Hspa 2016 design entry all 3

High school seniors compete for music scholarships

GIVING IT HIS ALL

Wrestler finishing West Point career

MoM MORNING WITH

SPORTS | B1

LOCAL NEWS, A3

Daily Reporter

SCHOOLS | A5

GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

GREENFIELD, INDIANA • FOUNDED 1908 • 75 ¢

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

WEATHER Today Skies: Sunny Temps: High 52; low 32 Extended outlook, Page A2

YOU SHOULD KNOW Cumberland officials add parks board member CUMBERLAND — Officials in Cumberland recently appointed a new member to the town parks advisory council.

Brenda Gaston was sworn in by the Cumberland Town Council at a recent meeting. She is the sixth member of the parks advisory council, which advises the town council on facilities and programming.

WHAT’S IN

THE WATER?

GREENFIELD — The Hancock County Historical Society will host Michele Greenan, director of archaeology at the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites, for an “Identify Your Artifact” event.

The public is invited to bring items such as stone arrowheads, knives, scrapers, axes, pestles and pipes from 1 to 4 p.m.

Sunday at the Hancock County Historical Society’s Chapel in the Park Museum, 28 N. Apple St. The event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served.

Contaminants are measured by parts per billion and parts per million and reported to the United States Environmental Protection Agency. Samples reflect the latest-available data.

GREENFIELD Contaminant Arsenic Fluoride Lead Copper Chlorine

Allowed 10 ppb 4 ppm 15 ppb 1.3 ppm 4 ppm

Detected 1.5 ppb 0.8 ppm 1.3 ppb 0.6 ppm 0.3 ppm

FORTVILLE Contaminant Arsenic Fluoride Lead Copper Chlorine

Allowed 10 ppb 4 ppm 15 ppb 1.3 ppm 4 ppm

Detected 1.3 ppb 1.4 ppm 5.7 ppb 0.4 ppm 1 ppm

SOURCES: 2014 Greenfield Consumer Confidence Report, 2015 Fortville Consumer Confidence Report

squinn@greenfieldreporter.com

Small amounts of impurities pose few health risks to consumers, a fact water utility officials have worked to highlight in recent months after a lead contamination crisis in Flint, Michigan, drew national attention.

Hancock County has two community water systems, one in Greenfield and one in Fortville, neither of which reports INSIDE, A2 contaminant samples How to get exceeding limits set by water tested the United States Enand where vironmental Protection to learn more Agency to keep consumers safe.

The EPA requires water system operators to monitor more than 80 drinking water contaminants and to report any detected in water samples in an annual report.

Lead, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is one of the most dangerous contaminants found in water and a top concern for residents who

(SEE WATER PAGE A2)

THE DAILY KUDOS The Daily Reporter today salutes subscribers Ted Gabrielsen of Greenfield and Christy Cuebas of Greenfield.

Have a great day!

ON THE WEB Join us on social media facebook.com/ GreenfieldDR

Pictured: Greenfield Water Utility superintendent Charles Gill talks about how water is treated in November at the treatment plant at Beckenholdt Park.

STORY BY Samm Quinn | PHOTO FROM Daily Reporter file

twitter.com/ GreenfieldDR

INDEX Obituaries .......................A3 Opinion ...........................A4 Schools ...........................A5 Lifestyle ..........................A6 Sports ....................... B1-B4 Classified .................. B5-B7 Amusements...................B8 DAILY

Senate contest for GOP heats up

BY SAMM QUINN | DAILY REPORTER

Those are some of the contaminants that can be found in Hancock County’s drinking water, but city officials say there’s no need to panic.

H2O-NO?

YOUNG

Stutzman, Young bring experience from Congress

Copper.

Arsenic.

Lead. Sodium.

Artifacts welcome at historical society event

STUTZMAN

HANCOCK COUNTY — Two U.S. Congressmen are vying for the United States Senate ELECTION seat being vacated by retiring INSIDE, A7: Republican Sen. Dan Learn more Coats. about the Both Recandidates; publicans, debate time Todd Young of Bloomannounced ington and Marlin Stutzman of Howe, have served in Congress since 2010. They’re seeking the Republican nomination in Indiana’s May 3 primary.

The victor will face Democrat Baron Hill in the fall.

Marlin Stutzman, a small business owner and farmer, currently represents the northeast corner of the state in Congress; Young, a Marine veteran and former management consultant, represents residents in the central section of southern Indiana, from Johnson and Morgan to Harrison counties.

Young said Hoosiers who support him are tired of “political pageantry” in Washington, D.C.; they want conservative results and haven’t seen them.

He won’t go to the Senate and grandstand, he said.

He’s looking to make America stronger.

Stutzman said some career politicians in Washington, D.C., both Republicans and Democrats, have created a broken system with congressmen unable to agree on many issues, including the nation’s debt, which continues to rise rather than leveling out.

The next senator from Indiana needs to be willing to put their career on the line to serve Hoosiers by making decisions that might not be popular but are needed to fix government; he already

2016

(SEE SENATE PAGE A7)

Kindergarten prep program expands to Eastern Hancock

BY RORYE HATCHER | DAILY REPORTER rhatcher@greenfieldreporter.com

HANCOCK COUNTY — Walking the hallways in a straight line, getting on the school bus, opening a milk carton.

They are simple tasks for many school children — but a challenge for those coming to class for the first time. Kindergarten 101, a program coming to

Eastern Hancock Elementary next school year, seeks to help children who have not attended preschool or structured day care prepare for the start of school.

Hancock County Purdue Extension and the Eastern Hancock Education Foundation are co-sponsoring the program, which will be done at no cost to the school district

or the children who attend, said Amanda Pyle, elementary school principal.

Prospects for the program were identified at Eastern Hancock’s kindergarten roundup last week.

The program will take place the last full week before the beginning of the 2016-17 school year and will consist of half

days, Monday through Thursday, and a longer day that will include a lunch period Friday.

The education foundation will cover the cost of staff members, including a teacher and a counselor; high school students also will volunteer to help, Pyle said.

Children will receive one

(SEE PROGRAM PAGE A7)

A2

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

WEATHER Today Sunny, with a high near 52.

North wind 5 to 8 mph.

Tonight Mostly clear, with a low around 32. East wind around 6 mph.

High Sunday ...................63 Low Sunday ....................30 Normal high ....................62 Normal low......................41 Record high ....................84 Record low......................23 Precipitation (inches) Total for day .................0.53 Record for day .............1.97 Month to date...............0.84 Normal to date .............1.23 Wind ............. 35 mph/south

GRAINS Monday’s cash bids Harvest Land Emporia Corn May ..............................3.65 July ..............................3.73 December 2016 ...........3.44 December 2017 ...........3.46 Soybeans May ..............................9.09 November ....................9.05 November 2017 ...........8.97 Wheat July ..............................4.30 ADM Beech Grove Corn April .............................3.62 May ..............................3.62 Fall ...............................3.49 Soybeans April .............................9.10 May ..............................9.10 Fall ...............................9.14 Wheat June .............................4.24 Bunge Morristown Corn April .............................3.63 New crop .....................3.44 Bunge Rushville Corn April .............................3.63 New crop .....................3.44 Soybeans April .............................9.16 New crop .....................9.12

LOTTERIES Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Hoosier Lottery: Daily Three Midday: 8-2-5.

Daily Four Midday: 0-7-9-7.

Quick Draw Midday: 2-6-8-11-19-22-29-33-3435-38-44-46-49-53-55-5758-75-80.

Here are the winning numbers selected Sunday in the Hoosier Lottery: Daily Three Evening: 0-4-3.

Daily Four Evening: 6-1-5-7.

Cash 5: 3-5-12-32-40.

Jackpot: $55,000 Quick Draw Evening: 2-4-10-13-14-18-19-20-2534-36-38-39-40-44-52-5966-67-74.

Hoosier Lotto jackpot: $4.2 million Mega Millions jackpot: $72 million Powerball jackpot: $184 million

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

Police: Woman slapped boy

BY CAITLIN VANOVERBERGHE | DAILY REPORTER cvanoverberghe@greenfieldreporter.com

GREENFIELD — A Greenfield woman faces a child abuse charge amid allegations she slapped a young boy repeatedly, leaving a dark bruise on his face, police said.

Marissa VanMeter, 23, was arrested Saturday on a felony count of battery, according to court records.

Police said they began investigating VanMeter in February after a 4-year-old boy left in her care told investigators the woman had slapped him three or four times.

The boy had been staying with VanMeter at her home in

WATER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 call in with questions about the city’s water quality, said Charles Gill, Greenfield water superintendent.

Lead is especially dangerous for young children and pregnant women; it can cause damage to the central and peripheral nervous system, impaired hearing, learning disabilities, short stature and behavioral problems, according to the CDC. Historically, Hancock County’s community water systems have met, and at times exceeded, federal regulations.

Data from the Environmental Protection Agency shows no Hancock County water system has tested over the EPA’s lead limit during the past three years, the time period for which data is available.

That’s not to say the water is pure. Consumer confidence reports from both Greenfield Water Utility and Fortville Water Works show contaminant levels, including lead, in their water supplies, but they fall below the mark the EPA says poses health risks to residents.

The 2014 Greenfield water quality report — an update is due to be released this year — shows that water samples tested positive for 14 contaminants.

The 2015 water quality report for Fortville shows 12 contaminants were detected.

Though small amounts of contaminants, including lead, were detected in both municipal water systems, the systems met state and federal standards, and the water is safe to consume, the reports show.

It’s important residents know what’s in their water so they can make informed decisions for their families, said Gill, especially in light of the water crisis in Flint.

The EPA requires system operators to sample water at customers’ taps. Should 10 percent of samples from customers’ taps exceed the limit of 15 parts per billion, operators are required to take action to control corrosion. In Flint, levels as high as 150 parts per billion were detected, making the water undrinkable, the The Associated Press reported.

In Hancock County, levels of 1.3 parts per billion were detected in Greenfield water in 2014. In Fortville in 2013, levels of 5.7 parts per billion were detected, the report shows.

22 W. New Road, Greenfield, Ind. 46140 Single copy Tuesday-Friday $0.75 Weekend $1.00 E-edition only EZ Pay monthly $10 Five-day home delivery includes 24/7 e-edition EZ Pay monthly $10.00 8 weeks $23.00 12 weeks $32.00 26 weeks $60.00 52 weeks $116.00 * Out of county rates are higher Call circulation 317-467-6040

Today 10 a.m.: Greenfield Board of Works and Public Safety, council chambers, McClarnon Government Center 5 p.m.: Hancock County Tourism Commission, council chambers, McClarnon Government Center 5:30 p.m.: Hancock County Health Board, courthouse annex, 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield 6:30 p.m.: Fortville-Vernon Township Public Library Board, library, 625 E. Broadway St. 7 p.m.: Hancock County Public Library Board, main library, 900 W. McKenzie Road, Greenfield 7 p.m.: McCordsville Town Council, town hall, 6280 W. County Road 800N

23-year-old Greenfield resident faces felony battery charge

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he was disobeying her, police said.

She told officers she was 32 weeks pregnant at the time of the incident, and she became concerned about the safety of her unborn child because the boy was scratching and kicking her, according to police reports.

VanMeter faces a Level 5 felony charge of battery on a child resulting in bodily injury.

She was arrested Saturday night and held in the Hancock County Jail for less than half an hour before being released on $5,000 cash bond, records show.

The Level 5 felony she faces carries a penalty of one to six years.

the first block of West Osage Street in Greenfield, police said.

The child’s mother called police after she found a dark bruise on the right side of the boy’s face when he returned home. Investigators said the mark was consistent with a handprint.

The child’s mother showed police text messages she’d exchanged with VanMeter in which she acknowledged she might have hit the child too hard, according to police reports.

When police spoke with VanMeter about the allegations, she told them she struck the boy twice because

WHAT’S IN THE WATER?

TO LEARN MORE

A handful of contaminants were detected in Greenfield and Fortville water supplies when last tested.

Consumer confidence reports, which detail what contaminants are found in the water you drink, are available online.

Here’s where to find local reports: Greenfield Water Utility: Visit greenfieldin.org. Click on utilities, select water utility from the dropdown menu.

Fortville Waterworks: Visit fortvilleindiana. org; a link to the report is available under the new documents feature.

GREENFIELD

FORTVILLE

» Arsenic » Barium » Fluoride » Nickel » Lead » Copper » Nitrate » Haloacetic acid » Trihalomethanes » Sodium » Chlorine » Molybdenum » Strontium » Dioxane

» Copper » Lead » Chlorine » Haloacetic acid » Trihalomethanes » Arsenic » Barium » Fluoride » Nitrate » Beta/photon emitters » Gross alpha » Uranium

Wednesday 8:30 a.m.: Hancock County Council, commissioners room, courthouse annex, 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield 5 p.m.: Hancock County Sheriff’s Merit Board, downstairs meeting room, 123 E. Main St., Greenfield 7 p.m.: Cumberland Parks Advisory Council, town hall, 11501 E. Washington St. 7 p.m.: Greenfield City Council, council chambers, McClarnon Government Center, 10 S. State St.

GET IT TESTED Hancock Regional Hospital has a water laboratory that tests water for bacteria and lead.

Water samples can be tested from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Hancock Regional Hospital Lab, 801 N. State St., Greenfield.

On Fridays, water samples must be dropped off before noon.

The cost for a bacteria test is $35, and the cost for lead testing is $40.

For more information, call 317-468-4424.

Generally, when water leaves the treatment plant, it’s lead-free; it can become contaminated as it enters homes that have lead service lines and plumbing, Gill said.

To keep lead contamination at a minimum, the city treats its water with phosphate, an element that helps keep lead from leaching into the water by creating a protective coating on lead piping, Gill said.

In Fortville, a majority of the town’s infrastructure is made from cast iron and PVC. The town has little to no lead piping, said David Thompson Fortville water and wastewater superintendent.

Homes built after 1986 typically don’t have lead pipes and plumbing, according to the EPA, making lead contamination unlikely in newer homes.

Other contaminants found in both water systems included arsenic, copper and fluoride.

Arsenic typically enters drinking water supplies from natural deposits in the earth or from agricultural and industrial practices, according to the EPA. The EPA set maximum arsenic levels at 10 parts per billion to protect consumers from the effects of long-term exposure to

arsenic, which can cause cancer.

In Greenfield, levels were detected at 1.5 parts per billion, while Fortville detected 1.3 parts per billion.

Copper typically enters the water supply through household plumbing corrosion, the EPA states. A trace amount of copper in a person’s diet is healthy, according to the CDC, but too much copper can cause some health problems.

Water systems often add fluoride to water because it promotes strong teeth and prevents tooth decay in children and adults, the CDC reports.

Water officials encourage residents worried about whether their drinking water is safe to have it tested. Hancock Regional Hospital has a water laboratory that runs bacteria tests for $35 and lead tests for $40, said chief operating officer Rob Matt.

Gill said his department closely monitors contaminant levels to ensure the water is always safe. His goal is to make Greenfield’s water utility a top water system in the state.

“This is a personal mission for me,” he said. “This is my hometown. I drink the water. My daughter drinks the water.”

8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday

●

greenfieldreporter.com

LOCAL BRIEFS Workshop offers tips to grandparents GREENFIELD — Hancock Senior Services, 1870 Fields Blvd., offers a workshop for grandparents raising grandchildren from 4 to 6 p.m. April 26.

The workshop provides an opportunity to get information, literature, insight and resources for support. A meal will be served. Registration required by calling 317-462-3758.

Dinner to raise money for missions GREENFIELD — Philadelphia United Methodist Church, 2265 W. U.S. 40, will host a turkey noodle dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Friday.

The menu features turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, roll, drink and dessert. Cost for adults is $8. Children 10 years old and younger can eat for $4.

Proceeds will benefit mission projects and other church activities.

Carry-out will be available.

For more information or to schedule carry-outs, call 317-462-5782.

●

317-462-5528 POSTMASTER

JEFFREY BROWN, PRESIDENT AND CEO

CIRCULATION Call: 317-467-6040 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Subscribers should call if they have not received a newspaper by 9 a.m.

Saturday or regular postal delivery time Tuesday-Friday.

VOLUME

Volume 108, No. 245

COPYRIGHT

© Daily Reporter, 2016 All rights reserved.

USPS 228-720

PUBLISHER

EDITOR

Chuck Wells 317-467-6012

cwells@greenfieldreporter.com

Noelle Steele 317-477-3232

nsteele@greenfieldreporter.com

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR John Senger 317-477-3208

jsenger@greenfieldreporter.com

ABOUT US

The Daily Reporter is an award-winning newspaper published daily except Sunday, Monday and postal holidays.

The newspaper is delivered by the U.S. Postal Service on Tuesday-Friday and by carrier on Saturday.

Periodicals postage paid at Greenfield, Ind. Postmaster.

Home delivery subscribers might be charged a higher rate for holiday editions.

Published by AIM Media Indiana, LLC

Editorial 317-467-6022 Classifieds 317-467-6000

SPORTS EDITOR Rich Torres 317-477-3227

rtorres@greenfield reporter.com

Retail 317-477-3208 Legals 317-467-6001 317-467-6009 fax

Send any address changes to Daily Reporter, 22 W. New Road, Greenfield, IN 46140.

Mail subscriptions available only where carrier service is not provided.

Mail rates are available upon request.

Local

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

Matthew D. Harper

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

ON A HIGH NOTE

Matthew D. Harper of Greenfield, died Friday, April 8, 2016. He was 46 years old. Matt was born November 20, 1969, in Greenfield, Ind., to Larry and Patricia (Hanes) Harper.

He graduated from Mt. Vernon High school in 1988. Matt loved cars, and NASCAR racing, he collected guns, and was an avid Van Halen fan. Most of all he love spending time with his family.

In addition to his parents, Matt is survived by two children, Renae and Jacob Harper; two grandsons, Isaac HARPER Edwards and Axel Harper; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends.

Matt was preceded in death by his grandparents, Louise and Charles Hanes, and Kenneth and Gladys Harper.

Visitation is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 2016, at Hendryx Mortuary, Cumberland Chapel 11636 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46229, with the Funeral service at 1 p.m. Burial will be at Philadelphia Church Cemetery, Philadelphia, IN 46140.

Memorial Contributions may be made in Matt’s name to the national Kidney Foundation, 911 E. 86th St. #100 Indianapolis, IN 46240.

High school seniors compete for arts scholarships

BY RORYE HATCHER | DAILY REPORTER

G

rhatcher@greenfieldreporter.com

REENFIELD — Whether the skill was hitting high notes, tickling the ivories or expressing complex emotions through a theatrical musical performance, it was clear there was a lot of talent in the room Friday at the 15th annual George and Icy Vaughn Performing Arts Scholarship Competition.

The event, conducted at the H.J. Ricks Centre for the Arts in downtown Greenfield, is an annual scholarship competition for vocal and instrumental performing arts students. It is organized and hosted by the Hancock County Community Foundation.

Top honors went to Benjamin Moan, a New Palestine High School senior who performed Bach’s “Sicilienne and Allegro” on alto sax, and Marshall Harrison Kern for his vocal performance of “Confrontation” from the musical, “Jekyll and Hyde.” Both received a $4,000 scholarship.

Moan also got the nod from the audience for the 2016 Vaughn People’s Choice Award, undoubtedly in part to his large cheering section at the event.

The people’s choice award gives the winner a $500 grant for the performing arts department of choice at their high school, as well as a personalized plaque and a traveling trophy to be hosted at the winner’s high school.

Judges rated the students on tone, intonation, rhythm, technique, interpretation, performance and ability to stay under a five-minute time limit, said foundation executive director Mary Gibble.

“It’s just a blessing to be a part of this competition,”

William Harrison Hurley William Harrison “Bill” Hurley, 76, of Fairland, died Sunday, April 10, 2016, at Hancock Regional Hospital in Greenfield. He was born December 13, 1939, in Olin, Ky,, the son of Amos and Susie (Price) Hurley.

Bill is survived by his wife of 54 years, Phyllis Jean Anderson; his son, Robert Hurley, Sr. of Greenfield; brother, Edward Hurley of Shelbyville; sister, Marie Bastin of Shelbyville; four grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Tammy Lynette Israel; brothers, Hobert Hurley and Russell Hurley; sisters, Lillie Whittle and Sharon Jenkins.

Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 2016, at Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Carmony-Ewing Chapel, 819 S. Harrison St. in Shelbyville. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday, April 14, 2016, at the funeral home, with Pastor Fred Brown officiating. Interment will be at Boggstown Cemetery in Boggstown.

Memorial contributions may be made to Friendship Baptist Church, 1600 Westview Drive, Franklin, IN 46131.

Online condolences may be shared with the family at freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.

Delores Irene (Helton) Kelly Delores Irene (Helton) Kelly 42, born July 26, 1973, died April 7th 2016, at her home in Morristown. She was a wonderful daughter to Pearl Wendell and Ruth Ann Helton.

Loving wife to Keith Kelly; and a caring Mom to Kelsey and Kassidy. She is also survived by her brother, Wendell (Lynann) Helton; her sister-in-law, Kitty Brown; nephews and nieces; and her best friend, Dalene Charron.

There was a memorial service for Delores at 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 11th at the Morristown Christian Church in Morristown for her close friends and family. Friends gathered one half hour prior to the memorial service.

If you would like to make donations in Dee’s memory please make them to the her family at P.O. Box 5, Morristown, IN 46161.

Services entrusted to Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Frazier Chapel, 124 E. North St. in Morristown.

RORYE HATCHER | DAILY REPORTER

From left: Benjamin Moan, a senior at New Palestine High School, performs “Sicilienne and Allegro” by Johann Sebastian Bach at the George and Icy Vaughn Performing Arts Scholarship Competition on Friday at the H.J. Ricks Theatre in Greenfield. Marshall Harrison Kern performs “Confrontation” from “Jekyll and Hyde.”

Friday Kisha Nuckols, 38, 429 E. New York St., Fortville, faces charges of child seduction and dissemination of matters harmful to minors.

Christopher A. Greer, 30, 266 Westbrook Blvd., Noblesville, wanted on warrants from another county.

Samuel Napier, 27, 2278 W. Walnut St., Greenfield, faces a charge of fraud.

Austin Gough, 21, 4673 S. County Road 100W, Fountaintown, faces a charge of failure to appear.

Timothy E. Hale, 43, 9901 Pendleton Pike, Indianapolis, faces charges of contempt of court, theft and driving while suspended.

Todd A. Wallace, 35, 717 Breakers Lane, Fortville, faces charges of unlawful possession of a syringe and driving while suspended.

18 W. Osage St., Greenfield, faces a charge of battery.

Jonathan P. Wright, 30, 206 S. County Road 850E., Greenfield, faces a charge of possession of a narcotic drug and possession of paraphernalia.

Sunday Julian M. Chapman, 24, 6083 Honeywell Drive, Indianapolis, faces charges of operating while intoxicated and endangerment.

SINGING THEIR PRAISES

Kern said. “I’m ecstatic after this performance.”

The eight finalists who performed Friday were drawn from a pool of 22 competitors; each Hancock County High School nominates two performers — one vocalist and one instrumentalist — to advance.

Each finalist received a $500 scholarship for advancing to the Friday contest.

The annual George and Icy Vaughn Performing Arts Scholarship was developed in 1999 when George Vaughn, preceded in death by his wife, Icy, left their estate to the Hancock County Community Foundation and charged them with the stewardship of an endowment that would forever generate grants for scholarships.

George Vaughn enjoyed the performances of many young people at the nursing home where he lived after his wife’s death and felt moved to find a way to support young creatives, Gibble said.

Icy Vaughn was a creative person as well, she said — she was known to write poetry and sketch pictures.

ARRESTS Charging information is obtained from the Hancock County Jail. If you have questions about a charge listed here, call the sheriff’s department at 317-477-1147.

A3

George and Icy Vaughn Scholarship finalists: Eastern Hancock Dylan Alkire (vocal) Bailey Puterbaugh (instrumental) Greenfield-Central Eleda Plouch (instrumental) Marshall Harrison Kern (vocal) Mt. Vernon Ashley Fritz (vocal) Sabrina Woods (instrumental) New Palestine Benjamin Moan (instrumental) Sarah Black (vocal)

AWARDING TALENT Vocal and instrumental performance scholarship amounts: 1st place: $4,000 2nd place: $3,000 3rd place: $2,000 4th place: $1,000

LOCAL BRIEF Ryan Quatier, 31, 11438 Shady Hollow Lane, Indianapolis, faces charges of attempted arson, driving while suspended and operating while intoxicated.

