button sends help FAST!
Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even
if you can’t reach a phone!
FREE Brochure. CALL 800265-1491.
MEDICAL
17
Suffering from hearing
loss? You might qualify for
ListenClear’s FREE 45-day,
in-home trial of revolutionary,
practically invisible, hearing
aids. Experience the
difference - FOR FREE! Call
855-972-6092
BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY
80
SERVICES
20
----------------------------------------------------------
81
SPORTING GOODS
SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW!! Lafayette,
IN - Oct. 22nd & 23rd,
Tippecanoe County
Fairgrounds, 1010 Teal
Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For
information call 765-9938942 Buy! Sell! Trade!
----------------------------------------------------------
Aviation Grads work with
Jet Blue, Boeing, NASA
and others - start here with
hands on training for FAA
certification. Financial aid if
qualified. Call Aviation Institute
of Maintenance 888-242-3197
----------------------------------------------------------
SPORTING GOODS
ANIMALS
Indy 1500 Gun & Knife Show.
Indiana’s Largest! State
Fairgrounds. South Pavilion.
Fri. Oct. 28th, 2-8 pm, Sat.
Oct. 29th, 8-6 pm, Sun. Oct.
30th, 9-4 pm. Bring this ad for
$1 off 1 admission.
----------------------------------------------------------
CAREER TRAINING
18
GUN SHOW!! Lafayette, IN Oct. 22nd & 23rd, Tippecanoe
County Fairgrounds, 1010 Teal
Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For
information call 765-993-8942
Buy! Sell! Trade!
Stop paying for EXPENSIVE
AUTO REPAIRS! Get
discounted warranty
coverage from the wholesale
source, and don’t pay for
expensive covered repairs!
Start saving now! Call 844855-7704
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW! Learn to
drive for US Xpress! NEW
Drivers earn $800/week &
Benefits! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! CDL & Job Ready
in 3 weeks! (317) 535-0039
----------------------------------------------------------
79
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
Class A CDL Flatbed
Drivers NEW PAY SCALE
- NEW 389 Pete’s/Trucks
set@70MPH/Starting Pay up
to .52 cpm/Health Ins./401K/
Per Diem Pay/Home
Weekends/800-648-9915 or
www.boydandsons.com
----------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED! Become a driver
for Stevens Transport! NO
EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
New drivers earn $900+
per week! Paid CDL
TRAINING! Stevens covers
all costs! 1-877-649-9611
drive4stevens.com
----------------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED
107
Spectrum Triple Play - TV,
Internet & Voice for $29.99
ea. 60 MB per second speed
No contract or commitment.
We buy your existing contract
up to $500! 1-800-849-0986
----------------------------------------------------------
HEALTH
82