Monday Cory A. Ferrell, 30, 715 W. Seventh St., Greenfield, faces a charge of minor possession of alcohol.

Justin M. Spicer, 22, 5331 W. Bluebell St., New Palestine, faces a charge of battery.

FUSE fundraiser set at Culver’s GREENFIELD – Culver’s Restaurant, 1846 N. State St., is donating up to 20 percent of its drive-thru, carry-out and dine-in sales from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday to FUSE (Families

United for Support and Encouragement).

FUSE offers resources and support to families raising children with disabilities and special health care needs. For more information about FUSE, visit fuseinc. org or call 317-462-9064.

Levi King, 20, 6386 N. County Road, Middletown, faces a probation violation.

Marissa S. VanMeter, 23,

Saturday Lyndsey R. Hord, 31, 4606 S. County Road 100E, Greenfield, faces a charge of operating while intoxicated.

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1020 E. Main St., Greenfield

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SHELBYVILLE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 8 am-6 pm Fri. 8 am-7 pm Sat. 8 am-4 pm Sun. 12 pm-4 pm

1647 National Rd Columbus, IN 812-372-5899 42 Public Square Shelbyville, IN 317-398-6236

A4

Opinion

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

Daily Reporter

LETTERS County council candidate has conflict of interest

Editorial board Jeffrey Brown, president and CEO Chuck Wells, publisher Noelle Steele, editor-in-chief

To the editor: I see that Edgar Moore is one of the candidates running for the County Council on the Republican ticket in the upcoming primary election. I checked because I could not believe it, but he is the husband of Hancock County Clerk Marcia Moore.

The primary responsibility of the council is to adopt a budget for all county offices, including that of the county clerk. So not only would Marcia Moore’s husband have a vote on the entire budget of his wife’s office, but that budget sets her salary.

How can this be? This is an extreme example of nepotism gone wild. There are 70,000 people in this county. Surely we can find someone to be on the council who does not have such an obvious conflict.

Niles Black Greenfield

ANOTHER VIEWPOINT

A different take on today’s top stories

Fiscal literacy good lesson for students KOKOMO TRIBUNE When young people get out on their own for the first time, they are faced with making tremendous financial decisions. How to budget for food, rent and utilities. How much to spend on clothing and entertainment. Whether to open a credit card or take a cash advance.

These decisions have real consequences, and making poor choices in one’s 20s could affect a person’s credit for years to come.

It could determine when they can buy a house or how much interest they will pay to finance a car.

Beyond that, choosing not to set aside money for retirement until later in life results in many years of lost savings and growth potential. It could mean playing catchup for years, working later in life or not having the kind of retirement they might want.

Having poor financial skills at the start of adulthood is a recipe for hardship. That’s why we’re glad to see local schools are still putting an emphasis on teaching area students how to manage money.

Parents can reinforce those concepts by helping their child open a savings account at a local financial institution. Children who earn money through chores, allowances or part-time employment can be taught to take a portion of their earnings and save it — for college, a new gaming system, a car.

With college students all over the country amassing unfathomable debt and struggling to pay their student loans, these lessons are perhaps even more valuable today than at any time before. Knowing how to budget will help students make smart choices about how much to borrow and formulate plans for how they will pay that money back.

In some ways, making mistakes is a rite of passage into adulthood. Dealing with consequences is the easiest way to learn how to avoid the same circumstances in the future.

But that doesn’t mean young adults should have to deal with a lifetime of bad credit, increased interest rates and overwhelming debt. By teaching children financial literacy skills, we’re doing everyone a great service.

This was distributed by Hoosier State Press Association. Send comments to dr-editorial@ greenfieldreporter.com.

MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD Public officials need your input on the issues.

Here is how to reach them and weigh in:

State offices Gov. Mike Pence 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-232-4567 Email by visiting in.gov/gov/2752.htm Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204-2797 Phone: 317-232-4545 Email by visiting in.gov/lg/2333.htm Attorney General Greg Zoeller 302 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-232.6201 Fax: 317-232.7979 Email by visiting in.gov/ attorneygeneral/3063.htm State Sen. Mike Crider 28th District, which includes all of Hancock County, the northern third of Shelby County and Warren Township in Marion County 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-232-9400 or 800-382-9467 Email: s28@in.gov State Rep. Brian Bosma 88th District, which includes parts of Vernon, Center and Buck Creek townships; Bosma also is House speaker.

200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 800-382-9841 or 317-232-9677 Email: h88@in.gov State Rep. Robert Cherry 53rd District, which includes most of Hancock County 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 800-382-9841 Email: h53@in.gov State Rep. Sean Eberhart 57th District, which includes part of Sugar Creek Township 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 800-382-9811 Email: h57@in.gov

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

Elected officeholders serving county well

P

eriodically, I hear concerns expressed that Hancock County voters don’t have as many choices as they should have when voting because the Republican Party always wins the races on the November ballot. Let’s check our voting history and then see whether that’s a big problem.

When I moved here in 1962, it was Democrats who held all county public offices. Every single one.

Republicans had occasionally held county offices before then, but this was primarily a Democrat county.

But then things changed and changed very quickly.

For example, Sugar Creek Township, which had been one precinct that voted Democrat, became nine precincts, all voting overwhelmingly Republican. Also on the county’s west side, Buck Creek and Vernon townships experienced a large growth in Republican voters.

Many of these voters had moved out from Marion County or, as I did, moved from farther away to live near, but not in, Marion County. This same movement happened in all of the counties around Marion, and they also are now solidly Republican.

It was 1974 when Democrats last defeated a Republican here for a county office, and that happened then only because it was the election following Watergate.

(Four years ago, a Democrat coroner was elected, but there was no Republican candidate.)

So does the fact that Hancock County is solidly Republican make the lack of competition in November harmful?

RAY RICHARDSON At least in the Republican primary, there are choices. This year, 11 Republicans are running for three council seats, five are running for two county commissioner seats and four are running for coroner.

Democrats, however, probably feel shortchanged. My wife, Paulette, grumbles occasionally. Some Democrats have chosen to have their say by voting in the Republican primary, and some have even run for office on the Republican ticket. The latter practice started way back in 1967, when Republicans actually asked a Democrat to run for Greenfield City Council as a Republican.

One advantage of not see-sawing back and forth between political parties is that there’s more stability in local government; less turnover leads to more experience on the job, which means better service for you. We do get changes in officeholders anyway because some are prohibited by the Indiana Constitution from serving more than eight years in a row (auditor, sheriff, treasurer and recorder, but not assessor, surveyor commissioners or council).

When I was in the Legislature, we sent a constitutional

amendment to the voters to eliminate that restriction, but it was defeated. I never understood why voters wanted that term limit because if they don’t like the job done by an officeholder, they can oust them on election day. With the artificial eight-year limit, we lose some excellent officeholders.

I maintain that one-party counties are not harmed by lack of choice because the work of local officials is not partisan in nature. There is no Republican or Democrat way to record a deed, assess property, collect taxes, provide police protection or clean regulated drains.

Even in policy-making positions like commissioner or council, if you attended their meetings, you would find that the issues that arise don’t have Republican or Democrat solutions.

I seldom notice conservative or liberal leanings affecting a decision, either. When they occur, they appear as questions of whether to spend more or less money to solve a problem — the fairgrounds issue is a good example of that — but even on spending questions, there are a variety of opinions within the Republican Party.

So, ideally, Hancock County voters would have as many choices as possible, including in November. But at least from what I have observed over many years, our citizens are being well served by those who have been elected.

Ray Richardson is a former state lawmaker who currently serves as Hancock County attorney. Send comments to dr-editorial@greenfield reporter.com.

Process of picking president needs revised S ince I’m now considered to be a grownup, I decided this year I need to pay attention to how we pick the ultimate leader of the greatest country in the world, the president of the United States.

Let’s see, America is a democracy, so I went to Mr. Webster for the meaning of democracy: a government by the people; rule of the majority; a system in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by periodically held free elections.

Why, then, when we go to the polls on May 3, will our single vote count in most races but maybe not on a national level? Everyone should vote for your local and state candidates.

In these elections, if a candidate gets one more vote than his opponent, he or she is the winner. Don’t get caught up in the notion, “I’m not going to vote because my vote really doesn’t matter.”

I remember in the Greenfield mayor’s race a few years back, one candidate won the primary by only seven votes. In 1984, Indiana’s secretary of state won the general election by just four votes. I would think your vote does matter, so go exercise your right and vote.

Now in the presidential election, that’s just not how it works.

Right or wrong, delegates pick the presidential candidate at the convention. This year is sparking a great debate, as for the first time in a while, the Republican party might

WAYNE ADDISON not have an outright winner before the convention.

Possibly for the first time in a long time, Indiana might have a say in picking the Republican presidential candidate.

Or maybe we won’t. It really doesn’t matter whom the people vote for or even whom the delegates are supposed to be loyal to. If one person doesn’t hit the magic number of 1,237, then it’s open season.

Sorry to say, but this is nothing new. The people have never really picked the president of the United States. Benjamin Harrison is the only president who called Indiana home at the time he was elected.

In 1888, when he ran for president, he went into the Republican convention actually in fourth place but on the eighth ballot became the party nominee. He then went on to win the general election and the presidency by getting 90,596 votes fewer than sitting president Grover Cleveland.

Yes, the people don’t actually elect the president in the general election,

either; that’s the electoral college.

This was put into place back in the very beginning of our country.

Basically the founding fathers did not feel the people were educated enough to pick their own leader and devised a way to insure the “establishment” had a final say.

James Madison worried about what he called “factions,” which he defined as groups of citizens who have a common interest in some proposal that would either violate the rights of other citizens or would harm the nation as a whole. Madison’s fear — which was later dubbed “the tyranny of the majority” — was that a faction could grow to encompass more than 50 percent of the population, at which point it could “sacrifice to its ruling passion or interest both the public good and the rights of other citizens.”

So the electoral college has picked a person receiving fewer popular votes on four occasions in our history. The last time was 2000 when George W. Bush was elected President over Al Gore by receiving 543,895 fewer votes. Who knows what’s going to happen this year, but maybe, just maybe, it’s time to reconsider how we truly pick our leader in the greatest democracy in the world.

Wayne Addison is chief probation officer for the Hancock County Probation Department.

Send comments to dr-editorial@ greenfieldreporter.com.

Schools

MoM

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

Official finishes academy program

MORNING WITH

BY RORYE HATCHER | DAILY REPORTER rhatcher@greenfieldreporter.com

MT. COMFORT — Shane Robbins, Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation’s superintendent, recently graduated ROBBINS from the National Superintendent’s Academy.

He was one of 32 school leaders from across the country invited to participate in the program. The National Superintendent’s Academy was established to prepare school leaders with the tools to address the looming leadership deficit and to provide a focused alternative or supplement to traditional superintendent training and certification programs.

Robbins completed six separate weekends of professional development with topics covering school finance, instructional leadership, technology integrations and the importance of transparent communication. The graduation session took place at the National Conference on Education in Phoenix, Arizona.

The students were able to mix and mingle with many superintendents through conference sessions and events. Jonathan Travers, partner at Education Resource Strategies, joined the cohort for a good portion of the morning to speak. The cohort went through hypothetical situations concerning managing their entire district budget, as well.

The mission of the National Superintendents Academy is to identify, develop and support a new generation of outstanding leaders for America’s school systems who will provide our children with the skills they need to be successful adults. It is a comprehensive leadership development program established to prepare cohorts of these educational leaders for the academic, political, legal and logistical rigors inherent to K-12 education.

Zion Lutheran students invite parents to breakfast S

tudents at Zion Lutheran School recently invited their moms to a “Morning with Mom” breakfast at the school.

Principal Kristie Sombke led moms and children in a STORY BY devotional about Rorye Hatcher the special way moms see things.

This was capped off with the showing of a video

by The Skit Guys called “Mom Goggles.”

Clockwise from top: Lily and Miriam Davis enjoy refreshments during Zion Lutheran School’s “Morning with Mom” event at Zion Lutheran School. ❂ Brianne, Emily and Violet Randall attended the event. ❂ Noah and Lark Gurganious enjoyed fresh fruit during event. ❂ Maddux and Gege Tindall shared snacks at the annual event. SUBMITTED PHOTOS

HONOR ROLL Maxwell Intermediate School Honor Roll, semester 1 2015-16: Fourth Grade A Honor Roll Liam Brinkruff, Brayden Gray, Sophia GriffinLittle, Clay Guenin, Shelby Hoffman, Jaedyn Jeffries, Audrey Roberts, Gracie Shores, John Ubelhor and Ashley VonGunten Fourth Grade A-B Honor Roll Tatem Adams, Douglas Albright, Trenton Amos, Parker Bailey, Kailyn Baker, Madisyn Bayne, Evie Benavente, Anna Bernhardt, Reagan Breese, Jadon Brinley, Jeanna Brown, Ethan Bryant, Morgan Byers, Serene Caldwell, Kilee Chappelow, Carson Cicenas, Sarah Clark, Savannah Cox, Carter Crouch, Gabriel Donovan, Kierstin Doyle, Isaiah Fiscus, Shanti Flaz, Jackson Gentry, Evan Gray, Annalisia Gustin, Aubrey Harter, Jarron Hayden, Gary Henderson, Carly Housenga, Jorja Houston, Samuel Houston, Jaeda Jeffries, Jenna Kindle, Brooklyn King, Lynsey Kojima, Ruby Loftus, Christopher Long, Maddox Martin, Jett Masters, Shaun McFall, Jaylen McIntyre, Evelyn Mecklenburg, Braxton Mitchell, Adrianne Moore, Kalyn Moss, Alex Murnan, Jacob Nance, Lily Ndoye, Ryley O’Brian, Gavin Phillips, Avahlynn Pollitt, Josie Quigley, Caden Robertson, Carson Sawyers, Gabrielle Skene, Hallie Smith, Isaiah Stevens, Kylie Thompson, Annabella Turner, Linnea Walker, Nathan Wendt, Warren Whisner and Hannah Wilkins Fifth Grade A Honor Roll Rylee Bewley, Natalie Cameron, Mary

Coombs, Reagan Crouch, Noah Day, Emma Denny, Kenzie Dyer, Nathan Gasparrini, Delanie Gustin, Blayne Hedges, Ethan Hollis, Garrett Hollis, Ian Jack, Brianna McConnell, Olivia Roberts, Hanna Skene, Paisley Slunaker, Taylor Smith, Schuyler Sparks, Adryana Warner and Sydnie Wherry Fifth Grade A-B Honor Roll Kelsey Achor, Sean Allen, Zachary Austin, Andrew Bach, Dylan Bredensteiner, Faith Butler, Alexander Cozatt, Rylee Duncan, Molly Eads, Camden Fitzgerald, Savana Frady, Samuel Fralich, Austin Garard, Katlyn Garner, Ashton Gillam, Anthony Griffith, Cohen Hager, Noah T. Harris, Bryce Hasty, Madison Heuer, Maddox Hiner, Meilyn Howe, Wyatt Jaeck, Eliza Jensen, Megan Jones, Christina Keene, Tyler Kerkhof, Gabriel Kropp, Jaclyn Layton, Trinity Leary, Sydney Malet, Caden Marchione, Brodie Mayberry, Dylan Moles, Emily Moore, Abby Morgan, Ashlyn Needy, Austin Oden, Breanna Pomeroy, Landon Pomeroy, Bryson Pratt, Nolan Ramsey, Emily Rigney, Dyllan Rutledge, Jessica Rutnik, Mackenzie Ryhal, Gabriel Schurger, Samuel Schurger, Megan Scott, Ethan Shannon, Kaden Sheffield, Ella Sitton, Dominic Smith, Jacob Smith, Trey Smith, Tyler Solchik, Ezra Speer, Madison Stevens, Mario Steverson, Tyler Swango, Garrett Taylor, Alexander Thresh, Elliot Thresh, Olivia Wahl, Mya Wilcher, Peyton Willits, Jaiden Worland and Abigail Zorne Sixth Grade A Honor Roll Lindsay Jo Allen, Haley Arrowood, Haley

Arthur, Bethany Baker, Catherine Byers, Charles Clark, Ryan Cooksey, Kien Dalton, Natalie Halcomb, Savannah Harlow, Evan Houser, Brianna Jack, Kye Jocham, Madelyn King, Masanori Kojima, Allison Lenser, Andrea Lenser, Harrison Milne, Benjamin Montgomery, Owen Moore, Emma Munden, Megan Retherford, Dylan Roberts, Bailey Shanton, Kelsey Slattery, Gehrig Slunaker, Caidyn Spivey, Logan Stoeffler, Corbin Tilley, Coy Walden and Megan Wineinger Sixth Grade A-B Honor Roll Dillon Blanke, Kelsie Brown, Kiara Buechler, Landyn Carter, Braelyn Couch, Emma Driesbach, Kylie Drudge, Grace Dunaway, Antoinette Durnell, Brady Durnell, Victoria Eaton, Andrew Evans, Preston Evans, Devan Franklin, Nora Gardner, Dakota Herald, Jackson Holland, Abigail Hughes, Madison Hulen, Adalyn Jackson, Spencer Johnson, Kevin Jones, Hailey Koehler, Brayton Leswing, Allison Lowe, Grace Mason, Logan Masters, Jaden McGee, Hudson McGuire, Jeremiah McKinney, Ryan Mercalde, Spencer Moore, Jaiden Nelson, Ariel Niemeier, Derek Noah, Leah Olin, Victoria Perkins, Hunter Phegley, Mackenzie Pierce, Payton Plank, Livia Quigley, Gavin Ramsey, Ella Redman, Kortneigh Reed, Kathryn Reeves, Ezekiel Skene, Jacob Skinner, Luke Smoll, Andrew Springman, Paige Teskey, Victoria Titus, Samantha Torres, Joshua VanOsdol, Xander VanWienen, Kaitlyn VonGunten, Alysiah Walsh, Ethan Washmuth, Ashton Wilkinson, Bailey Wilson and Nevaeh Youngs

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Lifestyle

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

We’re in this

TOGETHER

Nonprofit for families of special needs children celebrates 20 years

BY RORYE HATCHER | DAILY REPORTER

G

FUSE PROGRAMS

rhatcher@greenfieldreporter.com

REENFIELD — Twenty years ago, Denise Arland was the new mom of quadruplets, each of whom had different special needs.

She didn’t know any other parents of special needs children. She’d never felt so alone.

That is, until she met Amy Borgmann, who was also the mother of a child with special needs, and the pair started Families United for Support and Encouragement, or FUSE, which provides information, resources and support to Indiana families of children with special needs.

That first meeting comprised about 12 people at the Greenfield Ponderosa Steakhouse, but now the nonprofit organization serves at least 1,000 people a year, Arland said.

To celebrate 20 years of supporting children with special needs and their families, FUSE is hosting a dinner Saturday at the St. Michael Church Father Severin Messick Parish Life Center, 519 Jefferson Blvd., Greenfield.

The keynote speaker is Maureen Greer, the former director of Indiana First Steps, an Indiana Family and Social Services program that works to help Hoosier families make sure their infants and toddlers receive services now to help them in the future.

Greer is now a national early intervention specialist and consultant, Arland said, and goes to

education, adult service systems, health care, integrated Parent support/training meetings employment, independent living and community participation. are held on the first Monday of each month in Hancock County This is an ongoing program offering sessions in the spring and the second Monday in and fall.

Shelby County.

Monthly Parent Training and Support Meetings

Inspiring Abilities Expo

Information and Referral

Every year FUSE hosts an information and resource fair addressing disability issues for children and families in March.

FUSE provides information and referral services by telephone, email, text message and through the FUSE website and social media. There is also a free email newsletter, which is also available at fuseinc.org.

PITSTOP The PITSTOP (Parents Involved in Transitioning Students to Opportunities and Programs) Series on Transition, which introduces families to topics that will become vital to the transition of their young adult into post-secondary life. Topics explored include postsecondary other states to help them set up their First Steps programs.

In addition to the anniversary dinner, FUSE has begun a social media campaign called “$20 for the 20th,” with a goal of getting 1,000 people to donate $20 each, for a total of $20,000.

Borgmann said the organization plans to continue the campaign until it has reached its goal; about 30 people have donated so far.

In the meantime, the organization will continue to serve families searching for services, information or just the relief of speaking with someone else

Adaptive Swim Program Children with disabilities receive one-on one support to learn water safety and/or swimming skills based on their individual abilities. This program is offered for eight weeks each fall. who knows their struggles, Arland said.

“It doesn’t matter what kind of disability a child has,” she said.

“All parents of a child with a disability will have something in common. A lot of us use online support groups, and those are helpful in many ways, but our clients tell us the face-to-face relationships have been huge.”

Borgmann said FUSE events are a safe space for families with children with special needs, as parents don’t have to worry about stares or comments from people who don’t understand.

Clockwise from top left: Families United for Support and Encouragement of Hancock County organizes an adaptive swim program to help children with disabilities be safe around the water and learn to swim. Pictured are, from left, Grace Hornsby, Morgan Badgley, Emma Gunst and Tapanga Leary.

■ Clinton Badgley, center left, and Colton Badgley, center right, enjoy treats at FUSE’s summer party at Nameless Creek Youth Camp. ■ Matthias Evans with his dad, Thomas, have fun at FUSE’s early learning series.

■ Ben O’Brien, standing, and Jacob Borgmann have fun at FUSE’s Strike a Difference fundraiser in 2015.

Local participates in energy-efficient vehicle contest T COPASS

ERRE HAUTE — Karen Copass of Greenfield is a member of the 2015-16 Indiana State University Eco-Marathon team. Karen majored in early childhood education at Ivy Tech Community College and graduated in December 2015.

The Eco-Marathon team challenges students teams around the world to design, build, test

and drive ultra-energy-efficient vehicles.

The ISU Eco-Marathon team will compete in the prototype class at Shell Eco-Marathon Americas this month in Detroit. Last year’s winner in the prototype class achieved 3,421 miles per gallon.

This is ISU’s first year participating in the competition.

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers were recorded recently in the Hancock County Recorder’s Office: Dec. 28 Sheriff Michael Shepherd to Merrill Lynch Mort. Loan Trust, 2748 S. Meridian Road, Brandywine Township, $140,011.69.

Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Allen D. Gaskins, 407 N. County Road 350W, Buck Creek Township, $84,000.

Ryan V. and Andrea J. Keller to Justin M. Williams, 7260 W. Sacramento Drive, Buck Creek Township, $124,000.

Kyle D. Hofer to Joshua A. Carnes, 912 N. County Road 200W, Buck Creek Township, $140,000.

August M. Scarpone Rev. Trust to Mark A. Gore, 1655 Valley Brook Drive, Cumberland/Buck Creek Township, $135,000.

Fischer Homes of Indianapolis LP to Heather Coleman, 2528 Cabin Hill Road, Cumberland/Buck Creek Township, $150,000.

Jennifer St. Martin to Thomas M. St. Martin II and N. L. Schriver, 4495 N. State Road 9, Center Township, $163,000.

Jennifer St. Martin to Thomas M. St. Martin II and N. L. Schriver, 4495 N. State Road 9, Center Township, included in above sale.

Jennifer St. Martin to Thomas M. St. Martin II and N. L. Schriver, 4495 N. State Road 9, Center Township, included in above sale.

Stephen C. Menser to Bryan M. and Kristen R. Leonard, 2788 N. County Road 300E, Center Township, $145,000.

Joshua N. Moore to Ryan and Megan Sweeney, 4487 N. County Road 50E, Center Township, $140,000.

Santosh Kaushal to Lori Hurst, 944 S. Fairway Village Blvd., Center Township, $310,000.

Leo V. Feeney Jr. to David T. Sr. and Joyce A. Lusk, 4589 N. County Road 200W, Center Township, $54,000.

Kelly L. Finney to Carrie L. Fox, 917 Whispering Trail, Greenfield, $105,000.

Edithann M. and Matthew T. Hudson to Elizabeth M. Selvidge, 320 N. State St., Greenfield, $80,000.

Renovations by Russell LLC to Christopher and Mary Bivens, 936 W. North St., Greenfield, $74,200.

Douglas S. and D. Christine Laker to Tara M. Kunkel, 403 Hawthorne Lane, Greenfield, $229,500.

Toni C. Dellekamp to Robert D. Bell Jr., 798 S. County Road 600W, Sugar Creek Township, $180,000.

Dana L. Merrick to Patrick K. Hagerty and Lori B. Zander, 5851 Country Way, Sugar Creek Township, $252,000.

Lafayette E. and Margie A. Schultz to Shannon Tolliver, 2352 W. State Road 234, Vernon Township, $175,000.

Carey F. and Julia B. Cole to Mary E. Thiele, 109 W. Michigan Way, Fortville, $186,000.

Shirley A. Arnett and Erline K. Baker to Jeffrey D. Arnett, 717 Sunset Lane, Fortville, $110,000.

Justin T. Flynn to Rebekah D. Bredenbeck, 6916 N. Karnes Drive, McCordsville, $122,500.

Fischer Homes Indianapolis LP to Angela Meux, 5559 W. Woods Edge Drive, McCordsville, $175,970.

Fischer Homes Indianapolis LP to Scott P. Swim, 6379 W. Riverside Drive, McCordsville, $299,000.

Calatlantic Homes of Indiana Inc. to Michael Tomas and Jennifer A. Keve, 5600 Pelican Court, McCordsville, $294,465.

NEWS

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

SENATE

A7

WHERE THEY STAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 did that when he voted against retaining former Speaker of the House John Boehner, he said.

“I believe we need new leadership,” he said. “I’m willing to stand up for Americans to bring common sense and to bring real reform to federal government.”

Both plan to work to repeal the Affordable Care Act, which was signed into law

by President Barack Obama in 2010, and mandates all Americans have health insurance through their employers or private insurance companies or face a penalty.

Stutzman said Congress should repeal the Affordable Care Act and leave insurance policies up to the states, pointing to Indiana’s Healthy Indiana Plan, an insurance program for low-income adult Hoosiers.

Young said the policy is hurting Americans — it requires employers to offer insurance to employees who work more than 30 hours a week. Some employers have had to cut back staff hours to 29 per week, he said, which hurt Hoosiers who are now bringing home less money.

Young said the policy should be replaced with a market-based solution that keeps costs low and health care quality high.

Both candidates say their backgrounds have prepared them for the challenges the country is facing.

Young, who graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1995, said his Marine background taught him the world is a dangerous place.

The Islamic State group, he said, is launching foreign attacks from its home countries. The United States can’t turn its back, he said, and should take a lead role in stopping the Islamic State group.

National security is the federal government’s most fundamental responsibility, he said, and his background will help him make informed decisions and shape policy to help protect Americans.

“We have to make sure our military stays strong, stays actively engaged overseas and protects our homeland,” Young said.

“My background uniquely prepares me for that.”

Stutzman, who farms in northeast Indiana, said one of the biggest challenges facing Congress and the nation is the national budget — specifically the country’s debt, which continues to grow. His farming and small business background help him understand how the economy works, he said.

He’s authored a conservative federal budget that aims to cut down that debt sooner than other plans, he said.

U N I T E D S TAT E S S E N AT E MARLIN STUTZMAN

TODD YOUNG

AGE: 39 PARTY: Republican CITY OF RESIDENCE: Howe OCCUPATION: Farmer EDUCATION: Studied business and accounting at Trine University PREVIOUS ELECTED OFFICES HELD: Indiana state representative from 2002-08, Indiana state senator from 2008-10, U.S. congressman 2010-present

PREVIOUS ELECTED OFFICE SOUGHT: U.S. senator FAMILY: Wife Christy, sons Payton and Preston

AGE: 43 PARTY: Republican CITY OF RESIDENCE: Bloomington OCCUPATION: Marine veteran, former management consultant, currently serving as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives

EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree, U.S. Naval Academy, 1995 PREVIOUS ELECTED OFFICES HELD: U.S. House of Representatives, 2011-present

PREVIOUS ELECTED OFFICE SOUGHT: U.S. House of Representatives, 2010, 2012, 2014

FAMILY: Wife Jenny, four children

What would your legislative priorities be if you are elected?

The most important and central role of the government is to keep Americans safe. I will fight for a strong military and foreign policy that will affirm America’s position as a leader in the fight against terrorism and Islamic jihad. Term limits are needed for members of Congress, and I have pledged to serve only two terms as a U.S. senator. Nineteen trillion dollars in debt is the largest threat to our national security. Balancing the budget must be a priority. I have authored a conservative alternative to the federal budget that balances sooner than any other proposal.

We need to repeal and replace Obamacare with a market-based solution that keeps costs low and health care outcome quality high. In addition, I am focused on getting Americans back to work through comprehensive tax reform and my bill, the REINS Act. Tax reform is the single greatest tool we have to unleashing economic growth. And the REINS Act would allow the people’s representatives to have direct input on the rules and regulations we live under – effectively reducing the number of over-burdensome regulations written by unelected Washington bureaucrats.

How do you plan to help work with the next president, whether a Democrat or Republican wins?

Working with people in a productive manner is important to any business or organization. Finding common ground and working to a solution is possible when people share the same goals. The challenge in Washington is that many people in positions of influence are not working for common goals. Career politicians and the entrenched bureaucracies are more focused on growing government and satisfying the donor class who grant them their power through political donations. I will work with any president whose focus is to protect and promote the American people and stop the runaway growth of the federal government.

My focus in the Senate is going to be consistent, no matter who is president. I will tackle tough problems with conservative reforms on behalf of Hoosiers. I’m not going to the U.S. Senate to grandstand and give speeches. I’m going to the U.S. Senate to make tomorrow better than yesterday for each and every Hoosier, no matter if they voted for me or not.

Major manufacturing companies, including Carrier in Indianapolis, have recently left the United States for Mexico, citing too much federal regulation. Do you believe there is too much business regulation or not enough?

No matter how many layoffs or corporate relocations are announced, too many politicians have refused to risk their own jobs fighting for the changes that could actually save jobs. If we stand together and demand the real changes that are necessary, we can jump-start our economy. We can bring back jobs and foster innovation to create the new jobs of the 21st century. The first step is to overhaul our broken tax code. No economy can thrive under a system that discourages success, double-taxes earnings and requires teams of professionals for compliance.

The regulatory agenda being pushed by the Obama administration has hurt Hoosier farmers, small business owners, landowners, manufactures and, in this case, employees at Carrier. Currently, unelected bureaucrats in Washington are writing the rules and regulations we live under without much direct input from the people or their representatives. My REINS Act would fix this by restoring legislative accountability and responsibility to Congress by having every economically significant regulation come for a simple up or down vote.

What do you believe are the biggest challenges facing the nation? How do you plan to address them?

The biggest challenge facing our nation at this time is the broken system in Washington, D.C., that continues to work against the interests of the American people. Hoosiers need leadership that will continue to challenge the status quo in Washington. I will work against the established interests of party politicians and the unholy alliance between big government and big business. My focus will be on changing the broken and corrupted system in Washington that continues to fail the American people. I am running for the U.S. Senate because I believe we must change Washington, not America.

GOP senate candidates agree to televised debate STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS — The two Republicans running for U.S. Senate in the May 3 Indiana primary have agreed to debate.

The Indiana Debate Commission said candidates Marlin Stutzman and Todd Young will participate in a televised debate Monday.

It will originate from public television station WFYI in Indianapolis at 7 p.m. with a live feed available to television stations statewide.

The Senate candidates currently represent Indiana constituents in Congress. Both were first elected to Congress in 2010.

The Senate debate will be

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moderated by Elizabeth Bennion, a professor of political science at Indiana University South Bend.

She is host of a weekly television show, “Politically Speaking,” on public broadcasting station WNIT, also in South Bend.

Voters have the opportunity to submit questions that will be considered for the debate. Questions can be submitted through the Indiana Debate Commission’s website at indianadebate commission.com The Republican victor in the May 3 primary will face former Democratic U.S. Rep. Baron Hill in November’s general election.

The seat is being vacated by retiring Republican Sen. Dan Coats.

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Because of what I learned at the Naval Academy and in the Marines, my most immediate concern is our national security. ISIS has shifted its attention to launching attacks on foreign soil from its safe havens in Iraq, Syria and Libya. These sorts of attacks are unique in that ISIS is able to plan and direct attacks using sympathizers in foreign countries such as France, Belgium and the U.S. I have urged the president to develop a decisive military strategy to destroy ISIS based off some recommendations I presented learned during my time in the Marine Corps.

PROGRAM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 age-appropriate book per day and a backpack, and snacks will be provided, Pyle said. The program is open to all incoming kindergarten students, but first consideration is given to children who did not attend preschool or day care.

“We are creating the opportunity for kids to experience things at school so it isn’t as overwhelming on the first day of school,” Pyle said. “There will be a lot of academic content and crafts, but the goal is just to get the kids in the building.”

Eastern Hancock is the second school district in the county to offer the program; this is the fifth year Greenfield-Central schools

will host Kindergarten 101.

The program was born out of a meeting among county stakeholders to discuss initiatives in 2011; educators identified school readiness as their primary concern, said Megan Addison, Purdue Extension educator.

The program began with Greenfield-Central school, and Purdue Extension reached out to Eastern Hancock officials earlier this year to gauge their interest in expanding the program to the district.

The goal of Kindergarten 101 is to make sure county youths have a good first experience with school, Addison explained.

Prospective kindergartners are not the only ones who learn through the program, however; their parents are also asked to attend an evening meeting,

where they will learn things like school policies, how to contact a teacher, and how the lunch money system works, she said.

The parent component of the program is special, said Greenfield-Central assistant superintendent Ann Vail, and follow up surveys of past participants in Kindergarten 101 have shown lots of happy feedback from parents and students.

“We can see the positive effects of that social/ emotional preparation,” she said. “The students are read to, they get a book to take home, and they start thinking about the curriculum in a way that gets them excited about school.”

Extension staff members hope to eventually expand the Kindergarten 101 program into all four county districts, Addison said.

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A8

NEWS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

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AGGRESSIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE TO BACTERIA CAN LEAD TO SEPSIS DEAR DOCTOR K: My father had routine surgery. Soon after, he developed something called sepsis that almost killed him. He’s OK now, but I’d like to understand what happened to him.

cells, very high blood markers of inflammation, and somewhat low levels of oxygen in the blood.

I don’t think I had an alteration in my mental state, as some people with sepsis do. Then again, a person with an altered mental state isn’t the best judge of whether he has an altered mental state.

DEAR READER: He and you are lucky. Not everyone makes it. Sepsis is a condition in which the immune system goes awry. Think of the immune system I was pretty sick for a few days, but I recovered as our personal army, with an arsenal of weapons. It is fully.

I was lucky. If sepsis is not promptly recognized meant to protect us from foreign invaders (like germs). and treated, it can cause the lungs, Unfortunately, in attacking foreign T I P F O R kidneys, liver, heart and brain to fail. germs, it sometimes can go overboard H E A L T H Y L I V I N G -- and its weapons can injure us.

Certain people appear to be at increased risk for sepsis. They include The condition that often triggers ANTHONY L. people over age 65, people with sepsis is a bacterial infection. Other KOMAROFF, M.D. diabetes, people with cancer, and causes can lead to sepsis, including ASK DOCTOR K people who are taking drugs that autoimmune diseases, surgery and suppress the immune system. severe burns. In all of these cases, the immune system is being called to help Two common bacterial infections that can cause us heal from some injury. However, when the immune sepsis, particularly in older people, are pneumonia and response is both too vigorous and too prolonged, urinary tract infection. I urge my older patients to healthy tissues can be damaged. call me promptly if they develop an unusual cough or Sepsis is treated with antibiotics; the idea is to kill the breathlessness (possible symptoms of pneumonia), or bacteria that have triggered the attack by the immune painful and frequent urination (possible symptoms of system. Drugs that increase blood pressure may also be urinary infection). given since sepsis often results in low blood pressure.

It was a weird experience to be a doctor, to have a A person may also need supplemental oxygen and sudden medical emergency, and to know exactly what intravenous fluids, depending on his or her symptoms. was happening. Fortunately, I was at the hospital when Sepsis is fairly common. There are between 1 million I got sick and got prompt treatment. I’ll never know for and 2 million cases every year in the United States. A sure, but I think it saved my life. decade ago, I was one of those cases. I had many of the (Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard main features of sepsis. Fairly suddenly, I felt completely Medical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK. exhausted and had a very high fever. I developed a rapid com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second heart rate, rapid breathing, low blood pressure, pale and mottled skin, very high numbers of white blood Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)

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THE SIDELINE

Sports APRIL 12, 2016

Dragons, Marauders to play at Victory Field The New Palestine and Mt. Vernon baseball teams will compete at the 2016 Victory Field Classic on April 22.

The Marauders will open the annual event in downtown Indianapolis at 5:30 p.m. when they face Class 4A Decatur Central. The Dragons will play 3A Guerin Catholic in the finale at approximately 8 p.m.

Class 3A New Palestine finished the 2014-15 season 21-12 and a regional finalist for the fourth time in six years, losing to West Vigo 8-3 in the regional championship. The Dragons are 2-0 in 2016 after beating Martinsville 7-5 and Batesville 12-1 in five innings last week.

Class 4A Mt. Vernon was 15-13 last season, falling to eventual Sectional 9 champion Pendleton Heights in the first round last May. They opened the 2016 season last week on April 5 with a 5-1 victory against Southport.

Presale tickets for Mt. Vernon vs. Decatur Central will be available this week for $4 at the Mt. Vernon High School athletics office. Tickets will cost $5 at the gate the day of the game.

COLLEGE WRESTLING

Brian Harvey, a New Palestine native, is near the end of his 4 years at West Point.

His wrestling legacy:

GIVING IT

HIS ALL



Adult open lap swim in New Palestine New Palestine community members are invited to an adult open lap swim available Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. each week through June.

Additionally, Wednesday evening open swims will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning April 20 until June 1. Fees are $2 dollars per session.

Sign-ups for the American Red Cross Lifeguard/Waterpark Skill Class are available now through April 18.

Contact New Palestine High School teacher Nancy Tobik/ Workman, course instructor, for sign-up and class details at ntobik@newpal.k12.in.us or by calling the New Palestine athletics department at 861-5701. 

Mt. Vernon football hosting trivia fundraiser The Mt. Vernon football team is hosting a Trivia Night fundraiser on April 16. The event will take place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Fortville, 207 S. Merrill St. Cost to participate is $100 per table with a maximum of six adult players. Teams can play with fewer than six.

To register, email varsity football coach Doug Armstrong at doug.armstrong@mvcsc.k12. in.us to reserve your table. 

Coaches’ roundtable highlights spring clinic Events including a Coaches’ Roundtable, an Issues & Answers Forum and outstanding speakers highlight the agenda for the 2016 Indiana Basketball Coaches Association Spring Clinic.

Butler’s Chris Holtmann, Ball State’s James Whitford, Indianapolis’ Stan Gouard and Tamika Catchings of the Indiana Fever are the headline speakers for the two-day gathering that is set for April 22 and 23 at Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis.

In addition, Paul Patterson, the retired Hall of Fame coach from Taylor University, will make a presentation that qualifies as a class for IHSAA coaching certification.

Sessions begin at 11:30 a.m.

April 22 and run through 9:10 p.m. Sessions resume at 8:30 a.m. April 23 and conclude at 12:30 p.m.

Cost to attend the clinic is $50 for current IBCA members and $100 for non-members.

Information: Pat McKee, patmckee77@aol.com.

Cathedral grad: I’ve grown through adversity at Academy

BY PAUL GABLE

T

For The Daily Reporter

here was a time when New Palestine native Brian Harvey never envisioned attending or wrestling at West Point.

The letters arrived during his junior year at Cathedral High School, but he had a misconception about the United States Military Academy located in New York.

“I started receiving recruiting letters from them my junior year, but being from the Midwest and not really knowing the school, I would throw them away because I thought it was some Division III school,” Harvey said.

All that changed when the coaching staff reached out to Cathedral wrestling head coach Sean McGinley.

“I remember him just giving me an earful because I did not take the opportunity seriously. I am glad he yelled at me,

“

and put some sense in my head,” Harvey said.

Despite the contact with his high school coach, it still looked as if Harvey would attend Purdue, where he was set to sign and his family had quite a tradition.

“Though I received a letter from West Point, I still wanted to go to Purdue, and I was going to sign with them on the next Monday.

That Sunday I received a call

from the USMA coaching staff asking if I wanted to go on a visit,” Harvey recalled.

“I was hesitant but when they mentioned the free education and I would get paid to go to school, my family and I agreed that I should seek out the opportunity.”

Harvey immediately contacted the Purdue coaching staff and explained his desire

(SEE WRESTLING PAGE B3)

When I look back at my wrestling career, even though I was not an All-American as I had planned, I believe that I had a successful career because I can look back and know that I gave my all in each practice, each season and I left everything I had on the mat.”

New Palestine native Brian Harvey On his wrestling career at the U.S. Military Academy

Pictured: A New Palestine native, Brian Harvey finished his senior year at West Point as a three-time national qualifier, a two-time All-Academy champion, a two-time runner-up at New York State’s Collegiate wrestling tournament and was ranked in the top 20. ARMY WEST POINT ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS PHOTOS

GREENFIELD-CENTRAL BASEBALL

BUMPS IN THE ROAD New Castle too much for Cougars in doubleheader

BY KRIS MILLS | DAILY REPORTER kmills@greenfieldreporter.com

G

REENFIELD — For Greenfield-Central head baseball coach

Robbie Miller, there are two ways to analyze the Cougars doubleheader losses to New Castle on Saturday afternoon.

With a glass-half-full

perspective, GreenfieldCentral struck out 14 batters between its two starting pitchers and

(SEE BUMPS PAGE B4)

Pictured: Greenfield-Central’s Tyler Mundell swings the bat in a game last season. DAILY REPORTER FILE PHOTO

B2

SPORTS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS Gibson, Minnesota drop home contest, season-opening losing streak grows M

STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

INNEAPOLIS — Greenfield native Kyle Gibson was looking to turn the winless Minnesota Twins’ season around Monday afternoon against the Chicago White Sox. Unbeaten in his career against the Windy City’s southsiders, Gibson has owned Chicago through the past three seasons with a perfect 4-0 record in six starts.

No. 7 wasn’t so lucky.

Instead, the Twins’ earlyseason slide continued in their sold-out home opener, as Chicago’s Jose Quintana tossed six strong innings and Austin Jackson had two RBIs to lift the White Sox to a 4-1 win that dropped Minnesota’s record to 0-7.

Quintana gave up one run on four hits and three walks to get his first victory of the year. He outpitched the righthanded Gibson, who went 52/3 innings, allowing three runs

TRACKING KYLE GIBSON (one earned) on six hits and three walks.

Gibson’s season record fell to 0-2, but he was able to chip away at his ERA (4.22 from 7.20) after a rough season debut at Baltimore on April 6.

The White Sox took an early 1-0 lead in the top of the second on an RBI single up the middle from Brett Lawrie with the infield in.

After being helped by a throwing error from Eduardo Escobar, Chicago loaded the bases in the fourth to set up a

Kyle Gibson didn’t get much help during the Minnesota Twins’ home opener on Monday against the Chicago White Sox. The Greenfield-Central graduate’s tough luck continued as he sustained his second loss of the year. Gibson’s pitching line: IP H R ER BB SO HR ERA W-L Monday 5.2 6 3 1 3 3 0 1.59 0-1 2016 Season 10.2 13 7 5 8 6 1 4.22 0-2

two-run single from Jackson with two outs.

Jackson came within about two inches of launching a grand slam against Gibson.

The shot, against a 21-mph wind, curved around the foul pole at the last second, but Jackson connected on the next pitch to put Chicago up 3-0.

The Twins had trouble with runners on base yet again, and their lone run came on an RBI groundout from Eddie Rosario in the bottom of the fourth. But Trevor

Plouffe was stranded at third, as Eduardo Escobar struck out looking to end the inning.

The Twins went 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position.

The White Sox loaded the bases in the fifth after Lawrie was hit on the right wrist with two outs. But Gibson stood his ground, coaxing Avisail Garcia to fly out to left field. Chicago left 12 runners on base.

Gibson allowed four earned runs in his first start of the season as Minnesota lost 4-2 to the Orioles.

Against Chicago in his career, he carried a 2.13 ERA with 33 strikeouts and just six walks into the game through 421/3 innings pitched.

No team has ever lost the first seven games of a season and made the playoffs, though three teams — the 1974 Pirates, 1995 Reds and 2011 Rays — started out 0-6 and made the postseason.

However, they all won their seventh game of the season.

After being one of the biggest surprises in baseball last year, winning 83 games and narrowly missing out on their first postseason berth since 2010, expectations were higher for the Twins in 2016.

But this season has started with a thud. A 7-0 loss to the Royals on Saturday dropped the Twins to 0-5 for the first time since the franchise moved to Minnesota in 1961.

They had previously started 0-4 in 1969, 1981 and 2012 but had never opened a season with five or more consecutive losses.

But many other teams have started to figure it out ... at least at the plate

BY RONALD BLUM

N

The Associated Press

EW YORK — The long ball is back.

Teams averaged 1.14 home runs per game through the first week of the season, according to STATS LLC. That is up nearly 26 percent from last year’s average through the first eight days and the most since 1.20 in 2006.

178 N S

“It is a little surprising, particularly early in April, the runs that are being scored,” Boston Red Sox manager John Farrell said Monday.

Teams averaged 4.43 runs per game. That marked a 6 percent increase through the same period last season and the highest openingweek average since 2011.

Miami’s Dee Gordon, the reigning NL batting

champion, points to Colorado rookie Trevor Story, who hit a record seven home runs in his first six games, and San Diego’s Matt Kemp, whose 10 RBIs were two behind Story’s major league-leading total.

“Trevor Story and Matt Kemp have been holding it down for us. So, we appreciate them guys,” Gordon said, before adding there is most of the season to be

played. “You could be hitting .800 now and hit .220 at the end of the year.”

Scoring remains down significantly from the height of the Steroids Era. The average during the first full week peaked in 2000 at 5.34 runs per team each game.

Still, it’s far above the recent low of 4.05 two years ago.

“We are dealing with a small sample,” Commissioner Rob Manfred said.

“With that caveat, my preliminary thought is that we are seeing part of a natural cycle in the game.”

The MLB batting average of .248 was up seven percentage points from last year and the highest during the first full week since 2013.

“I don’t think we’re far enough into it to see a real trend,” Baltimore manager Buck Showalter said.

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SPORTS

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

B3

JOY & AGONY AT AUGUSTA

As Spieth’s victory slips from grasp, talented Englishman surprises with title

A

UGUSTA — A big deficit. A collapse that was painful to watch. An Englishman in a green jacket who might not get his due.

Nick Faldo has seen this all before.

On Sunday, it was Danny Willett who hit all the right shots to win the Masters.

Just like 20 years ago, when Faldo won at Greg Norman’s expense, this Masters might be remembered more for the way it was lost than how it was won.

DOUG FERGUSON Even as Willett stood on the 18th green in his green jacket, he couldn’t help but say to Jordan Spieth, “I feel very fortunate to be standing here, and you not putting the jacket on yourself again.”

This was Spieth’s to

lose, and he did just that in a matter of three holes.

Staked to a five-shot lead, Spieth found a bunker at No. 10 and made bogey. He hit into the trees right of the 11th fairway that led to another bogey. And then one swing changed everything. The quadruple-bogey 7 on the 12th hole put him three shots behind.

Those are the shots for which this Masters will be remembered, but Willett had a bogey-free 67 that matched the lowest score on the weekend this year.

Yes, Spieth lost it. But someone had to win it.

“I just feel fortunate that I was in the position that I was able to pounce on the opportunity,” Willett, the No. 1 amateur in the world a decade ago, said. “If I had been 5-over par, then it wouldn’t have mattered what Jordan had done.

The victory was a surprise only in the way it unfolded, not the name on the trophy.

Doug Ferguson is a golf writer for The Associated Press. Send comments to dr-editorial@ greenfieldreporter.com.

Pictured: Jordan Spieth gathers his thoughts on the 18th green Sunday at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

WRESTLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 to give West Point a chance. With his recruitment still left open, the Boilermakers coaches didn’t hold any grudges, but little did they know one trip would change his course.

“That visit is when I realized USMA was something special,” he said. “I was sold, a place like this is a place where I can grow, compete in wrestling and not be distracted by the outside influences that comes with most other colleges.”

West Point also has become a place where Harvey has set a legacy on the mats, picking up right where his high school career left off as he was a state champion at 160 pounds his senior year.

In his first season with the Black Knights, Harvey won 13 matches and was 4-4 in dual matches.

However, it was his sophomore season that garnered everyone’s attention.

Harvey finished the season 30-13 at 174 pounds en route to earning third place honors at the New York State Collegiate wrestling tournament, two wins at the NCAA Championships and runner-up at the FILA Junior Nationals.

As a junior, he went 25-11 and advanced to the NCAA Championships.

However, Harvey admits his greatest achievement took place this past season, his last with the Black Knights.

“A special moment from the season came on senior night, where I beat Casey Kent from the University of Penn, who was ranked in the

ARMY WEST POINT ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS PHOTO

New Palestine native Brian Harvey’s most memorable senior moment at West Point occurred when he scored a victory against Penn’s Casey Kent, who later placed fourth at the NCAA Championships. top ten in the country,” Harvey said.

Kent later took fourth at the NCAA Championships.

That win solidified his confidence, “and it was great that my parents saw that as well,” said Harvey, who advanced to the Round of 16 in this

year’s NCAA Tournament.

As Harvey reflects on his career, he defines it as a successful one, despite not seizing his primary goal.

“When I look back at my wrestling career, even though I was not an All-American as I had planned, I believe that I had a successful career because I can look back and know that I gave my all in each practice, each season and I left everything I had on the mat,” he said. “I finished as a three-time national qualifier, a two-time All-Academy champion, a two-time runner-up at New York State’s Collegiate wrestling tournament, and I was ranked in the top 20 all season.”

With his time at West Point wrapping up, Harvey said he is not the same person who entered the academy.

“The United States Military Academy at West Point has been a transformational experience, where I have seen myself grow, along with my teammates and

classmates, into men and women of character,” said Harvey.

Harvey said he remembers an encounter with a professor during his freshman year that sums up his experience.

“They put me into honors U.S. History because I did well in my general Russian History class. I went to my instructor saying, ‘I think as a wrestler and a cadet, I can’t handle the work load of an honors class.’ My instructor put his hand on my shoulder and said, ‘At no point of your 47 month experience at the Academy is it supposed to be easy, so go on and sit down,’” Harvey said. “Instructors and

mentors like that at the academy is why, through adversity and hardship, I have grown.”

Harvey is set to commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in May and will be a graduate assistant with the wrestling team, something he is excited about.

“I look forward to that experience, especially because my brother (Ben) will be a freshman at the academy,” he said.

Then it is on to Basic Officer Learning Course in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, as a Field Artillery Officer.

“I became fascinated with field artillery after reading its importance in the Napoleonic Wars and

Civil War,” said Harvey, who has a five-year commitment with the Army.

And while a career in the military awaits, Harvey said he will never venture too far from wrestling.

“Wrestling has been a part of my life since my youth minister saw my brother and I fighting in church when I was six and recommended we go to the Dragon Wrestling Club,” Harvey said.

“I will never leave the sport. I can see myself coaching at whatever post I am at because I believe the values of hard work and grit that I learned in wrestling must be passed on to future generations.”

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DON’T LET THE REPAIRS BE, TOO! Roofing

Siding

Windows

317-894-0152

Doors

www.customexteriors.com

STEVE JERRY JEREMY DANA GARWOOD HOLMES PIERCE AYERS SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

JEFF MARTIN, SR. INTERNET SALES

JASON DERRINGER BUSINESS MANAGER

GARY WORKMAN GENERAL MANAGER

B4

SPORTS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

BUMPS

BOX SCORES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 collected four extrabase hits and 12 walks offensively. However, Miller said he knows allowing 10 earned runs won’t win many Hoosier Heritage Conference doubleheaders.

Home runs from junior Jared Heard and freshman Mason Gillis helped the Trojans take two conference wins from the Cougars as New Castle, which collected 12 hits on Saturday, won 6-3 in the first game and 4-2 in the second.

“Bottom line is we have to score more runs,” Miller said. “We have to be more disciplined and take what the pitchers give us.

It’s about doing the little things we need to do to help us. Offensively, we just have to get better.”

Senior southpaw Tate Hall, who did not play baseball his junior season to focus on basketball, took the loss on the mound for the Cougars in the first game and finished with six strikeouts

GAME 1

GAME 2

New Castle 6 Greenfield-Central 3

New Castle 4 Greenfield-Central 2

R HE NC 300 110 1 — 6 9 0 GC 001 000 2 — 3 6 3 WP: Garrett Welch (NC).

LP: Tate Hall (GC). 2B: Farrell (G-C). Conway 2 (NC) HR: Heard (NC). RBI: Farrell 2, Hert (G-C). Heard 3, C. Matthews, T. Matthews, Conway (NC). Notables: GC: Hall 6K, McDowell 2-4, Farrell 2-3, Jameson SB, Davis 3K.

RHE GC 010 001 0 — 2 4 0 NC 100 030 0 — 4 4 1 WP: Jordan May (NC). LP: Drey Jameson (GC). 2B: Jameson, T. Mundell, B. Turner (GC). C. Matthews (NC). HR: Gillis (NC). RBI: McDowell (GC). Gillis 2, Welch, C. Matthews (NC).

Notables: GC: Jameson SB, run, 8K, T. Mundell 2-3, Davis run, McDowell 2 BB.

and four walks. He allowed four earned runs, including three in the first inning, when Heard sent one deep for the Trojans.

“He left one pitch up, and the kid did what he was supposed to do with it,” Miller said. “Other than that, I think he gave up just one run after that.

He’s going to get better.”

New Castle started the game with back-to-back singles before Heard, the team’s No. 4 hitter, sent a shot over the right-field

fence. Greenfield-Central joined the scoring column two innings later in the third as junior Tyler Farrell’s RBI single to right field would score leadoff man Drey Jameson, who reached on a double, to pull the Cougars within two, 3-1.

Farrell finished the first game 2-for-3 with a double, a run scored, two walks and two RBIs. Farrell’s RBI double in the seventh inning helped Greenfield-Central tack on

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

two more runs, but it was too little too late for the Cougars, who committed three errors in the loss.

Spencer Hert also added an RBI single in the seventh for Greenfield-Central. He finished 1-for-3.

GAME TWO Jameson got the start for the Cougars and allowed one run in the first inning before settling in during the next three.

In the fifth inning, however, Gillis would send a blast to deep left center field to give New Castle a lead it would never surrender.

The junior hurler finished the game with eight strikeouts over five innings while only walking two batters. He did allow four hits, though, and hit three batters late in the game.

“He struggled early,” Miller said. “The kid (Gillis) hit a good ball, but he made a lot of good pitches. With him and Tate (Hall) being basketball players, it’s going to take some time to get their arm in shape. Drey is going to be fine.”

★ Balance ★ Reasonable Thinking ★ Smart thought out decision making ★ ★ Conservative Leadership \ will be a Mindful Steward of the People ★

the team’s leadoff man, he must do more.

“The team feeds off what I do,” Jameson said.

“My at-bats were not sparking anything. We just need to stop thinking and play the game we know how to.

“I have really high standards for myself. I want to be the best player every time I step on the field.”

He’s been impressive thus far in his young career for the Cougars as he hit .337 last season and finished with a 2.83 ERA on the mound.

And this season, college coaches already have been out in the chilly spring weather to watch him play. For now, though, Jameson has more immediate goals than playing at the next level.

“I think we have the potential to win the sectional; it’s just a matter of our apWritten Lifetime Warranty on For the Cougars, nobody proaches at the plate,” he Repairs expectsCollision more out of them- said. “Our defense is very good. Our outfielders all selves than Jameson.

Tune Ups - Brakes - Oiljunior Changesfin- Tires have good arms. We also Although the have good bench players. ished day 2-for-5 with Wheelthe Alignments - Struts - Shocks “We have a good ball two runs and two stolen program, and we have the bases, he said he knows, 861-5746 • 1-800-649-7753 as one of Greenfield-1415 E. 500 S.potential • Greenfield to go as far as Central’s top pitcherswww.candwbodyshop.com and we put our minds to it.”

The Cougars finished with four hits, three being doubles, and six walks.

However, according to Miller, being aggressive with runners in scoring position was the team’s downfall on Saturday. Although Miller said he saw improvement, GreenfieldCentral stranded seven runners in the loss.

“In the second game, we had much better approaches at the plate,” he said. “When it comes down to it, when we have runners in scoring position we have to put the ball in play. We have to make their defense make plays.

We have to shorten up and put the ball in play.”

Senior Tyler Mundell lead the team with a 2-for-3 effort at the plate including a double in the third inning.

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FREEESTIMATES ‘POTENTIAL TO WIN’

C&W BODY SHOP, INC.

"QUALITY COLLISION REPAIR"

VOTE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

STEVE CRANEY

Tune Ups - Brakes - Oil Changes - Tires Wheel Alignments - Struts - Shocks

FOR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

462-0077

COUNTY COUNCIL

165 W. Muskegon, Greenfield (Behind Aldi's)

Paid for by Team Craney to elect Steve Craney

C&W BODY SHOP, INC. 861-5746 • 1-800-649-7753 1415 E. 500 S. • Greenfield • www.candwbodyshop.com

DON’T FORGET TO COMPLETE YOUR ENTRY FORM BY APRIL 14TH for a chance to be Kid$ville’s 1st Kid Mayor!

TV Book Stop C&W Body Shopby Kid$ville Saturday, April 23 at wn

Greenfield Bank Company

1920 North State Street Greenfield, IN 46140. For more information, call: 317-462-1431

J st sto y any reen e Banking Company branch o ation for ore infor ation an entry for s.

ENTRY FORM & RULES: Contest is open to children ages 12 & under. You may use crayons, colored pencils or markers. Adults may assist with completing entry form but not in the coloring. Limited one entry per child. Entries will not be returned; submissions are considered property of this newspaper and may be printed by this newspaper.

ail or drop off at

e aily eporter, 22

Name:____________________________

Age:______

. e

d reen eld, I 4

40

Phone Number: _______________________

Complete Address:_____________________________________________________________________

All entries must be received by

FREEESTIMATES

Written Lifetime Warranty on Collision Repairs

ursday, pril 4 at

p

***Decision of the judges is final

A Special Thanks To The Following Businesses:

CLASSIFIEDS

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, IND.

B5

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

Buy it. Sell it. Live it.

To place an ad, call 317-467-6000 or email class@greenfieldreporter.com

REAL ESTATE

JOBS LOOKING FOR EXTRA CASH?

NOW HIRING!!!

Serversapply- in$2.50/hr +Tips person 8424 South SR 67, Pendleton, IN

ROUTES E AVAILABL SATURDAY ONLY! Immediate motor route openings are available in the Eden, Markleville and Warrington areas.

Looking for reliable, hardworking individuals or teams with dependable transportation. To apply or request additional information about a route please contact: GARY THOMAS

317-477-3244

Restaurant Hours: Mon-Fri 11am-9pm|Sat7am -9pm|Sun 7am-2pm

Also Hiring Hostesses & Dishwashers

Well-established and long-tenured automotive and industrial paint and supply company seeking a motivated, service-oriented individual for a field sales and service position in Columbus, Indiana, and the surrounding market area. Sales responsibilities include, but are not limited to, targeting, winning, servicing, and managing automotive and industrial paint shop customers throughout the market area.

The position is full-time, with annual salary determined based upon experience and qualifications. Applicants should have at least two years experience in either automotive paint sales or automotive paint shop management and purchasing.

Applicants must also have a valid Indiana driver’s license, with a good driving record, and be able to pass a preemployment drug screening and background check.

If interested, please, include a resume, three references, and a cover letter in your submission.

Please send all inquiries to “Automotive Sales Position Available” at PO Box 10208, Fort Wayne, IN 46851

The largest New Home Builder in Indiana... is looking for a part-time sales assistant to work 2 days a week and on an as-needed basis for the Arbor Homes Greenfield location. Candidate must be responsible, reliable and show a willingness to learn. Computer skills are a must. Competitive Pay. Email resume to: greggc@yourarborhome.com Arbor Homes, LLC (or Silverthorne) provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics.

EXPERIENCED TIRE TECHNICIAN WANTED

DRIVERS Holliday Transport DRIVERS WANTED: CDL Class A Drivers Flexible hours Clean driving record Local driving 317-326-4157 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Learn to drive for TMC Transportation. Earn $800 per week! Local 15 day CDL training. TMC can cover costs. 1-877-649-9611 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 M a i n t e n a n c e 888-242-3197

Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers/NEW 389 Pete’s/Trucks set @ 70MPH/Starting Pay up to .41cpm/Health Ins./401K/Per Diem Pay/Home Weekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com Drive Flatbed - No previous flatbed experience needed! 44-50 CPM based on experience.

High miles. Full benefits.

Pets allowed. Requires CDL-A and 1-year OTR. 8 8 8 . 4 7 6 . 4 8 6 0 www.drivechief.com DRIVERS! Stone Belt Freight puts drivers first!

Competitive pay! Home weekends!

Excellent Benefits!

Pre-loaded trailers. Call Kelsy, 888-272-0961.

TanTara Transportation is hiring Company Drivers and Owner Operators for Flatbed, Van or Tank.

Excellent equipment, pay, benefits, home weekly.

Call 800-650-0292 or apply www.tantara.us

GENERAL Kelly Services is hiring at Stanley Black & Decker!!!

60 Assembly Positions to begin immediately 1st and 2nd shifts available Starting pay $10.25 and up, 40+ hours a week.

Call Kelly Services 317-638-3864 to schedule an interview CLEANING COMPANY Looking for a full time position, evening hours.

Working in Greenfield.

Background check req’d.

For appointment, call: 765-561-1600

Good wages, top quality equipment.

801 E. Main • Greenfield, IN 46140

DIETARY ASSISTANT Part time position Small Nursing Home Will Train High School or College Students Welcome MT. COMFORT AREA 317-335-2159 EOE

FORKLIFT OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR $11-$11.50/HR Shelbyville, IN! 40 hrs a week CFA has IMMEDIATE Openings. Applicant subject to Background check & Drug screen CALL CFA Staffing 1-317-398-7072 2513 E. St. Road 44

HEALTHCARE Individual Support Home Health Agency Now Hiring!

Open Interview, Tuesday, April 12th from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Hancock County Public Library, Rotary Room Openings available in Pendleton, McCordsville, Fortville, Greenfield, and surrounding areas.

Excellent opportunity for Paraprofessionals, Attendant care staff as well as HHA’s, LPN’s, and RN’s We offer training for HHA certification Excellent pay and flexible hours.

Text for information; 765-744-9193 Visit our web site: www.isshha.com EOE

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FARMS, LOTS & ACREAGE

KITCHENETTES Economy Motel.

Furnished Kitchenettes. All utilities paid. No deposit. $135 wk + tax $480/mo.

317-462-7890

FARM LAND: 39.66 acres, with a building lot, natural gas well and water well, on 300 E. Greenfield Indiana. Private owner, call between 12p-8p 317-430-2662

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Customer Service & Greenhouse Positions Available. PT. Weekdays, Evenings & Weekends. Apply in Person: 3710 W US 40 Greenfield btwn 1p - 6p

HOW CAN I SUBMIT A CLASSIFIED AD?

1 & 2 bedroom cottage style apartments with attached garage Call 317-467-4567 to schedule a walk through

At the Daily Reporter, we want to simplify the advertising process for you!

If you have a free ad, love note ad or garage sale ad, these can be submitted via email to:

class@greenfield reporter.com *Please include your name, phone number and address, so we can access your account.

We will get back to you with pricing options and to discuss payment.

1 BR upstairs. Downtown Greenfield. No pets.

Most ultilites pd! No smoking, $595/mth +dep. 317-372-2237 1BR: 201 W South St Apt. A Greenfield, Newly remodeled, WD hookup.

Water, sewer & trashed pd. $575/mth + dep., no pets. 317-468-5334 2bdrm, 1.5 bath: Newly redecorated, W/D Hookup, Off street Parking, No Pets.

317-318-8090.

You can also call classifieds directly at: 317-467-6000 or visit us in person at : 22 W. New Road.

ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED!

We appreciate your patronage and look forward to servicing your classified needs!

1-2 bedroom apts.

Greenfield.

317-445-7217

STUFF MORRISTOWN AUCTION CENTER 311 N. Morrison

WEEKLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTIONS Starts at 5pm!

HUBER, CRANEY, ADDISON, HAWK

TRADES/ CONSTRUCTION

For more information, visit us on Auctionzip.com or call 317-339-8000

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 M a i n t e n a n c e 888-242-3197

License # AU11500036

Entry Level Heavy Equipment Operator Career.

Get Trained - Get Certified - Get Hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits. National Average $18.00-$22.00 1-866-362-6497 Laborers, Operators & Equipment Operator Foreman Dorsey Excavating, Inc. Noblesville, IN 317-774-0882 Responsibilities: Installing underground utilities, reading blueprints, running heavy equipment.

Job Type: Full-time Required experience: Construction Industry Equipment operators preferred: 1 year Required license or certification: Drivers License Required Education: High School or equivalent.

GARAGE SALES NEW PALESTINE

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

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES RADIO 1960’s-General Electric AM-FM, Solid State, Wood Case $10.00 (317) 371-0531

APPLIANCES NEW Palestine 3809 S 400 W April 15-16 Friday/Sat 8am-4pm: B o y s / M e n s Clothing-Nike, Adidas, etc; Jr’s/Womens Clothing (casual and professional/ wide range sizes); Shoes, Bicycles, Home Decor, Holiday and Misc.

MERCHANDISE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

ANTIQUE Vintage Accent Table Mahogany finish. asking $60.00 317-468-5156 CHINA CABINET $200 china cabinet 1940 era solid wood 317-432-6993 LONGABERGER BASKETS 4 LONGABERGER BASKETS all one price $60 for all 317-432-6993

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED CENTURY 21 WILSON 24 Hour Rental Hotline 317-335-4980 or visit www.RitaFish.com For a complete list of Homes & Apts for Rent

HOUSES Lovely 4 BR, 2 BA ranch, huge gourmet kitchen, can have separate in-law quarters, country setting, 20 min. to Indy. $1250 mo., $1000 deposit.

317-937-8947

VACATION & RESORT DOWNSTAIRS 2BR 409 E. Maine, Greenfield, Fresh paint, hardwood, central air, water, sewage pd. $575/mo.+ dep.

317-513-0090

CONDOS/ TOWNHOUSES/ DUPLEX HALF DOUBLE 2 BD 1 BA Living Rm, Kitchen, Ulitlity Rm, Family Rm, 2 Car Garage, Fenced Yrd, Private Drive.

No Dogs, No Smoking 49 W Mill St. New Palestine $700/ mo. 317-861-5105

VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns.

Boats, motors, gasoline included.

Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure.

Website www.bestfishing.com

WANTED LOOKING TO RENT Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land.

Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & quote.

1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing .com

HOUSES 1 Bdrm: W/D hookup, stove & fridge furnished, gas heat & CA. $475/mth + dep.

317-753-7291 or 317-326-3672 2100 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, newly renovated home, 3985 S. 400 W. New Palestine. $1500 per mo.

Lawn maintenance/snow removal included.

(317) 525-3544

CLOTHING Prom dress. Floor length.

Dark blue with a pendant on the side with shaw.

Size 26W. Asking $75.

Purchased at David’s Bridal.

317-691-7702. please leave a message.

Prom dress. Floor length.

Forest Green with sparkles on the empire waist band. Size 26W. Asking $75. Purchased at David’s Bridal. Call Brittany 317-607-9270.

Prom dress. Floor length.

Hot pink with sparkly flowers all over. Size 24W. Asking $75. Call Ronna 317-691-7702. leave a message.

Call Today To Learn More 317-467-6000

FURNITURE COMPUTER Desk with Hutch-60W x 24D, good condition $50.00 (317) 371-0531 CREDENZA STYLE SHOWCASE: With mirror, lighted, $90 (317) 485-6975 CURIO SHOWCASE: vertical style, lighted, $90 (317) 485-6975 DESK Roll Top Computer Desk Beautiful cherry finish that has computer table below glass top.

Very unique. $395.

317-448-5533

Prom dress. Floor length.

Navy blue with sparkly buckles on shoulder straps. Includes a shaw.

Size 22W. Asking $75.

Purchased at Macy’s.

317-607-9270.

EXERCISE/SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Kenmore washer and dryer 8 years old. $100 for both OBO 317-691-1625 MICROWAVE Emerson microwave oven, $35. Sell by Saturday 348 Lullaby Blvd 317-919-9764

BABY ITEMS BED SET Sesame Street Twin size comforter and sheet set. Placed on bed but never used. $40 for the set.

317-448-5533

WANTED

INSTRUCTION & TRAINING

looking an experienced tire technician.

RILEY PARK TIRE

GENERAL

Work Wanted Exterior painting, wash vinyl homes & yard work.

317-446-5811

One of Indiana’s largest tire dealers is

Apply in person and ask for Jeff.

FOR RENT

HOUSES

CDL-A Drivers: WEEKLY HOME TIME! Get up to $0.48 CPM w/bonuses PLUS up to $10,000 Sign On Bonus. Call 877-277-7298 or DriveForSuperService.c om

AUTOMOTIVE PAINT SALES & SERVICE POSITION AVAILABLE

FOR SALE

BASKETBALL GOAL Translucent backboard, rim, net & pole $65 (317) 485-6975 GOLF CARTS 2- Bag Boy golf carts, $25 ea. (317) 224-8942 GOLF CLUBS Northwestern Ladies Left Hand Golf Clubs. $30.00 317-485-7884 SKI MACHINE Nordic Track, All-American Premiere Edition, ski machine with computer, $90 (317) 326-1938

FURNITURE

CLOTHING

Kitchen set. Table 3x4 (w/o leaf), 3x5 (w leaf).

4 chairs on casters.

Great cond. $80.00 317-502-7975. New Pal RECLINER: Lane, rocks, swivels, reclines, med. blue, $75 OBO (317) 485-6975 SOFA 3 piece sofa unit Off white/gray/cream sofa unit. Flexsteel brand. $150. 317-448-5533

Floor length. Royal blue, full skirt with an inset pleat. Sparkles all over, with shaw. Size 22W. Asking $75. Purchased at David’s Bridal. Call Ronna 317-691-7702.

MEDICAL Uniforms Women’s Size XS and Small. Very Nice, gently used. 30+ tops and bottoms.$80 OBO 317-796-1551

GIRLS jewelry armoire/make-up table with seat. $45 317-457-0248

CHAIR Vintage sitting chair paisley pattern. Solid legs and no rips or tears.

Would make a great reading chair. $40.00 317-468-5156

SOFA Flexsteel sofa, beige base color with floral design, very good condition, $90 OBO (317) 485-6975 Tell City table with leaf, 4 chairs with pads, in very good condition$95 OBO (317) 485-6975

B6

STUFF

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DAY LILIES 5 clumps of various colored day lilies $20 317 462 7835

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain.

Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-478-7594.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AIR CONDITIONER Trane XR11 home air conditioning unit for sale $50. Call 709-3803

Artificial ficus tree: 7 ft. with variegated leaves. $35 Call 317-441-5912

GUN SHOW! Muncie, IN April 9th & 10th, Delaware County Fairgrounds, 1210 N. Wheeling Ave., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

JACKET & HELMET Woman’s turbine motorcycle jacket, berry, size 10. Matching CS-Cruiser Burn Out helmet, berry, Xs. Like new! Worn only during ABATE course.

Asking $60 for both (317) 462-6493

BOAT MOTOR: 1956 Johnson 5 1/2 hp w/original gas can $500/OBO. Needs little work, have part, (317) 456-6356

Mitsubishi 57� rear projection HD TV with stand $200 317-691-1625

BOAT MOTOR: Evenrude, runs good, Look! $500 firm.

(317) 456-6356

MOBILITY SCOOTER: 3 wheel mobility scooter, like new, used a few times, need batteries. $375 (317) 456-6356

Briefcase and Makeup Case Samsonite ladies new white, briefcase and makeup kit. $125 OBO (317) 335-7059

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OIL Paintings on canvas of Emmitt Kelly early 1960’s clown.

Great condition. asking $40.00 for all three paintings.

317-468-5156

Sports Illustrated Jack Nicklaus 12-25-1978/1-1-1999 Special Issue Sportsman Of the Year $5. 317-308-9878 Switch to DIRECTV and get a $300 Gift Card.

FREE Whole-Home Genie HD/DVR upgrade.

Starting at $19.99/mo.

New Customers Only.

Don’t settle for cable.

Call Now 1800-319-1528

Wooden colorful shelves: Great for toys and books!

L 36� W12� H 36� $50 Call 317-441-5912

WANT TO BUY LOOKING TO BUY mowers. Will except some that aren’t running.

Can pick up 317-446-5811

COMIC BOOKS 500+ Comic Books for sale. Will sell individually or as a whole collection. 317-462-8915 COOLREALL DREAMWALKER HOVERBOARD < 2hrs ride time $295 OBO 765-620-6440 DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only 49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-283-0560

OLD Town and Country Wagon Red wagon with wood siding in good condition asking $35.00 317-468-5156

Accidents on the carpet?

ROOFING - Factory Direct Half Priced Economy Dimensional Shingles: Only $14 per bundle (4 colors available), www.CardwellHomeCenter.c om, 3205 Madison Avenue, Indianapolis (317) 788-0008.

DISHES Pfaltzgraff dishes, 100 pcs., asking $100 for all.

(317) 335-7059

Four golf pictures in great condition. $20 for all.

317-691-1625

Rubbermade Resin Shed.

Outside dimensions 52â&#x20AC;?W x 29â&#x20AC;?D x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;H. 317-504-7563. $80.

SAVE on internet and TV bundles! Order the best exclusive cable and Satellite deals in your area!

If eligible, get up to $300 in Visa Gift Cards. CALL NOW! 1-800-609-2743

Golf table with shelves inside and lamp. $25 for both. 317-691-1625 WRINGER WASHER old, nice shape $175 (317) 456-6356

Sports Illustrated 50 years of NASCAR 1948-1998 Special Issue $ 5.00 317-308-9878

ADOPTION

LEGALS

LEGALS

tance of 60 feet South of the North line of said Southeast Quarter Section; thence West parallel with the said North Quarter Section line 280 feet; thence South parallel with the centerline of Indiana State Highway #9, a distance of 210 feet; thence East parallel with the North line of the Southeast Quarter of Section 5, Township 16 North, Range 7 East, a distance of 280 feet to the centerline of said State Highway #9; thence North on said State Highway centerline 210 feet to the Place of Beginning, containing 1.35 acres, more or less.

TRACT II A part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 5, Township 16 North, Range 7 East, in Hancock County, Indiana, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the center line of Indiana State Highway #9, a distance of 60 feet South of the North line of said Quarter Section; thence West parallel with said North Quarter Section line, 280.00 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continuing West, parallel with said North line, 203.40 feet; thence South 359.70 feet to a point which is 485.4 feet West, measured parallel to said North line from the centerline of said State Road 9; thence East parallel with said North line 485.40 feet to a point on said centerline; thence North on and along said centerline, 149.70 feet; thence West, parallel with said North line, 280.00 feet; thence North parallel with said centerline 210.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 2.65 acres, more or less.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM: A parcel of land lying in the Southeast Quarter of Section 5, Township 16 North, Range 7 East, Center Township, Hancock County, Indiana being more particularly described as follows, Commencing at the intersection of the centerline of State Road #9 and the North line of said Southeast Quarter of Section 5; thence South along said centerline of State Road #9 a distance of 284.7 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of the following described parcel of land; thence Westerly parallel to said North line of the Southeast Quarter a distance of 484.7 feet; thence Southerly a distance of 135.0 feet; thence Easterly parallel with said North line of the Southeast Quarter a distance of 485.4 feet to the centerline of said State #9; thence Northerly along said centerline of State Road #9 a distance of 135.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of said described parallel of land containing 1.50 acres, more or less.

Property Location: The subject site is located on the West side of Centerline between Roads 500N and 600N in Center Township with a street address/city/zip of 5478 North St. Rd. 9, Greenfield, IN 46140.

The purpose of the petition is to rezone 2.65 acres from CR to CN. Petitionerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Contact Information: Jon Smith 238 N. Main St Maxwell, IN 46154 Supporting Information: The supporting information is available fori examination at the office of the Hancock County Area Plan Commission.

Written Comments: Written comments on the application will be aqcepted prior to the public hearing and may be submitted to the Planning Director.

All interested persons desiring to present their views on the petition will have an opportunity to be heard. Pursuant to the Americans With Disabilities Act, any individual interested in attending the hearing should contact the Hancock County Area Plan Commission and advise what, if any. accommodation is needed to attend the hearing. Said hearing may be continued from time to time without further notice.

For more information, contact the Hancock County Plan Commission at (317) 477-1134. The Commission office is located at 111 American

Legion Place, Suite 146, Hancock County Annex Building, Greenfield, IN 46140.

DR: 4/12 31881159 hspaxlp

HOW CAN I SUBMIT A CLASSIFIED AD?

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF AN ADULT STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT CAUSE NO. 30C01-1603-MI-00365 Petitioner Brian Allen Taylor Notice is hereby given that filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court has been a request for name change as follows: 1. The name of the Petitioner is Brian Allen Taylor.

2. The new name desired is Ricochet Ichor Orison.

3. This action is pending in the Marion Circuit Court.

4. Persons appearing at the hearing on June 1, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. in the Circuit Court of Hancock County may appear at the hearing or file objections.

Marcia R. Moore, Clerk Distribution (3): Darrell J. Dolan, bar #16389-29 6525 E. 82nd Street, Suite 102 Indianapolis, IN 46250 phone 317-842-0022, fax 317-842-2216 attornevdolan@aol.com DR: 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 31877739, hspaxlp

At the Daily Reporter, we want to simplify the advertising process for you!

IN THE HANCOCK SUPERIOR 1 COUR CASE NO. 30D01-1602-MI-180 IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR: Alexis Idella Govan, minor Jennifer Sue Govan, Petitioner.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME HEARING Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, Jennifer Sue Govan, pro se, filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name of Minor to change the name of minor child from Alexis Idella Govan to Alexis Idella Griffin.

The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hancock Superior Court 1 on May 13, 2016 at 9:00 a.m., which is more than thirty (30) days after the third notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and to file written objections on or before the hearing date.

The parties shall report to Room 303, 9 East Main Street, Greenfield, IN 46140.

Feb 22, 2016 Marcia R. Moore Clerk of Hancock County Superior 1 Court R: 4/6 4/9 4/12 31879796 hspaxlp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CUMBERLAND PLAN COMMISSION Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the Cumberland Plan Commission on Wednesday, April 27, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Town Hall located at 11501 E. Washington Street, Cumberland, IN 46229 to consider the application of ZA16-0: Various Technical Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, amending various sections in Article 14 (off-Street Parking), Article 13 (Specific Use Requirements), Article 16 (Temporary Use, and Article 18 (Signs) of the Zoning Ordinance. Interested persons may appear and be heard at this public hearing.

A copy of this application, legal description, and all plans pertaining to this project are on file and available for examination prior to the hearing in the office of the Department of Planning and Development at the Town Hall at 11501 E. Washington Street, Cumberland, Indiana 46229 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Written comments on this map amendment application may be filed with the Secretary of the Plan Commission within ten (10) days after this publication at the above address and all comments will be considered by the Plan Commission.

CUMBERLAND PLAN COMMISSION Cumberland, Indiana DR: 4/12 31881146 hspaxlp REZONING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HANCOCK COUNTY AREA PLAN COMMISSION

find A Carpet Cleaner in the

Service Directory

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, IND.

WARM, FUN, PROFESSIONAL Couple with hearts full of love eager to provide your baby with love and happiness forever. Expenses paid.

Christina and Michael (877) 298-1945

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HANCOCK

Christmas Tree 10 feet, good shape $5 (317) 462-0118 CHRISTMAS TREE 13â&#x20AC;&#x2122; prelit Christmas tree.

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AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement.

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CLASSIFIEDS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

Hearing Information: Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of April, 2016 at 6:30 P.M. a public hearing will be held by the Hancock County Area Plan Commission in the Hancock County Annex, 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield, Indiana, for the purpose of considering a petition to Rezone the following described real estate: TRACT I A part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 5, Township 16 North, Range 7 East, in Hancock County, Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the centerline of Indiana State Highway #9, a dis-

PETITION FOR ORDER TO B.M.V. to ISSUE CERTIFICATE OF TITLE STATE OF INDIANA, § COUNTY OF HANCOCK IN THE HANCOCK SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 CAUSE NO: 30D02-1603-SC-225 IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER TO BMV TO ISSUE A REPLACEMENT CERTIFICATE OF TITLE Robert Deffinger, Petitioner The undersigned affirms under the penalties for perjury that the following facts are true and accurate: 1. I am at least 18 years of age, and am competent to represent my interests in regard to this petition for issuance of Certificate of Title.

2. I am the rightful and legal owner of the following described motor vehicle: Vehicle Make, Skyline, Model, No Make, Vehicle Year, 1998, Color, White, Vin: 15N200R24WF002653 3 I acquired ownership of said motor vehicle on 1-30-16 from Shane Pierce.

4. I do not have the last issued Certificate of Title because The last owner didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a title.

5. The following are the names and addresses of the person(s) or entity that may claim an interest or lien of the said motor vehicle, N/A. 6. I know of no reason why a Certificate of Title should not be issued to me as owner of said vehicle.

Robert Deffinger Date of Birth: 8-21-66 Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Date: 3-7-16 Address: 615 W. McKenzie, Greenfield, IN 46140 This petition is assigned for hearing on April 26, 2016, at 1:30 p.m.

DR: 3/29 4/5 4/12 31876520 hspaxlp

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CLASSIFIEDS

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, IND.

B7

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

Service Directory ADVERTISE: 1x2.5” ad with color: $175 • 1x2” ad with color: $140 1x1.5” ad with color: $115 *All service directory ads will run in print and online through our e-edition. *This section publishes Tuesday through Saturday in the Daily Reporter.

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B8

AMUSEMENTS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016

DAILY REPORTER, HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

Breakup revenge should be put on hold Dear Abby: Recently a guy I’ve known for more than a year decided it would be best for us to part ways. Before Christmas, I had asked what he would like for Christmas. His response was, “I don’t want anything for Christmas — I want you.”

A couple of weeks later, he told me the pictures, nightstand, candy dishes and candleholders he had in my apartment were gifts from him because he loved me.

Tonight, he packed everything up and left. I don’t know exactly why, but I think it has more to do with his own issues than about me.

Abby, I feel I have been manipulated and used. Ironically, this man I thought was a friend is a psychotherapist. While we were together, he would discuss confidential

DEAR ABBY information about some of his clients with me. I think I should report him, but on the other hand, I’m asking myself whether I’m only looking for revenge.

Should I leave it alone, or report him to the American Psychological Association? Or am I overreacting to losing him? I still feel really mixed up.

— Vengeful in Minnesota

Dear Vengeful: Psychotherapists are not gods, and like other human beings, they can have their flaws. I understand why you would be hurt and disappointed.

However, rather than look for revenge, you should consider yourself lucky you didn’t invest more time in this flake.

As to whether you should report his breach of professional ethics to the APA, I think that for the sake of the patients/ clients whose trust he has betrayed, you should do exactly that — but after your anger is no longer raging.

Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

MODERATELY CONFUSED

GARFIELD

ARLO & JANIS

THE BORN LOSER

FRANK & ERNEST

ASTROGRAPH Your birthday Tuesday, April 12, 2016 ARIES (March 21-April 19) — A laid-back approach to whatever challenge you face will help you avoid an emotional confrontation.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Sharing information and participating in something that appears to be opportunistic will pay off.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You should stay on top of your game and keep a watchful eye on anyone you think might pose a problem.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Do your research and opt to do your own thing if it will keep the peace.

Answer to today’s Sudoku puzzle.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Do whatever it takes to enhance your position.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You have the expertise to turn a challenging situation around.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Think matters through and back away from anyone trying to push you in a direction that makes you feel insecure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — A sideline business that relies on your talent passion will bring you satisfaction.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Spend less time interacting with friends and more time bringing about positive personal changes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — An intellectual approach and a gentle push will help you win favors and approval.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Prepare to make physical changes that will enhance your looks and grab attention.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — A creative idea can be developed, but don’t present it until you have addressed every detail.

THE GRIZZWELLS

SOUP TO NUTZ

FUN BY THE NUMBERS Like puzzles? Then you’ll love Sudoku.

This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your Sudoku savvy to the test. See the answer in the lower left corner of this page.

HOW HARD CAN IT BE? Puzzle difficulty increases as the week progresses: Tuesday ★ ★ | Wednesday ★ ★ ★ | Thursday ★ ★ ★ ★ | Friday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ | Saturday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle.

HERMAN

GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM BREAKING NEWS & MORE

MAKING THE JUMP

SPORTS B1

Local mom gets creative with spare time A4

Greenfield-Central athlete will continue volleyball at college

Daily Reporter

&/5.$%$ s ¢ GREENFIELD, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

WEATHER

TRAGIC ACCIDENT

BOY KILLED IN CRASH

Today Skies: Chance of storms Temps: High 88; low 64 Extended outlook, Page A2

YOU SHOULD KNOW Friends of the Library to host used book sale HANCOCK COUNTY — The Friends of the Hancock County Public Library will conduct a gently used book sale from Aug. 6 to 11 at the Greenfield location, 900 W. McKenzie Road.

The sale also will offer audio books, DVDs and CDs.

Bus flips on Interstate 70; eight injured

The sale will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 7; from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Aug. 8; from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 9; and from noon to 8:30 p.m.

Aug. 10.

Closeout prices will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Aug. 11. A standard paper grocery bag full of books sells for $3, a plastic grocery bag for $2.

BY NOELLE M. STEELE AND SAMM QUINN DAILY REPORTER dr-editorial@greenfieldreporter.com

G

Proceeds will help fund concerts, children’s events and summer reading club prizes for the library.

REENFIELD — As he ran toward the overturned bus, Terrance Gardner said he was already praying: Let them

be alive.

Terrance, 15, of Gary, was among the first to reach the scene of the crash, to see the smashed remains of the church bus lying overturned off Interstate 70 near the 107 mile marker. Word quickly spread: Eight people were injured, and one — a 6-year-old boy — was dead.

Police said the man driving the 12 parishioners from St. Jude Family Deliverance Worship Center was behind the wheel despite having a suspended license.

As police investigated the cause of the crash, they learned Charles Goodman, 53, of Gary, had a history of driving violations and was wanted on a warrant in Lake County after failing to appear in court for a traffic offense, police said.

Goodman was thrown from the bus, which then rolled over on him, breaking his arm, police said. He was alert when first-responders arrived.

(SEE CRASH PAGE A3)

FATAL WRECK A church bus overturned near the 107 mile marker on eastbound Interstate 70 on Tuesday afternoon.

THE DAILY KUDOS

ON THE WEB Join us on Facebook, Twitter Keep up with the news in Hancock County communities through the Daily Reporter’s Facebook and Twitter pages.

9

WRECK LOCATION

300 N INTERSTATE

70

Rest area

200 N

GREENFIELD

500 E

The Daily Reporter today salutes subscribers Mary Silence of Greenfield and Bonnie Lines of Greenfield.

N

Pictured: Hancock County Deputy Coroner Tamara Vangundy, left, comforts A’shia Khan, the 14-year-old sister of Jacob Williams, 6, who was killed in a crash Tuesday on Interstate 70.

TOM RUSSO | DAILY REPORTER

facebook.com/ GreenfieldDR twitter.com/ GreenfieldDR

INDEX Obituaries ........................ A3 Lifestyle ........................... A4 Agriculture ....................... A5 Sports .........................B1-B2 Classified ....................B3-B5 Amusements ................... B6 DAILY

Police: Men stole $6,500 in fuel from station

BY CAITLIN VANOVERBERGHE DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER cvanoverberghe@greenfieldreporter.com

GREENFIELD — Two Johnson County men stole thousands of dollars worth of fuel from a Greenfield gas station to use for the trucking company where they work, police said.

Jaswinder Singh, 58, and Harpreet Sandhu, 53, both of Whiteland, emptied the

underground fuel tanks at Pacific Pride Fuel Island, a commercial fueling station at 320 E. South St., at least four times, stiffing the company about $6,500 worth of diesel fuel, according to court documents.

The men are believed to be employed by California Freight Inc., a Whiteland-based shipping company: Sandhu is listed as the owner of property where California Freight is located, and Singh is believed to be a driver for the company, court documents state.

Security cameras at the gas station in Greenfield caught Singh and Sandhu attempting to steal diesel fuel four times between December and May, according to court records.

On Dec. 1, a manager at Pacific Pride Fuel Island tried to fill up a work truck only to discover the reserve fuel tank, which had contained more than 800 gallons of diesel fuel, was empty.

(SEE THEFT PAGE A3) SANDHU

SINGH

A2

%"*-: 3&1035&3 t )"/$0$, $06/5: */%*"/"

8&%/&4%": t +6-:

WEATHER

GOVERNMENT CALENDAR

TODAY IN TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT

HISTORY

Today

Today A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 10 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 88. South-southwest wind 3 to 7 mph. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible.

Tonight A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms before 11 p.m.

Partly cloudy, with a low around 64. Northwest wind around 7 mph.

Thursday Sunny, with a high near 84.

Northwest wind 6 to 10 mph.

Thursday night Mostly clear, with a low around 64.

Friday Sunny, with a high near 84.

High Monday ............................ 89 Low Monday ............................. 71 Normal high .............................. 85 Record high ............................ 100 Normal low................................ 66 Record low................................ 51 Precipitation (in inches) Total for day ........................... 0.01 Record for day ....................... 1.86 Month to date....................... 13.14 Normal to date ....................... 4.04 Wind ................. 15 mph/northeast

Today’s highlights: On July 29, 1890, artist Vincent van Gogh, 37, died of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in Auverssur-Oise, France.

On this date

Thursday

Saturday 8 a.m.: New Palestine Town Council, town hall, 42 E. Main St. 9 a.m.: Brown Township Advisory Board, Shirley volunteer fire department, 212 S. Main St., Shirley 9:30 a.m.: Wilkinson Town Council, town hall, 215 N. Main St.

Anabelle Mack, 6, left, and Layla Mack, 4, recently helped their grandfather, Bob Campbell of Greenfield, shop for school supplies to be donated to the United Way of Hancock County Backpack Attack program. School supplies are given to families in need.

Take your best shot, and email a full-sized photo to dr-editorial@ greenfieldreporter.com with information about the photo.

Tuesday’s cash bids Harvest Land Emporia Corn September ............................. 3.72 December .............................. 3.65 March 2016............................ 3.70 December 2016 ..................... 3.56 December 2017 ..................... 3.62 Soybeans August ................................. 10.10 November .............................. 9.11 January 2016 ......................... 9.31 November 2016 ..................... 8.70 November 2017 ..................... 8.57 Wheat September ............................. 4.75 July 2016 ............................... 4.96 ADM Beech Grove Corn July ........................................ 3.65 August ................................... 3.65 Fall ......................................... 3.57 January 2016 ......................... 3.72 Soybeans July ...................................... 10.03 August ................................... 9.73 Fall ......................................... 9.14 January 2016 ......................... 9.29 Wheat July ........................................ 4.60 Bunge Morristown Corn July ........................................ 3.70 August-September................. 3.70 Fall ......................................... 3.60 January 2016 ......................... 3.76 Wheat June-July ............................... 4.56 Bunge Rushville Corn July ........................................ 3.72 August-September................. 3.70 Fall ......................................... 3.60 January 2016 ......................... 3.76 Soybeans July ...................................... 10.29 August ................................. 10.04 Fall ......................................... 9.15 December .............................. 9.23 January 2016 ......................... 9.28 Wheat July ........................................ 4.56

LOTTERIES

HANCOCK COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 1

FINES & SENTENCES The following fines and sentences were imposed recently in Hancock County Superior Court 2:

GRAINS

In 1588, the English attacked the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Gravelines, resulting in an English victory.

In 1900, Italian King Humbert I was assassinated by an anarchist; he was succeeded by his son, Victor Emmanuel III. In 1914, transcontinental telephone service in the U.S. became operational with the first test conversation between New York and San Francisco. Massachusetts’ Cape Cod Canal, offering a shortcut across the base of the peninsula, was officially opened to shipping traffic.

In 1921, Adolf Hitler became the leader (“fuhrer”) of the National Socialist German Workers Party.

In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, creating NASA. In 1965, The Beatles’ second feature film, “Help!,” had its world premiere in London.

In 1975, President Gerald R. Ford became the first U.S. president to visit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in Poland.

In 1981, Britain’s Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. (However, the couple divorced in 1996.)

In 1985, space shuttle Challenger began an 8-day mission that got off to a shaky start: the spacecraft achieved a safe orbit even though one of its main engines shut down prematurely after lift-off.

6 p.m.: Southern Hancock County Community Schools, special work session, Southern Hancock Schools administration office, 4711 S. County Road 500W, New Palestine 6:30 p.m.: Hancock County Area Board of Zoning Appeals, courthouse annex, 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield

Friday night Mostly clear, with a low around 66.

Today is Wednesday, July 29, the 210th day of 2015.

There are 155 days left in the year.

5 p.m.: Hancock Regional Hospital board of trustees, executive session with medical staff president, president/ CEO and legal counsel, administrative conference room, 801 N. State St., Greenfield 7:30 p.m.: Hancock Regional Hospital Board of Trustees, classroom 3, 801 N. State St., Greenfield

Here are the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Hoosier Lottery: Daily Three Midday: 1-6-1.

Daily Four Midday: 0-8-7-6.

Quick Draw Midday: 4-7-2327-33-37-38-41-44-49-52-5556-60-64-67-75-77-78-79.

Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Hoosier Lottery: Daily Three Evening: 1-9-3.

Daily Four Evening: 3-0-9-5.

Cash 5: 12-19-37-38-40.

Jackpot: $100,000 Quick Draw Evening: 2-3-1011-12-22-27-30-33-36-38-4044-47-48-62-69-71-72-76.

Hoosier Lotto jackpot: $1.2 million.

Mega Millions jackpot: $20 million.

Powerball jackpot: $100 million.

Visit greenfieldreporter.com or read Thursday’s Daily Reporter for Tuesday evening’s drawings.

The following actions were filed recently in Hancock County Superior Court 1:

June 12

June 15

Juan Demetrio-Morales pleaded guilty to resisting law enforcement; sentenced to 120 days in jail with 120 days executed.

Fine and cost: $168.

In the matter of the guardianship of Jax McCracken, guardianship.

Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs. Whitcomb Meadows Homeowners Association Inc., Patrick O’Neill, mortgage foreclosure.

Juan Garcia-Delacruz pleaded guilty to resisting law enforcement; sentenced to 62 days in jail with 62 days executed.

Fine and cost: $168.

Justin L. Hawkins vs. State of Indiana, miscellaneous civil, expungement.

Filemon Hernandez-Sanchez pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle while intoxicated; sentenced to 365 days in jail with 36 days executed and 329 days suspended; 329 days drug and alcohol probation; victim impact panel; $100 reimbursement to prosecutor for blood draw; driver’s license suspended 90 days. Fine and cost: $768.

Filemon Hernandez-Sanchez pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without ever having received a license; sentenced to 60 days in jail with 36 days executed and 24 days suspended; 329 days probation; driver’s license suspended 90 days; sentence to run concurrent with previous Hancock County court case.

James I. Clark vs. Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, State of Indiana Hancock County Prosecutor, miscellaneous civil.

June 16 Discover Bank vs. Shawn McFarland, civil collection.

In the matter of the marriage of Jerrett M. Ervin and Melanie H. Ervin, domestic relation.

June 17 Equity Property Management LLC vs. Emily Fischer, Rick F. Ramsey, civil collection.

Discover Bank vs. Barbara D. Fife, civil collection.

Ten years ago The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted a U.S.-sponsored resolution expanding U.N. sanctions against al-Qaida terrorists and Afghanistan’s former Taliban rulers to affiliates and splinter groups.

Five years ago Army Spc. Bradley (now Chelsea) Manning was flown from a detention facility in Kuwait to the Marine Corps brig in Quantico, Virginia, to await trial on charges of giving military secrets to WikiLeaks.

HANCOCK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT The following actions were filed recently in Hancock Circuit Court:

June 18

June 15 In the matter of the estate of Charlotte M. Griffin, estate unsupervised.

Lois Jarrett vs. Stephen Jarrett, civil collection.

In the matter of the marriage of Karen Craig and David Craig, domestic relation.

In the matter of the name change of Meghan M. McMahan, miscellaneous civil.

June 16 Jonathon Hulse vs. Hancock County Prosecutor, Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, miscellaneous civil.

June 17 In the matter of the state of Jessie H. Hubbard, estate unsupervised.

Equity Property Management LLC vs. Trisha Hughes, civil collection.

In the matter of the marriage of Emily Sollars and Lee S. Sollars, domestic relation.

June 19

Flaherty & Collins Properties vs. Jonathan Popp, David McNear, civil collection.

Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs. Julie A. Martin, civil collection.

Flaherty & Collins Properties vs. Daniel Holliday, Sarah Rowland, civil collection.

National Collegiate Student Loan Trust 2007-2 vs. Yetunde Akinola, civil collection.

Flaherty & Collins Properties vs. Ethan Bailey, civil collection.

Real Estate Norton vs. Mark D. Weileman, Kim M. Weileman, civil collection.

American Acceptance Company LLC as assignee of Turtle Creek Assets LTD as assignee of Aaron’s Inc. vs. Lacresia Clark, civil collection.

Timothy R. Logue, Brittany Logue, vs. Anonymous M.D. #1, Anonymous Physicians Inc., Anonymous Regional Hospital, et. al., civil tort.

Discover Bank vs. Donna J. Leavitt, civil collection.

In the matter of the marriage of Kelly Gulyas and John Gulyas, domestic relation.

Prairie Meadows Apartments by managing agent Pedcor Management Corporation vs.

Pernella Catlett, civil collection.

In the matter of the marriage of Summer L. Bowling and David L. Bowling, domestic relation.

Portfolio Recover Associates LLC vs. Anna Garner, civil collection.

In the matter of the marriage of Daniel J. Jett and Shelly Jett, domestic relation.

Wells Fargo Bank NA vs. Kylie Newman, Indigo Springs Homeowners’ Association, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, et. al., mortgage foreclosure.

The state of Indiana vs. Dorian Parker, corrupt business influence, forgery, auto theft, felony.

Thomas S. Leonard vs. Hancock County Prosecutor, Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, miscellaneous civil.

One year ago Mississippi’s effort to close its last abortion clinic was blocked by a federal appeals court.

Today’s birthdays Comedian “Professor” Irwin Corey is 101. Actor Robert Horton is 91. Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum-Baker is 83. Actor Robert Fuller is 82. Former Sen. Elizabeth H. Dole is 79. Actor David Warner is 74. Actress Roz Kelly is 73. Rock musician Neal Doughty (REO Speedwagon) is 69. Marilyn Tucker Quayle, wife of former Vice President Dan Quayle, is 66. Actor Mike Starr is 65.

Documentary maker Ken Burns is 62.

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VOLUME Volume 108, No. 67

COPYRIGHT © Daily Reporter, 2015 All rights reserved.

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PUBLISHER

EDITOR

Chuck Wells 317-467-6012

Noelle Steele 317-477-3232

cwells@greenfield reporter.com

nsteele@greenfield reporter.com

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News

"2%!+).' .%73 !4 GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

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Phillip M Hallgarth (Mike) Phillip M Hallgarth (Mike), 65, passed away in Greenfield, on July 26, 2015. He was born in Rushville, on Dec. 11, 1949.

Visitation will be from Noon to 2:00 p.m. on July 29, 2015, with funeral immediately following at Arlington Christian Church 2341 North 700 West Arlington Ind. Graveside services will also follow at Arlington Cemetery.

Arrangements by Indiana Funeral Care.

See complete obituary online at www.indianafuneralcare.com.

Ida Faye Knott Ida Faye Knott, 83, of Knightstown, passed away peacefully in her sleep Saturday, July 25, 2015, at Hancock Regional Hospice in Greenfield. She was born Oct. 16, 1931, in Casey County, Ky., the daughter of the late Aaron and Lula True.

She married Joseph K. Knott on Nov. 16, 1949, they celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary in 2008, before Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death.

During the course of her life, Ida worked 26 years providing care as a QMA at local nursing homes and with home health care. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Knightstown.

Survivors include two sons, Charles (Melissa) Knott of Frankfort, Ky., Kevin (Ann) Knott of KNOTT Knightstown; daughter, Kristy Hammonds of Indianapolis; brother, James True of Louisville, Ky.; sister, Barbara Dewees of Eaton, Ind.; six grandchildren; seven grandchildren; two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews and her cherished dogs Baby, Princess and Hardy.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Joseph K. Knott; daughter, Kimberly Rose Knott, in August of 1970; five sisters and two brothers.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home Wednesday, July 29, 2015. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 30, 2015, at Condo and Son Funeral Home in Wilkinson, Ind., with Brother Richard Thayer and Pastor Anthony Darling officiating. Burial will follow at Glen Cove Cemetery in Knightstown.

Memorial donations can be made to the Hancock Regional Hospice Foundation 801 N. State Street, Greenfield, IN, 46140-1270 or aspca.org.

Online condolences can be made at www.condoandson.com.

ARRESTS Charging information is obtained from the Hancock County Jail. If you have questions about a charge listed here, call the sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s department at 317-477-1147.

Monday Chad Carter, 40, Fishers, jailed Monday midday, faces a probation violation.

Anthony Fuquay, 45, Greenfield, jailed Monday afternoon, faces a probation violation.

Michelle Haddix, 45, Indianapolis, jailed Monday afternoon, faces a charge of failure to appear.

Megan P. Baca, 27, Shelbyville, jailed Monday afternoon, faces a charge of failure to appear.

s Theft (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) Surveillance video from the business shows a semitrailertruck pull into the station in the middle of the night and park directly over a manhole cover leading to the fuel tanks, court documents state.

Managers called police twice again in the spring â&#x20AC;&#x201D; on April 13 when 983 gallons were stolen and April 26 when 1,053 gallons were stolen, police said.

In all three instances, security cameras show what appears to be the same semi â&#x20AC;&#x201D; later found to be registered to Singh â&#x20AC;&#x201D; parked in the same spot in the gas station parking lot in the middle of the night, according to court documents.

On May 4, a patrol officer noticed the same semi parked at the fuel station after an alert with the truckâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s description had been issued by investigators, court documents state.

While an officer was walking up to the truck, he heard a noise coming from under the trailer, and the vehicle began to pull away, court records state.

Sandhu, who was driving, and Singh, who was found in the trailer, were arrested on theft and criminal mischief charges

Christopher C. Eden, 33, Cambridge City, jailed Monday night, faces a charge of operating a vehicle while intoxicated.

Tuesday Travis Whisman, 22, Ohio, jailed Tuesday early morning, faces a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia.

Jerry C. Wynn, 42, Ohio, jailed Tuesday early morning, faces charges of possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Gerald A. Edwards, 19, jailed Tuesday early morning, faces a charge of possession of a controlled substance.

but released on bond while Greenfield police officers looked for a connection to the other theft reports.

Police searched the truck and found a 1,500-gallon tank inside the trailer, along with two hoses connected to battery powered pumps, court documents state. Five floor boards had been cut out, allowing access to the underside of the trailer, reports state.

Call records from both menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cellphones show they were in Greenfield at the time of the four thefts, court documents state.

Police dismissed the former case and filed a new one using the newfound evidence. Warrants were issued for Singh and Sandhuâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arrest early this month.

They were jailed Friday morning but released on $10,000 cash bond.

Both men face a Level 5 felony charge of corrupt business influence; three Level 6 felony charges of theft; and Class A misdemeanor of theft. They each face 14½ years and up to $45,000 in fines.

Singh and Sandhu could not be reached for comment. An employee who answered the phone at California Freight said the men were not at the business Tuesday.

An initial hearing for the men has not been set, court records showed.

Pictured from top: Keisha Hopkins of Gary walks away from the scene of the crash that claimed the life of Jacob Williams, 6, of Gary, on Tuesday afternoon on eastbound Interstate 70. â&#x2013; Members of St. Jude Family Deliverance Worship Center in Gary gather near the side of the road after their church bus overturned. Parishioners were en route to a youth conference when the bus swerved off the interstate and crashed into a tree. â&#x2013; A crew works to upright the bus involved in the fatal crash.

TOM RUSSO | DAILY REPORTER

s Crash (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) Terrance, a member of the church, was among those following the bus, which was en route to a youth conference in Dayton when it crashed.

It was 4:10 p.m. when the bus cut suddenly off the south side of the interstate, slamming into a tree before coming to rest on its side and catching fire.

Alarmed drivers, including members of the church, stopped to help, rushing to the wreckage to try to put out the flames.

Pieces of the bus were strewn across the roadway, with debris scattered far from the site of the impact. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything was destroyed,â&#x20AC;? Terrance said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I instantly got out and rushed to help as many people as I could. I was just praying that everyone could make it out.â&#x20AC;?

Eight of the 12 people on the bus were taken to area hospitals, one by helicopter.

Four people escaped unharmed.

But as church members gathered along the side of the road, it quickly became clear one of their own was missing.

Jacob Williams, 6, did not survive.

He was pronounced dead at the scene, police said.

The accident snarled traffic on

eastbound I-70 as investigators closed all eastbound lanes to investigate the crash.

The interstate was closed at the Greenfield exit, about three miles west of the crash site, and traffic was diverted to State Road 9 for several hours.

While police surveyed the scene for clues, LaRessia Curington wondered what caused the driver to swerve off the road.

Curington, 49, of Gary, was also in a car following the bus.

Her son, 13, was on board. He was also the first to make it out.

As rescuers prepared to haul the wreckage away, church members leaned on each other â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and their faith â&#x20AC;&#x201D; for support. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m still praying,â&#x20AC;? Curington said.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything was destroyed. I instantly got out and rushed to help as many people as I could.

I was just praying that everyone could make it out.â&#x20AC;?

Terrance Gardner, 15, of Gary On a fatal crash Tuesday near Greenfield

STATE BRIEFS High waters close popular Indiana beach BIRDSEYE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Indianaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unusually wet summer has closed a popular southern Indiana beach, likely for the rest of the summer.

The beach at Patoka Lakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Newton Stewart State Recreation Area remains closed because the reservoir currently

stands about 10 feet above its normal summer pool level.

Park Lake interpretive naturalist Dana Reckelhoff told The Herald-Times that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers can release only a small amount water from the lake because there are farm fields downstream of its dam.

She said the beach will likely remain closed for the rest of the summer.

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State trooper honored for lifesaving efforts LAFAYETTE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A 10-year veteran of the Indiana State Police has been recognized nationally for his actions saving three people from a burning home.

The agency said the American Association of State Troopers has named Senior Trooper Joseph Winters its 2015 national

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Trooper of the Year. Winters will receive the award at a ceremony Aug. 3 at the Lafayette State Police Post.

It said Winters was leaving for work April 10, 2014, when he noticed his elderly neighborsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; house on fire.

POOL INSTALLATION Service & Supplies Liners & Auto Covers

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DAILY REPORTER

Lifestyle WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 â&#x2013; A4

THE BEST GIFT

Local mother of two likes to build, create in her spare time

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From top: Josh and Jake VanOsdol use the table their mother built every day for meals, homework and even a few games of hide and seek. Hancock County resident Dana VanOsdol crafts furniture, light fixtures and other housewares as a hobby.

AN INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL

REENFIELD â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A few years ago, when Dana VanOsdolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two sons and husband were thinking of the perfect Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day gift, the three decided to go a traditional route. A few days later they proudly handed her a spa gift certificate, so STORY BY she would have the Amanda Matlock opportunity to pamper herself.

PHOTOS BY While happy her family was thoughtful Kyle Lewis enough to remember her big day, it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the gift she was hoping for. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like glitter and other girly things,â&#x20AC;? VanOsdol said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a power tool girl.â&#x20AC;?

The next year, the three men had learned their lesson and gifted her

with something she really wanted â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a miter saw. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was the best Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day gift ever,â&#x20AC;? she said.

VanOsdol is one Hancock County resident who likes to create with her hands and is often found working on several do-it-yourself projects around her home.

In her spare time sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crafted more than just simple throw pillows or decorative wreaths, but farmhouse-inspired dining room tables and loft-style beds for her young sons.

The 35-year-old mother said she started woodworking around eight years ago and likes to work with salvaged items from garage sales, barn picks, and the side of the road.

Above the table she built for her family hangs a large piece of driftwood

they found on vacation. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another testament to how VanOsdol will work with just about anything if she thinks it would make a statement.

Throughout her Greenfield home are pieces sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s built by hand, including industrial-looking light fixtures and rustic chalkboards to help her family keep track of daily activities.

She finds joy in transforming objects such as old wooden pallets into one-of-a-kind items. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fun to pull (a pallet) apart and turn it into something we could use every day.â&#x20AC;?

Husband Richard said he loves to watch his wife work on projects for the home, because he knows itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something she enjoys.

(SEE GIFT PAGE A6)

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Agriculture

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VIOLETS: ONE PERSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WEED IS

ANOTHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WILDFLOWER W

hat do the states of New Jersey, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Illinois all have in common? In this politically focused world, perhaps you think they are all â&#x20AC;&#x153;blueâ&#x20AC;? states or â&#x20AC;&#x153;redâ&#x20AC;? states. In fact they are all â&#x20AC;&#x153;violetâ&#x20AC;? states, as they have the same state flower â&#x20AC;&#x201D; thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right, the violet.

There are probably some reading this who wonder exactly who in their right mind would select a violet as a state flower and think that the only state violets should exist in is the state of extinction and that they have no place in our manicured world.

Others would make a case for it, it being a rugged and attractive wildflower that dependably greets spring each year.

It is for this very reason, when the phone rings here in the Extension office and the call is about violets, I always ask first, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Are you for them or against them?â&#x20AC;?

Collectively, turf managers refer to the Midwest species common blue violet, wooly blue violet, and confederate violet all as wild violet, though some under some circumstances may use somewhat more â&#x20AC;&#x153;colorfulâ&#x20AC;? vocabulary to describe them. Yellow violet is also found in Indiana.

Wild violets are a persistent, perennial and difficult-to-control broadleaf plant. It is regarded as a desirable perennial plant by some and a weed by others.

This is a native perennial plant with the leaves and flowers emerging directly from the rhizomes and forming a basal rosette. A typical

ROY BALLARD mature plant may be 6 inches across and 4 inches high, with the flowers slightly higher than the leaves. The leaves are individually up to 3 inches long and 3 inches across (excluding the long petioles) and vary in color from yellowish green to dark green, depending on growing conditions.

Violets can be identified by their heart-shaped leaves, which are pointed at their tip and have rounded teeth on their margins. Violets spread by short rhizomes and by seed. Short horizontally branched rhizomes are common to all Indiana wild violet species and can have a tendency to form vegetative colonies. Wild violets are typically found in shady areas with moist soil, but they can also grow in sunny, droughty areas.

While there is no noticeable floral scent, the blooming period occurs from mid to late spring and lasts about four to six weeks.

If you wish to cultivate violets, like any other plant it is key to know what conditions they prefer so they can be enhanced.

The preference of violets is partial

sun or light shade and moist to average conditions, although full sun is tolerated if there is sufficient moisture.

The soil should be a rich silt loam or clay loam with above average amounts of organic matter.

Violets exposed to full sun under dry conditions will have a tendency for leaves to turn yellowish green.

This reaction is normal and is not necessarily a sign of poor health. This plant is very easy to grow, and it will spread under favorable conditions.

This wildflower will adapt to lawns, especially if they are not mowed too often during the spring or cut too low.

If you wish to increase wild violets in your lawn, simply reduce your lawnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nitrogen fertilization and maintain moderate to high levels of shade by withholding pruning of trees.

One might assume that, similarly, control options would begin with an understanding of the preferences of the violet, but in this case we might select against the preferences to create a less favorable environment.

Sadly, this is not necessarily true.

While cultural practices such as proper mowing, fertilization and irrigation can be manipulated to control some weed species, these practices have little impact on wild violet populations in lawns. Wild violets may be decreased by more frequent mowing but not by fertilization. It is unknown how irrigation, drainage and soil compaction influence wild violet populations. As such, successful turf managers rely on herbicides to control wild violet.

Some organic herbicides are available. Among the postemergence organic herbicides, the most common are pelargonic acid (Scythe) and acetic acid (five percent or greater solutions). Other products that contain medium-length fatty acids and clove oil (eugenol) show some promise; however, these organic postemergence herbicides are nonselective and can injure actively growing desirable plants in the lawn and landscape, so their use should be limited to directed spot treatments.

The bottom line is that most organic postemergence herbicides have limited use in turf and are better suited to weed control in parking lots, fence rows and other bare ground applications.

Good chemical control of wild violet is typically obtained with triclopyr (Turflon Ester Ultra or Triclopyr 4).

Many herbicides are available with triclopyr as the key ingredient, but as temperatures rise it is very important to realize than many common broadleaf weed killers are volatile and can move with the heat of the day to damage nearby sensitive plants â&#x20AC;&#x201D; yours or your neighborsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Please read and follow the label directions.

The choice is yours â&#x20AC;Ś wildflower or weedâ&#x20AC;ŚIf you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t beat themâ&#x20AC;Śenjoy themâ&#x20AC;ŚViolets will be welcoming spring with their colorful delicate flowers for the foreseeable future.

Roy Ballard is an agriculture and natural resources educator with the Hancock County office of Purdue Extension (www.extension. purdue.edu/hancock). He can be reached at 317-462-1113 or rballard@purdue.edu.

AGRICULTURE BRIEFS Resident named NHSRA student-athlete of month HANCOCK COUNTY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The National High School Rodeo Association, which boasts 12,500 competing student-athletes each year in more than 1,100 sanctioned rodeos, recently named local student Shelby Wright as Female Student Athlete of the association for June.

Each month, the organization awards one male and one female athlete the title of student athlete of the month. This title carries with it a Professionalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choice air ride saddle pad, a feature in the NHSRA Times National Magazine and the possibility of winning a $1,000 college scholarship.

Wright, an Eastern Hancock High School senior who resides in Greenfield, is also the president of the Eastern Hancock Future Farmers of America Chapter and Indiana District VIII secretary.

Wright competes in barrel racing, goat tying and pole. She is the daughter of Susan and Stan Wright of Greenfield.

Local student awarded $1,000 scholarship HANCOCK COUNTY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The National Future Farmers of America Organization recently awarded a $1,000 Built Ford Tough scholarship to Alexander Boulanger, a graduate of Mt. Vernon High School.

The scholarship was sponsored by Inskeep Ford, and Boulanger plans to use the funds to pursue a degree at Purdue University.

The scholarship was one of 2,156 awarded through the FFA Organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scholarship program this year. Currently 127 sponsors contribute more than $2.7 million to support scholarships for students.

INDIANA BRIEF Deluge pushes Indy to its wettest month ever

HANCOCK COUNTY 4-H F!)2

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Left: Shelby Jackson received awards for grand steer reserve champion, crossbred steer reserve champion, crossbred steer born-and-raised champion, born-and-raised steer grand champion. Right: Jaydon Yeager received an award for Netherland dwarf best opposite sex.

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INDIANAPOLIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A summer of deluges thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s left Indiana farmers with mounting crop losses has broken a 140-yearold precipitation record in Indianapolis, where this July is now the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rainiest month on record.

The 1.25 inches of rain that fell Sunday night pushed the city to 13.13 inches of rainfall for July, eclipsing the previous all-time monthly precipitation record of 13.12 inches that fell in July 1875, the National Weather Service said.

Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s storms dumped up to three inches of rain on parts of central Indiana, sparking flash flooding that swamped streets in Indianapolis and adjacent counties and added to the woes of rain-weary farmers.

Weather Service hydrologist Al Shipe said the latest round of heavy rains kept up the unusually damp stretch that began in late May. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The fact is most of the rivers and streams in the state have been at flood stage repeatedly since the end of May. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s when this started and we still havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t had a break,â&#x20AC;?

Shipe said.

The weather service said Monday that with this Julyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rain record, all of Julyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary record extremes for Indianapolis have now occurred since 2011. July 2011 was the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s driest July, this month was the wettest, July 2014 was the coldest and July 2011 was the warmest.

Juneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heavy rains set a new statewide June rainfall record with a state average 8.99 inches. The previous record was 8.13 inches set in June 1958.

Although July has been significantly wetter than normal, and more rain is possible before the month ends Friday, a new statewide rainfall record for July isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t expected to be set this month, said Ken Scheeringa, Indianaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s associate state climatologist.

And he said extended forecasts suggest that August will usher in a period of drier, as well as cooler weather.

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A6

NEWS

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s Gift (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4) Recently she built her sons Josh, 11, and Jake, 8, loft-style beds to create more space in their bedrooms. The two are often found playing underneath the structures, one of which looks like a castle, or climbing the ladders to their bed areas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I love it,â&#x20AC;? Jake said about his motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s handiwork. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It makes my room look so cool.

I also like it because I know who made it.â&#x20AC;?

VanOsdol said sometimes her sons help with the projects around the home, and it almost feels like sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s handing down knowledge, much like her father did with her. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The first project I ever worked on was with my dad

when I was 8 years old,â&#x20AC;?

VanOsdol said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been hooked since then.â&#x20AC;?

The mother of two has been a stay-at-home mom for six years. She said the extra time at home allows for her to tackle big projects, such as building a small mud room area in the living room to store the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; outdoor items.

She tries to work on at least one project every day, even though she might not finish it in one sitting, she said.

While VanOsdol has tried to sell a few of her smaller items at festivals, she plans to continue crafting for friends and family for now. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It feels really good to be productive,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I love the creative process, sitting down with nothing but a plan on paper, and after some hard work there is something useful for my family.â&#x20AC;?

LOCAL BRIEFS Group leader discusses special needs service HANCOCK COUNTY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tom Flanagan, the executive director of Edelweiss Equine Assisted Therapy Center, recently spoke with local Kiwanis about the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 12-year-old service to children and adults with special needs.

Flanagan discussed how Edelweiss is an organization dedicated to improving the quality of life of people with special needs.

Through the rider and horse relationship it offers opportunities for people to nurture independence, confidence and trust in a safe and stimulating environment.

The groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s center is located on County Road 100S behind Covance Stall Farm.

Edelweiss has clients from ages 5 to 90 who are challenged with autism; physical limitations; and hearing, vision and psychological challenges.

It offers therapeutic driving, therapeutic riding and veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s programs.

Classes and programs begin in May and continue through October.

Edelweiss has a $2,200 per week cost to feed the horses. In addition, many volunteers are needed to assist in the therapy.

If interested in classes, giving financially or volunteering, email info@horses4therapy.com, call 317-759-9444 or visit the website at horses4 therapy.com.

Farmers market sets times at fairgrounds

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HANCOCK COUNTY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The farmers market will be from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday and Wednesday under the food pavilion at the Hancock County 4-H Fairgrounds, 620 N. Apple St., Greenfield.

The following items will be available: summer apples, southern Indiana melons, green beans, sweet corn, meats, baked goods, peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, zucchini, yellow squash and fresh eggs.

ONLINE: GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

EXPANDING

OPTIONS

Pence touts Indiana charter school growth

BY BRIAN SLODYSKO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I

NDIANPOLIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Gov. Mike Pence touted a charter school expansion Tuesday that will dramatically increase the number of the privately run facilities in Indiana.

Pence told a conference of charter school teachers that the state will add 22 new charters over the next three years. That will boost the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s total to 86 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a three-quarters increase since 2011, when 49 schools were open.

Unlike traditional public schools, supporters say taxpayer-supported charter schools offer more choices to parents because they have more freedom in setting curricula. They also donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t limit students to the public school they ordinarily would be required to attend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to lower income and location as barrier to receiving a quality education, and public charter schools are an essential element of achieving that objective,â&#x20AC;?

Pence said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our goal is simply to expand the number of education options throughout the state.â&#x20AC;?

But not everyone is convinced Penceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s privatization ideas will actually improve student performance.

PENCE

RITZ

Critics, including teachers unions, have long maintained that charter schools are merely an excuse to curtail teacher unions.

They add that charters often perform no better than traditional public schools.

State schools Superintendent Glenda Ritz, who is seeking the 2016 Democratic nomination governor, said sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not necessarily opposed to charters.

But Ritz cautioned that they are not the panacea that Pence presents them to be.

Fifty-eight percent of that stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s charter schools are underperforming, she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have companies come in, in a for-profit manner, you certainly want to make sure that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have achievement,â&#x20AC;?

Ritz said after she briefly spoke to the conference.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to lower income and location as barrier to receiving a quality education, and public charter schools are an essential element of achieving that objective. Our goal is simply to expand the number of education options throughout the state.â&#x20AC;?

Gov. Mike Pence On increasing the number of private schools in the state

Lawn mower accident kills member of well-known Indiana farm family Inside Indiana Business A member of a southeast Indiana family synonymous with tourism and hospitality has died in an apparent lawn mowing accident.

The Clark County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office confirms for Inside INdiana Business that Joe Huber III was mowing on his property Monday morning and apparently slid into a pond.

The 60-year-old Huber was an owner of the popular Joe Huberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Family Farm and Restaurant in

Starlight, which has long been a destination for fresh produce, pumpkin picking and a restaurant and winery.

The news has stunned many in southeast Indiana whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve long known the Huber name for business and community leadership. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are saddened to hear of the tragic passing of Joe Huber III and extend our thoughts and prayers to the Huberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family and staff,â&#x20AC;? said Jim Epperson, executive director of the ClarkFloyd Counties Convention &

Tourism Bureau. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Joe Huberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Family Farm and Restaurant has been a highly successful enterprise in Clark and Floyd counties for more than 40 years.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Huber family has been a pillar of the community for generations and the Huber name is synonymous with Agritourism in Starlight, Indiana,â&#x20AC;? said Wendy Dant Chesser, chief executive officer of One Southern Indiana. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family during this sorrowful time.â&#x20AC;?

ADOPT-A-PET Name: Aunt Bee Age: 6 Type: Female retriever-terrier mix

Name: Roxanne Age: 2 Type: Female domestic short-hair mix

These animals are available for adoption at the Hancock County Humane Society, 214 E. Main St., Greenfield: The facility is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

For more information, call 317-462-5404.

Since we opened over two years ago in 2013, we have partnered with the Daily Reporter to create an effective marketing campaign to grow and maintain our business. Our decision to advertise on a consistent basis has helped cultivate new customers and create top of mind awareness with the Daily Reporterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s readers.

Annually, we have seen a consistent increase in business compared to the previous year. This wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be possible without our marketing efforts in the Daily Reporter.

EXPECT

A PERSONAL CONNECTION AND A LASTING IMPRESSION.

As we continue to serve new and loyal customers, we will market our business in ways to serve our customers in the best possible way and continue to grow our business. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;%LOO &OLIIRUG 2ZQHU )ORULGD &UDFNHU %DUETXH *UHHQĂ&#x20AC; HOG If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for extraordinary care, then youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find it at Hancock Regional Hospital. From nationally recognized doctors, to top-rated specialists, to advanced diagnostics and innovative treatments, we strive to achieve excellent patient satisfaction every day. You should expect nothing less.

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TM

THE SIDELINE Daily Reporter

Sports

New Palestine senior picks Taylor University Haley Stratman put her recruiting process to rest this week, verbally committing to Taylor University to continue her basketball career.

The 5-foot-11 wing will be an incoming senior for coach Brian Kehrt’s Dragons in 2015-16.

Named Hoosier Heritage Conference honorable mention in 2014-15, Stratman averaged 6.8 points and 2.9 rebounds per game.

She led the Dragons in 3-point shooting as a junior, burying 40 attempts while hitting four in a single game twice last season.

Stratman scored a season-high 15 points against Franklin Central and reached double figures on five occasions.

New Palestine finished the 2014-15 campaign 12-12.

Dragons sports passes available for purchase All sports passes for the 2015-16 seasons are now available in the New Palestine athletics office for students and adults.

Student passes are available for $65, and adult passes are $80. A family pass option is available for purchase for a family of four or more.

Each pass is good for all home events excluding tournaments. This year each pass will include a Lucas Oil ticket for New Palestine’s football game against Pendleton Heights at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19.

Plus, sponsor discounts are available with each pass.

July 29, 2015 | Section B

READY FOR THE

BIG JUMP Greenfield-Central standout puts in her work, commits to Eastern Michigan

BY RICH TORRES DAILY REPORTER SPORTS EDITOR rtorres@greenfieldreporter.com

REENFIELD — The pressure is off, so to speak.

A perfectionist on and off the volleyball court, Greenfield-Central’s Rachel Irbe is accustomed to dealing with self-induced stress.

But during the past few years, the incoming senior has put her meticulous nature to the test.

Fielding an offer from Northern Kentucky at first, followed by IPFW, West Florida, the University of Indianapolis and Eastern Michigan, Irbe admits, she sifted through every pamphlet more than once.

And when the 5-foot-10 outside hitter was done, she went back and triple-checked her work.

With interests from more than 20 NCAA Division I colleges and a plethora of Division III and NAIA programs, broad strokes weren’t going to cut it.

“It was a really hard decision to make. It was probably one of the hardest decisions I’ve had to make so far in my life,” Irbe remarked on her recruiting process, which accelerated after her sophomore season.

“That’s your future. In high school, you can’t really choose where you’re going to go, who’s on your team or who your coach is. In college you can choose all that stuff.”

As a sophomore, Irbe had to do the leg work herself, due to NCAA rules. With coaches unable to contact her, she called them and made a few unofficial visits as more letters continued to arrive.

This past spring, she finally pared down her choices to two, and before her junior year ended so did her conundrum.

She wanted to become an Eastern Michigan University Eagle, verbally committing to former New Castle standout Kimi Olson’s program in late spring.

“She is such a mature kid that she really thought through a lot of things that a lot of kids her age don’t really think through, and with that it did overwhelm her a little bit,” Team Indiana Elite head coach and recruiting coordinator Michelle Coleman said.

“It was constantly on her mind. ... I don’t think it’s a negative for her by any means. She just wanted to be so thorough. She made the academics a priority.”

G

New Albany team wins state Little League title The New Albany Little League 11-12 team picked up its second consecutive state championship last week and will advance to play for their second straight Great Lakes Regional crown beginning Aug. 9 in Indianapolis.

New Albany earned the regional berth with a 8-1 against Highlands in the July 22 state semifinal and 3-1 state championship victory against Bedford.

Their next challenge will come Aug. 9 against the Ohio champion at Ferguson Field at the Reuben F. Glick Little League Center in Indianapolis.

In order to advance to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, New Albany will need to emerge from the double-elimination regional tournament that includes the state champions from Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio.

The New Albany team was named champion of the 2014 Great Lakes Regional after Chicago’s Jackie Robinson Little League team was found to have violated tournament rules.

Pacers sign deals with Whittington, 2 others INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Pacers announced Monday they have re-signed Shayne Whittington and signed Glenn Robinson III and Rakeem Christmas. Terms of the contracts were not released.

Whittington, a 6-11, 250-pound forward/center out of Western Michigan University, is entering his second season in the NBA after signing with the Pacers last year as an undrafted rookie.

With the Pacers, he appeared in 20 games during the 2014-15 season.

Robinson, a 6-7, 222-pound guard/forward, is in his second season in the NBA after being drafted by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the second round of the 2014 NBA Draft.

He played 25 games with the Timberwolves before being waived. He was claimed off waivers by Philadelphia, with whom he played 10 games. Overall in 35 games as a rookie, he averaged 2.1 points and 1.1 rebounds per game.

Collegiately, Robinson played two years at the University of Michigan with career averages of 12.0 points and 4.9 rebounds per game.

Christmas was acquired by the Pacers on July 23 from the Cleveland Cavaliers. He was a second-round pick in June’s NBA Draft.

(SEE JUMP PAGE B2)

Pictured: Greenfield-Central’s Rachel Irbe has been working this AAU summer season with her senior year in mind. Recruited by a number of college programs from across the nation, the incoming senior has made her choice and is eager to finish strong in 2015. SUBMITTED PHOTO

KICKING THINGS OFF

Team USA finishes 10th at world championships INDIANAPOLIS — The U.S. national synchronized swimming team finished 10th in the team technical final Monday at the FINA World Championships in Kazan, Russia.

The U.S. scored 83.4289 points, just behind Mexico (84.8431) and France (85.1794). Host Russia won the event with 95.7457 points.

The U.S. team members who competed in the team technical final are: Anita Alvarez (Kenmore, New York); Claire Barton (Los Gatos, California); Olivia Ekberg (Gilbert, Arizona); Mary Killman (McKinney, Texas); Mariya Koroleva (Concord, California); Sandra Ortellado (Walnut Creek, California); Karensa Tjoa (San Jose, California); and Alison Williams (Northridge, California).

Soccer coach opens developmental academy

M STORY & PHOTO BY Scott Slade

cCORDSVILLE — When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.

That’s what Gilberto Pineda Jr. — aka “G” — did when he received a pink slip from his prior full-time employer.

He took his sudden increase in free time to pursue a business idea he’d been mulling for about five years.

Pineda, 31, who was born in Greenfield, graduated from New Palestine High School in 2002. He now lives in Fishers and started his own

soccer school in McCordsville, called Pineda Developmental Academy.

The concept is simple — to offer individualized soccer instruction dictated by players’ needs, wants and schedules.

“The basis of the academy is the development of the individual player,” Pineda explained.

“No matter what, you’re trying to improve ... so that you can attain the individual goal that you have.”

(SEE KICKING PAGE B2)

Pictured: Jarret Whitehouse, a junior at Mt. Vernon High School, practices a kick during a recent soccer clinic offered

by Gilberto Pineda Jr.

B2

SPORTS

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NFL BRIEFS Goodell upholds Brady’s 4-game suspension NEW YORK — Tom Brady’s four-game suspension for his role in using underinflated footballs during the AFC Championship has been upheld

by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell.

The league announced the decision Tuesday, with Goodell saying that the New England quarterback told an assistant to destroy Brady’s cellphone on or just before March 6. Brady met with independent investigator Ted Wells on that day.

“He did so even though he was aware that the investigators had requested access to text messages and other electronic information that had been stored on that phone,” Goodell said in his decision.

“During the four months that the cellphone was in use, Brady had exchanged nearly 10,000 text messages, none of which can now be retrieved from that device.”

Calling the appeal process “a sham,” Tom Brady’s agent, Don Yee, said Goodell “failed to ensure a fair process” in upholding the quarterback’s fourgame suspension.

Cards name 1st woman to camp coach post TEMPE, Ariz. — Jen Welter is embracing her breakthrough status as the first woman to hold any kind of coaching position in the NFL. It’s only a six-week internship with the Arizona Cardinals, through training camp and the four preseason games. Nonetheless, it marks another barrier broken for women in sports.

At a news conference Tuesday, Welter gave all the credit of the hiring to coach Bruce Arians, saying the coach’s “heart made this happen.”

Team President Michael Bidwill said the move has the full, enthusiastic support of the organization, which has long been known for hiring minorities for management positions.

NBA BRIEFS Cavaliers sign 1-year deal with Dellavedova CLEVELAND — Matthew Dellavedova has hustled his way back to the Cavaliers.

Dellavedova, who emerged as an unlikely postseason hero when All-Star guard Kyrie Irving was injured, signed a $1.2 million contract Monday for next season.

Dellavedova accepted the Cavs’ qualifying offer and he can be an unrestricted free agent next summer when the league’s salary cap will expand.

He made $816,000 last season.

Gilberto Pineda Jr., left, works with soccer players during a recent skills clinic. The camp consisted of individual, small-group and full-group sessions. SCOTT SLADE | DAILY REPORTER

s Kicking

READY TO KICK IT What: Pineda Developmental Academy Phone: 317-418-2282

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1)

When:

Pineda has been coaching for 17 years, which he said rightly equates to a starting age of 14.

“I was 3 years old when I started playing,” he said, noting that he played in a Warren Central Township league, for a Greenfield soccer club as well as the New Palestine High School team.

He went to college at Indiana University, focused on his education and after graduating in 2006 went on to work several jobs, including four years in production at an Indianapolis TV station and more than two years at a post office.

But, “the entire time I was coaching was just a part-time gig,” he said.

This spring, when his full-time job ended, he decided it was time to chase down an idea that had been simmering.

“It’s kind of a realization, kind of a years-in-the-making scenario,” he said.

Pineda is coach for Sporting Indiana FC soccer club’s U17 boys team.

Sporting Indiana’s home fields are located at the McCordsville Sports Park, 5450 W. State Road 67.

Pineda said he is using those same fields there to teach Pineda Developmental Academy classes.

He said he’s received encouragement from the sport park owner as well as

13-week fall session (ages 8 to 19) begins Aug. 3 10-week little kickers (ages 4 to 9) begins Aug. 22 Information: pinedadevelopmentalacademy. com Sporting Indiana coach Matt Mayhew to start the academy.

“I do see a purpose for it, a need for it,” said Mayhew, who coaches the Mt. Vernon High School boys varsity team and hired Pineda as a coach for Sporting Indiana FC. Mayhew said three of his players have trained with Pineda, and that it works as a supplement to coaching that players get on regular team basis.

“You don’t have a lot of time to work on individual skills with individual players,” Mayhew said.

Mayhew said Pineda has the ability to read players and can help them acquire the basic skills that are important in a player’s early years.

For the past several months he’s been learning the ropes about running a business while conducting a couple of one-week soccer training sessions.

Coming up, though, is a 13-week fall session, scheduled to run from Aug. 3

to Nov. 1, where “players will be able to create their own training schedule” to learn and improve their game, over and above what they may be doing with their school teams, travel teams or other activities.

Pineda said he had more than 20 students sign up for his first session in June and just a handful in July’s session, which was arranged last minute.

But he said he has high hopes for the fall session, which is just a couple of weeks away.

His hopes are not only based on the feedback he’s received from peers and players but also with the growing popularity of soccer.

“I definitely think there’s a place for the academy,” he said. “In central Indiana it’s growing, huge, and in Hancock County it’s growing as well.”

The location of the McCordsville Sports Park is perfect, Pineda said, accessible by less than a half hours drive by more than a half dozen communities and high schools in Hancock, Madison and Marion Counties.

During the recent soccer skills session, he had students from Mt. Vernon and Southern Hancock school districts and elsewhere.

“I think as the word continues to get out about this and what he’s trying to do, I think there will be (more demand),” Mayhew said.

Jarret Whitehouse, a central

s Jump (CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1)

EXPECT THE LATEST CANCER CARE FROM FAMILIAR FACES.

Walter, Cancer Patient

Walter Worland has seen a lot of changes in Greenfield in his lifetime. When he found out he had leukemia, he was glad to see Hancock Regional Hospital had developed world-class cancer care close to his home. Even though we have some of the area’s top doctors and a new center for cancer care, it is the personal care Walter appreciates most. He said, “They made me feel comfortable and relaxed.”

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EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY

TM

GET BREAKING NEWS ONLINE AS IT HAPPENS: GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

The school in Ypsilanti, Michigan, delivered on three of her predetermined wants.

First, attending EMU meant going out of state.

Secondly, EMU had the major she intends to pursue — exercise science. For an added bonus, the program and the Mid-American Conference had “challenging, competitive volleyball,” Irbe said.

The latter is right up her alley.

“The load might be off her shoulders a little bit, but she’s a perfectionist and wants to keep going,” said Coleman, who has coached Irbe the past four summers in club ball. “Now, it’s time to prepare. ... I know Rachel, she’s not going to be satisfied until the work is done and she is off doing big things at the next level.”

A three-time All-Hancock County selection, Irbe already has proved to be an elite competitor. Opening her freshman year on varsity for the Cougars, she broke through with 306 kills, 54 aces and 212 digs as a sophomore.

Last year, she toppled those numbers with 313 kills, 56 blocks and 306 digs. Her biggest achievement, however, resides beyond the stat book.

Under 6-foot, Irbe has put substantial effort in becoming versatile. Though listed as an outside hitter, she thrives as a six-rotation player and has elevated her vertical to the point of reaching 9-4.

Destined to face much taller players in the MAC, Irbe expects to see her shots get blocked occasionally, but she takes pride in the influence and the trail her mother, Christine (Essington), blazed during her playing days.

“Attacking is really fun

midfielder for the Mt. Vernon boys varsity team, was there in July taking pointers and working the ball with several other players.

“I trust his skill as a coach,” Whitehouse said, noting that Pineda is the coach of his travel team. “I’m asking him to help me refine what I need to do. He’s very good at identifying (areas that need improvement).”

Kyle Doss, who’s in the same year and plays the same position as Whitehouse, but for New Palestine, said he likes Pineda’s sessions because “it gets you a lot of touches on the ball,” and that can translate into new skills to be used in games.

Anthony Nagel of New Palestine starts seventh grade soon; he said he hasn’t played soccer in three years and has some catching up to do.

“I want to join the middle school team, so I need to get better,” Nagel said. “Dribbling, mostly, and I want to get some curves on my shots.”

He said he considered taking a two-day soccer camp closer to home but decided to join Pineda because it was a full week.

On the fourth day of the session, Nagel said he’d improved his dribbling, got faster and “learned how to control the ball more.”

That, Pineda said, is what he wants to see, players getting better.

“When you see players achieve their goals and have success, it’s rewarding in and of itself,” he said.

SOARING WITH

THE EAGLES Name: Rachel Irbe Age: 17 School: Greenfield-Central College commitment: Eastern Michigan (verbal) Sport: Volleyball Position: Outside Hitter Parents: Doug and Christine (Essington) Irbe Siblings: Ethan, 24 and Mason, 20 Favorite movie: “The Shawshank Redemption” … “I could watch that movie over and over.”

Hobbies: “I love to read a lot.”

Favorite books: Science-fiction, mystery, fantasy Favorite book: The 5th Wave series

by Rick Yancey Favorite band: Imagine Dragons If you didn’t play volleyball you would ... : “play softball. I liked first base when I played it when I was little and would play someplace in the outfield.”

You philosophy in life is … : “to take the opportunities that are in front of you and make the most of them.” because I’m putting the ball away and getting us that point, but defense is what I really love.

You’re usually all over the place, and you have a connection with the entire team,” Irbe said. “It all kind of flows. It all starts with the pass off the dig.”

A natural athlete, Irbe’s father, Doug, an Avon graduate, was a rugby player at Ball State University. Her mother, a 1983 Greenfield-Central graduate, competed in three sports in high school: volleyball, basketball and track.

Christine was three-time state finalist in track and owned Greenfield-Central’s high jump record at 5-7 before Reagan Lewis recently broke it during

her four-year career. She placed fifth in the high jump at state in 1983 and took third at the prestigious Midwest Meet of Champions.

In basketball, Christine led the Cougars to two sectional titles and a regional while setting a school record for rebounds in a single game.

At Butler during the 1980s, she was a four-year letter-winner in volleyball, team captain (1987) and the team’s Most Valuable Player (1987). She became the all-time leader in solo blocks with 202 and set the single-season mark with 88. She is among the program’s career-best with 517 blocks.

“She was very athletic. She’s in the hall of fame at Greenfield and Butler. She’s pretty famous,” Irbe said. “My family has been extremely supportive of me.”

By playing in the MAC, Irbe knows she’ll find that support in the stands, once again, beginning in the fall of 2016.

“The MAC is in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, so it’s all within driving distance, so they can go see me,” Irbe said.

“Some of the other schools I was considering … they all played pretty far away.”

Next on Irbe’s immediate agenda is an official visit to EMU followed by signing her letter of intent once the initial period begins Nov. 11.

In the meantime, it’s back to the grind and one last high school season — minus the outside pressure — where she hopes to improve on the team’s 19-12 record from 2014-15. “(Greenfield-Central coach) Deena (Batton) really wants to build the program up, and I really want to help her do that,” Irbe said. “I want to make the program better. As a team, I want everyone to get better and work together. Maybe we can get a winning streak going and have teams earn every point against us.”

B4

CLASSIFIEDS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

REAL ESTATE STUFF Build Site or Farm Land 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 20-ACRE TRACT OR 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 10 ACRE TRACTS NE corner of 300S & 450W New Palestine (Hancock County) 317-410-7751 â&#x20AC;˘ 317-627-4839W

10 acres

10 acres

CONDOS/ TOWNHOUSES/ DUPLEX 2/3 bd, 1 bath: townhouse in Knightstown area.

Stove/fridge furnished.

Hookup for W/D. No pets or smoking. $500/mth +dep. 765-345-9584

3BR Townhomes Greenfield, 3 Models, No Pets Call: 468-1319 or 317-846-7845

HOUSES 3 bd, 1 bath: 119 Ellis Dr. Greenfield. $650/month.

317-462-6797 2-3 bdrm, 2 ba: Liv, dining & fam. room. Utility & mud rm & garage. $800/mth + gas & elect.

317-727-8328

FORTVILLE 7635 N. ST RD 9 Thur/Fri/Sat 9 to 5 MULTI-FAMILY Furn, clths, jewelry, purses, CDs, hshld items, pictures, baskets & MORE! Fortville Nazarene Church Sale for Missions Fri July 31 & Sat. Aug 1 from 9a-3p at 701 South Maple St

GREENFIELD 187 N 600 E Fri & Sat 8-5 Restaurant style cups & bowls, back massager, 3-in-1 printer & LOADS OF MISC! 951 Forest Glen Dr: Fri Only 9-3. Artist supplies, fishing, golfing & Metal detector- $250/cash, & more!

3275 W 100 N: ThursSun. 8-5.

HUGE! HUGE! Sale! Yard items, furn & more!

4214 E. SR 234 Fri 8-5 & Sat 8-noon GE stove, dishwasher, microwave, hshld decor-some old, clths, barrel rack, trans. pump, shop items & etc!

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES DIE CAST CAR Dale Earnhardt #3 1990 Lumina 1:24 scale. Die cast, mint condt. QVC purchase. $75.

317-316-6860

SOLD 12 acres

DIE CAST CAR Dale Jr. #8 Bud car. 1:24 scale. Die cast, QVC purchase. Mint condt. $75. 317-316-6860

HOUSES 3bdrm, 1 bath: Home for Rent or Sale in Fortville.

Helmcrest. new roof, AC/furnace, energy-eff. windows & fenced yrd. $800/mth or $79,000.

317-459-7546

DIE CAST CARS Truck & car, new in boxes.

Kevin Harvick #92 Chevy Race Truck & #29 Monte Carlo Race Car. $20 for both. 317-345-8945

3-4 bdrm, 2 bath: 114 W Staat St. Fortville, 2 story, Mt. Vernon schools, remodeled kith & bath, W/D hook-up, new carpet. $1200/mth+ dep + non refundable pet deposit. 317-506-6405

DIE CAST MODEL Nascar model car & truck.

New in boxes. Kevin Harvick #29 Monte Carlo Race Car & #92 Chevy Race Truck. $10 for both. 317-345-8945

4BDRM, 2 ½BA Spacious home, convenient location. $1000/mo + dep. 765-763-6640

VACATION & RESORT

GLASSWARE Depression glass. Pink assortment of plates & wine glasses. $75.

303-588-2610

VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfishing.com

STUFF GARAGE SALES

MERCHANDISE

McCORDSVILLE 7109 W 500 N: Thurs-Fri 8-5. Not the weekly sale! Lots of misc & clths.

JUKE BOX Juke box radio, collectors edition (Crosley). $25.

Call/text 317-626-2975

APPLIANCES FREEZER Westinghouse white chest freezer, 48 inches wide, good cond, 2 slide-aslide baskets, one owner. $100. 317-861-9717

MAGIC BULLET Blending system, w/accessories , excellent condition.$45.

765-561-3109

GOLF EQUIPMENT Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s golf stuff 2 golf bags, 1 hand cart, several golf clubs & golf shoes. $160.

317-709-3803

FURNITURE

MIXER Kitchen- Aid mixer & attachments. Gold finish.

Power grinder included. $40/obo. 303-588-2610

STOVE Hotpoint stove, white, electric, 4 burner, 36 inches, $50 317-861-9717.

BOOKSHELF Off-white, 49in tall by 51in wide. $15. 317-345-8945

MATCH BOX Antq match, green in color. Very old. $25.

303-588-2610

WILKINSON: 10894 E 700 N. Fri-Sat 8-3 & Sun 9-3. Moving Sale!

Furniture, household items, exercise equip, dishes & more!

BIKE Trek Antelope 800 w/Bell seat cushion & road tires. Like new. $90.

Call/text 317-626-2975

GOLF CLUBS Junior set. Custom made with graphite shafts & Callaway golf bag. $80/obo. 317-345-8945

WALL CLOCK Linden 8 day movement wall clock. 50 years old.

Beautiful, ornate. $70.

303-588-2610

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

CHAIR & OTTOMAN Klaussner oversized chair with ottoman & matching pillows. Tan in color.

Good condt. $185.

317-864-9998

AERATOR $80 317-468-0407

COFFEE & END TABLES Oak & Glass coffee table with 2 oak end tables.

Very good cond. $75 for all three pieces.

317-462-1906

KING CUTTER 1 King Cutter, 6ft finish mower. 3pt hitch. $975.

Call between 4-8pm.

317-270-0771

GOLF CLUBS Junior set. Custom made with graphite shafts & Callaway golf bag. $35.

317-345-8945

LAWN SPRAYER $150 317-468-0407 DESK & CHAIR Pennsylvania House desk & chair.

Dark finish,sprindle back chair. Excellent condt. $100. 303-588-2610

FURNITURE SET Couch, love seat, chair with ottoman, glass end table & glass coffee table. Stayed in a room that was never used. $850. Will help deliver.

317-339-6637 FUTON Black leather futon, excellent condition. $70.

317-467-0944 PICNIC TABLE Down-sizing! Old wooden picnic table, FREE! You pick up. 317-357-8941

CEILING FAN 42â&#x20AC;? hugger ceiling fan. Still in box. $20. Call/text 317-626-2975 COCA-COLA CARRIER Vintage red plastic king size 6 bottle coke carrier.

8 ½â&#x20AC;?L x 5 ½â&#x20AC;?W x 8 ½ â&#x20AC;? T . $ 1 4 .

317-308-9878 CONCERT TICKETS Jake Owens at State Fair Coliseum Friday, Aug 14 at 8pm. 11th Row on floor. 4 tickets total. Face value- 2 tickets for $125 or all 4 tickets for $250.

317-485-5415

DEPRESSION GLASS More than 50 pieces. $150. 303-588-2610

BUILDING 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Roof 40yr & paint 3 years old. Free. JUST TAKE AWAY. 317-501-3211

DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz.

FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only.

CALL 1-800-319-1528 Dish Network â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-283-0560

SPREADER $40 317-468-0407

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-991-8315 for FREE DVD and brochure.

ANTIQUE COPPER KETTLE Etched details cover the kettle 11½â&#x20AC;?L x 6â&#x20AC;?W x 7 ½â&#x20AC;?T Used in good condition Lid has small dent. $25.

317-308-9878 CANNING JARS Dozen canning jars. $5.

317-462-7115

FRONT CONSOLE 2011-2014 Honda Odyssey front console, gray. $125. call/text 317-294-7782 GUN SHOW!! Kokomo, IN - August 1st & 2nd, Ivy Tech Kokomo Event Center, 1500 N. Reed Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!

Trade!

TV STAND/CABINET Tv stand or computer cabinet. $75. Call/text 317-294-7782

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

SHOES Sz 6 (little girl) silver shoes. Wore 1 time. $10.

Call/text 317-294-7782

HANCOCK COUNTY

BIKE CARRIER Like NEW, RV bike carrier, holds 2 bikes vertically on camper ladders retails $85, sell for $50. call / text 317-363-0780

CARNIVAL GLASS 4 dessert dishes. $35.

303-588-2610

CLOTHING

EXERCISE/SPORTS EQUIPMENT

BIKE CARRIER Like NEW hitch mounted bike carrier, holds 2 bikes upright most secure way to carry. $65. call/text 317-363-0780

QUEEN SZ BDRM SET Queen size bed, dresser w/ large mirror & chest of drawers. Maple finish.

Excellent condt. $450/obo. 317-462-1906

PULVERIZER Land Pride SP 2060 Pulverizer. 3pt mount, 5ft. $1000. Call between 4-8p at 317-270-0771

COMPUTER DESK Good condition. 5ft tall by 42in wide. $20.

317-345-8945

PENDLETON

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

BED & DRESSER Dresser has mirror. Full size. Good condt. Mattress, boxsprings, sheets, bedskirt & bedspread, if desired.

317-345-8945 BED & DRESSER Dresser has mirror. Full size. Good condt. Mattress, boxsprings, sheets, bedskirt & bedspread, if desired. $75.

317-345-8945

4079 S Kelly Dr: Fri & Sat 7:30 - 3. HUGE MOVING SALE! Furn, decor, baby boy clths, riding mower & LOTS MORE!

WILKINSON: 8645 N. State Rd 109: Fri 8-5 & Sat 8-1. Multi-Family Sale! Trampoline, gas grill (like new), antqs, vintage Dooney Bourke purse, toys, wom. clths, shoes & so much more!

Large oak kitchen table with 6 chairs & matching hutch. Table expands with 2 leaves, seats 10.

Hutch has upper beveled glass doors with 3 lower cabinets. Complete set $500. Contact PJ Halter.

317-498-4972

Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land.

Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & quote.

1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing. com

DRESS SHIRTS 12 Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dress shirts. Like new! Sizes 18/34 & XXL. Joseph A. Banks & Harbor Bay. $25/all.

317-345-8945

NEW PALESTINE

8250 W. Evening Dr. Fri9-4 & Sat 9-2 POST-MOVING SALE! Great deals!!!

EXERCISE/SPORTS FURNITURE EQUIPMENT KITCHEN TABLE

REFRIGERATOR Kitchen Aid, stainless steel, side by side refrigerator. Clean & runs well. $100.

317-326-1158

4768 N St Rd 9 Thurs, Fri, Sat 8-1 girls clths, housewares, horse tack, Longaberger & LOTS OF MISC! Sugar Creek Valley Estates Annual Neighborhood Garage Sale Fri Sat from 8 - ?: 100N Between 200 & 300W across from S&H Campground. Something for everyone!

AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK

DAILY REPORTER â&#x20AC;˘ HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

GUN SHOW!! Kokomo, IN - August 1st & 2nd, Ivy Tech Kokomo Event Center, 1500 N. Reed Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!

Trade!

LEVER BINDER 1 chain lever binder. $20.

Call between 4-8pm.

317-270-0771 LOAD BINDERS 4 chain ratchet, load binders. $20/each. Call between 4-8pm.

317-270-0771 NUTCRAKCER CAST IRON (Reproduction) 7 ½â&#x20AC;?L x 2 Âźâ&#x20AC;?W x 5 ½â&#x20AC;?T Used in good condition $15. 317-308-9878 OIL PAINTINGS 2 Carson Oils 20â&#x20AC;?Wx16â&#x20AC;?H winter snow scenes, old barns, antiques cars, wood frames. $35 ea.

317-318-1245 Oxygen Concentrator InogenOne - Regain Independence.

Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Try it RISK-FREE! For Cash Buyers Call 1-800-794-0721 ROOFING - Discount Dimensional Shingles: Only $14 per bundle ($42 per square), www.CardwellHomeCenter. com, 3205 Madison Avenue, Indianapolis (317) 788-0008.

JEEP DOORS Pair of ½ doors for 1997 Jeep Wrangler, w/upper shades. Green ext./tan int. Good condt. $400 for pair. 765-561-3109

UNCLE SAM CAST IRON Mechanical Bank (Reproduction) 5â&#x20AC;?L x 4â&#x20AC;?W x 11 ½â&#x20AC;?T Used in good condition $24. 317-308-9878

WALKING CANE Brand new, free standing style, adj. height, adult.

Padded hand grip. $15.

317-462-6163

WILLIAM TELL CAST IRON Mechanical Bank (Reproduction) 10â&#x20AC;?L x 4 Âźâ&#x20AC;?W x 6 ½â&#x20AC;?T Used in good condition $24.

317-308-9878

PRODUCE

Sweet Corn for sale. $3.50/dozen. Call or text: 317-694-0725

WOOD & FUEL WOOD/LUMBER FREE Assortment of various size pieces remaining after room addition project. Will deliver locally at no charge.

317-448-0774

PETS DOGS

SEAT 2011-2014 Honda Odyssey middle seat for middle row. $200. Call/text 317-294-7782 Switch & Save Event from DirecTV! Packages starting at $19.99/mo.

Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. New Customers Only IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-319-1528

BLACK LABRADORS 3 AKC black Labradors.

All males, 8 wks. old. $350/ea. New Palestine 317-223-8367

LOST DOG Aita, black face w. whitechest & front legs w. black/gray on back. No collar, but microchipped.

Name: Kaida. Lost near 700 N & Fortville Pike on July 27. 317-710-5903

DOLL HOUSE Doll house, folds up for easy storage. Incl. tote of furniture & other pieces. $25.

Call/text 317-294-7782 GIRLS BICYCLE John Deer 20â&#x20AC;? girls bicycle w/front bag, great shape, retails $150, sell for $50. call/text 317-363-0780

TRUNK Vintage Ocean Cruise trunk. Has many labels including cabin assignment from 1932, does not have inner tray.

Leather handles are not usable but a great decorator piece, $50 f i r m . c a l l / t e x t 317-363-0780

PET SERVICES TIRES Set of 4 Kuhmo tires.

25540-R 17, ASA rims-5 lug. $400. 317-462-2124 TRAY CART Craftsman tray cart, never used in box. $50. call/text 317-363-0780

Greenfield Hancock Animal Management 6 6WDWH 6W

)DFHERRN 3DJH KWWSV ZZZ IDFHERRN FR P *UHHQILHOG+$0 )RU WKH PRVW XS WR GDWH LQIRUPDWLRQ

s #ARS s 4RUCKS s "OATS s 4RAILERS

!DVERTISE YOUR VEHICLE FOR 14 days IN PRINT AND ONLINE FOR ONLY $25! #ALL 317-467-6000 TO LEARN MORE

MOTORCYCLES WANTED Clean, 2001 or Newer. Paying CASH! 765-677-1520 or www.bewcycle.com

2009 LUND 16 FOOT BOAT 50hp Merc. Under 30 hours.

All accessories to fish with cover & new batteries. $10,500. 317-485-5404

1999 Gulf Stream/Class A Motor Home.

19,500 miles, V10 gas engine, in great condition.

2nd owner, Includes a tow dolley. $20,000. OBO 317-326-2624

1991 Plymouth Laser RS 58,000 miles. Gray int. Manual trans. No scratches, dents or rust. One owner, garage kept. Immaculate condition inside & out. Cast wheels/ Goodyear Assurance tires put on at 54,000 miles.

NEW PRICE!!! $3,500 317-462-7513

2009 Sierra Travel Trailer Rv 34 ft., 2 slideouts. $15,000/obo.

Call Barb 708-227-1525

2003 Chevy Astro Van Clean. New front brakes & recently tuned up. 148,000miles. $500/cash.

317-677-2054

1984 CORVETTE A/T 1995 26â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Wilderness 5th Wheel camper. Excellent condition, new water heater and carpet. Oak cabinets, queen and bunk beds. $2,500 firm. 317-498-1517

A/C, Bose stereo w/cassette player. Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, leather seats, power windows, seats & locks.

61,000 original miles! NEW PRICING! $6,500. 317-223-5100

2009 Ford Mustang 5 spd manual trans., keyless entry, A/C, power windows & locks, cruise control, AM/FM CD premium sound (MP-3 plug in) One owner, non-smoker, not driven in winter $10,500. 317-586-1683

s -OTORCYCLES s !ND -ORE

1989 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham cloth blue interior, 2nd owner, always garaged.

83,600 miles. Call after 6 pm $5,600 765-345-5561

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE TAX DEDUCTION 844-797-5718

Simplicity Legacy 4 x 4, Mid- Size Tractor 1 yr old, with front end loader, tiller & rear blade. Also, 61â&#x20AC;? mower deck never used! Great for snow removal, garden tilling,landscaping & more. Purchased for $18,500. $11, 900. 317-861-0742

B6

AMUSEMENTS

8&%/&4%": t +6-:

%"*-: 3&1035&3 t )"/$0$, $06/5: */%*"/"

Hidden security cameras give daughter shocking surprise Dear Abby: I’m a 19-year-old woman in college who still lives with my parents. I found out something several weeks ago that’s bothering me, and I need advice.

Years ago, after a robbery, my parents installed security cameras outside our house. I knew about them because they were visible.

But apparently some were installed that I knew nothing about.

I have done things while alone to help control certain feelings, and I have also walked around without much on when my parents were away and never thought anything about it. Ever since I found out, I have been freaking out.

I don’t want to make a big deal about it because I’m afraid if my parents didn’t look at anything before, then they will now.

I want to know if they have seen what I was doing. Part of me says to ignore this because they’re family — so who cares.

DEAR ABBY My parents have never said anything about seeing me.

We’re Catholics, and I have heard the lecture about avoiding self-gratification ever since I can remember. I’m very careful about what I do now, but I am still bothered. Should I just forget and move on, or should I ask?

— Possibly Paranoid Dear Possibly Paranoid: If your parents had been viewing the security footage and felt you were doing something wrong, you

would have heard about it from them by now. What you need to know is that masturbation is normal. It is not depraved, a crime or harmful to your health. ALL normal boys and girls (and some adults, too) practice this natural type of sexual gratification. (If it makes you feel guilty because you have been told it’s “wrong,” then stop doing it.) Now, forget about it and move on.

Dear Abby: I am a gay male and my boyfriend of three years just confessed to me that he’s been cheating on me for the better part of our relationship.

We went to counseling in an attempt to repair the damage that was done, and to see if I could regain any of the trust that I once had in him.

During our counseling session he told me that he was sleeping with his stepbrother. I had forgiven him prior to this disclosure

and thought I could move past it, but I’m no longer sure I can.

Before he told me about the cheating, I had bought an engagement ring for him and was nearly finished paying for it.

Now I am unsure if I want to pay it off because I am so appalled about what has transpired. On the other hand, I’m afraid it will affect my credit history if I don’t. What would you do if you were in my position?

— Can’t Move Past It Dear Can’t Move Past It: A partner who would cheat on you for that length of time has a character deficiency and will probably do it again. If I were in your position, I’d end the relationship, finish paying for the ring and then cut my losses by selling it.

Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips. Write Dear Abby at dearabby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

KIT’N CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright

GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

ARLO & JANIS® by Jimmy Johnson

THE BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom

FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves

ASTROGRAPH Wednesday, July 29, 2015 A change in attitude will help you advance.

Your financial goals will be within reach. An open approach to your personal relationships will improve your living arrangements.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)

Take a step back and let things unfold naturally. A detailed project that requires concentration or endurance will help you forget about what’s going on in your personal life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

When asked to make a move, act quickly or the offer may be withdrawn. Put extra effort into your work and educational pursuits.

Greater financial freedom is heading your way.

Don’t get drawn into a battle of wills with someone who is looking for a fight. The less reaction you show, the easier it will be to ward off hassles or challenges.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)

Do something out of the ordinary. A short excursion with friends will take your mind off of your woes. All work and no play is bad for your physical and mental health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)

Unanticipated changes will confuse you.

Accept what is out of your control instead of letting it bring you down. As time passes, you will realize you were spared distress and loss.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)

New friends will get a charge out of your engaging wit and sense of fun. Join a group of individuals whose ideals mirror your own.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)

Get involved in something that motivates you. Donating your time or services to a cause close to your heart will be rewarding in more ways than one. You can make a difference.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

Worrying about matters beyond your control will add to your stress. Look for a creative way to increase your cash flow and secure your future.

It’s up to you to bring about positive change.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

Love and romance are highlighted. Your confidence will soar if you collaborate with people who can help propel you to success.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

It’s a perfect time to make improvements to your surroundings and lifestyle that will add value and comfort to your home. Monetary gains are within reach.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

Answer to today’s Sudoku puzzle.

THE GRIZZWELLS® by Bill Schorr

Refuse to be tempted by a dubious offer.

Don’t jeopardize your reputation or step into a vulnerable position. Problems will escalate if you are deemed untrustworthy. Stand behind your words.

Lending or borrowing money or belongings will be to your advantage. Before you point fingers at others, you should make sure your own actions are reputable.

SOUP TO NUTZ® by Rick Stromoski

FUN BY THE NUMBERS Like puzzles?

Then you’ll love Sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your Sudoku savvy to the test.

See the answer in the lower left corner of this page.

HOW HARD CAN IT BE? Puzzle difficulty increases as the week progresses: Tuesday ★ ★ | Wednesday ★ ★ ★ | Thursday ★ ★ ★ ★ | Friday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ | Saturday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle.

HERMAN ® by Jim Unger

COMPETITION HEATING UP

Tasteful

Grilling

Cougars on prowl for titles Sports, B1

Daily Reporter Lifestyle, A6

GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM BREAKING NEWS & MORE

FOUNDED 1908 • 75 ¢ GREENFIELD, INDIANA

TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015

Bicyclist injured in hit-and-run Police looking for pickup truck driver who fled scene

BY CAITLIN VANOVERBERGHE Today Skies: Mostly sunny Temps: High 72; low 52 Extended outlook, Page A2

YOU SHOULD KNOW Crime prevention talk, workshop to be conducted MCCORDSVILLE — A free crime prevention presentation will be conducted at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at the McCordsville Town Hall meeting room, 6280 W. County Road 800N.

DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER cvanoverberghe@greenfieldreporter.com

GREENFIELD — A 73-yearold woman suffered a head injury after the bicycle she was riding was struck by a passing pickup truck. Police say the driver fled the accident scene.

Now, police are on the lookout

for the driver and are investigating the accident as a hit and run.

The crash occurred just before 9 p.m. Sunday. Police at the scene said the woman was riding in the 2000 block of Apple Street, near the roundabout at New Road.

A witness told police a white pickup truck hit the cyclist but didn’t stop.

Police think the woman might have been hit by the truck’s side mirror.

There was no damage to the bicycle, police said.

The woman was conscious at the scene but not alert, police said. She was taken to Hancock Regional Hospital, where doctors were trying to decide if the woman needed to be airlifted to

an Indianapolis hospital for further treatment.

Police were not able to provide an update on the woman’s condition. The crash remains under investigation.

The accident comes on the heels of a bicycle accident in rural New Palestine that

(SEE HIT PAGE A3)

COMMUTERS

The event is hosted by the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office Multi-Jurisdictional Offender Strategy Team in partnership with the Hancock County Prosecutor’s Office and the McCordsville Police Department.

BY SAMM QUINN DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER squinn@greenfieldreporter.com

HITTING THE ROAD WHERE HANCOCK COUNTY RESIDENTS GO TO WORK Numbers reflect percentage of residents who stay in Hancock County or travel to other Central Indiana counties to work.

HANCOCK: 38.8%

Join us on Facebook, Twitter Keep up with the news in Hancock County communities through the Daily Reporter’s Facebook and Twitter pages.

MARION: 46.2% HAMILTON: 7.8% MADISON: 1.5% HENRY: .8%

THE DAILY KUDOS

ON THE WEB

JOHNSON: 1.3% MORGAN: .9% RUSH: .2% HENDRICKS: .4% SHELBY: 2.3% BOONE: .2%

Pictured: Recently released Census data looks at how many workers commute into Hancock County each day and how many are commuting out of the county. About 46 percent of Hancock County residents commute to Marion County each day, while about 38 percent live here and work here. And about 7,000 central Indiana residents commute to Hancock County every day.

G

REENFIELD — Most Hancock County residents still head out of county for their jobs; but as the population grows, so does thethan number of More 7,000 central Indiana commuters residents who work accorddrivelocally, to Hancock County for work. ing to figures recently released from the U.S. Census Bureau.

The largest number of Hancock County residents who work in central Indiana — STORY BY — JOHNSON: SAMM QUINN about 46 percent commute to 1.8% Marion PHOTO BY County. In both 2010 MORGAN: .8% TOM RUSSO and 2013, more than 15,000 local workers commuted HENDRICKS:1% there, though the number decreased about 700 during the three-year period.

During the same period, the number of local residents working in MARION: Hancock County grew by about HENRY: 33.6% 18.7% points, or 1,300 workers, 3 percentage MADISON: HAMILTON: and about 200 more commuters drove to Hancock 13.6% County for work. 17.2% The slight RUSH: increase, from 35 to 5% upSHELBY: 38 percent, lines with overall 8.1% growth in the county, local officials say. And they hope it’s a trend that continues as more businesses choose to locate in Hancock County.

In February, John Morrell Food Group began building a facility that will create 260 jobs in Mt. Comfort.

Three months later, Stanley Black & Decker announced plans to create 130 jobs by expanding its operations in Greenfield.

WHERE HANCOCK COUNTY WORKERS COME FROM

(SEE ROAD PAGE A7)

INDEX Obituaries........................ A3 Opinion............................. A4 Lifestyles...........................A6 Sports..........................B1-B3 Classified.....................B5-B7 Amusements.....................B4 DAILY

GREENFIELD — Hancock County nonprofits are poised to receive nearly $200,000 in city funding next year, about $35,000 more than they received this year.

Representatives from various organizations that serve Greenfield and its residents See a chart asked for addion the tional funding in 2016 to help funding of with operating costs and new nonprofits ventures.

Page A7 The Boys and Girls Clubs of Hancock County, Regreening Greenfield and Hancock Economic Development Council are expected to receive the largest increases in public funding next year. The youth agency asked the council for $50,000 in 2016 — $10,000 more than it received in 2015.

Regreening Greenfield, which helps plant trees and flowers throughout the city, asked for $10,000 — $9,000 more than what it asked for in 2015. HEDC asked for $65,000, up $15,000 from 2015.

Regreening Greenfield plans to use the extra money to plant new trees throughout the city; money for the boys and girls clubs will go toward programming and building maintenance, and the economic development council’s boost is aimed at strengthening the city’s partnership with the council.

Regreening Greenfield looks forward to purchasing and planting dozens of trees, an important endeavor as trees in Hancock County continue to die, said Sally Parsons, a member of the organization.

In Riley Park alone, 126 trees have been infected by the emerald ash borer and will need to be cut down in the coming years. Regreening Greenfield

INSIDE

(SEE FUNDING PAGE A7)

facebook.com/ GreenfieldDR twitter.com/ GreenfieldDR

Cyclist struck

2016 budget boosts amount by $35,000

Census: Majority of residents leave county for work

The Daily Reporter today salutes subscribers Liz Rusche of Greenfield and Todd Reynolds of Greenfield.

Have a great day!

New Road

City to increase nonprofit funding

The presentation will cover simple and effective prevention tips to protect businesses, homes and personal property.

For more information contact Daphne Whitmire at 317-327-1420.

CYCLIST STRUCK

A woman suffered a head injury when she was struck by a hitand-run driver in the 2000 block of Apple Street Sunday night in Greenfield.

Apple Street

WEATHER

Local teacher attends national Holocaust conference

BY DANIEL MORGAN DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER dmorgan@greenfieldreporter.com

FORTVILLE — As an educator, Marisa Cocokios recognizes the information she shares with her students will likely stick with them for years to come.

She takes the responsibility seriously, just as she expects her students to treat the subject matter. That sense of duty recently led Cocokios, an

eighth-grade history teacher at Mt. Vernon Middle School, to attend the Belfer National Conference, an intensive threeday workshop about the Holocaust and the best way for educators to teach about the COCOKIOS subject.

The conference, which was conducted at the U.S. Holocaust

Memorial Museum in Washington, drew more than 200 teachers from across the country.

Cocokios said she applied to attend the conference because she thinks there’s a widespread lack of knowledge surrounding the Holocaust and its effects, but it’s something she wants her students to understand.

Holocaust, a word of Greek origin meaning “sacrifice by fire,” refers to the murder of six million Jews by the Nazi Party

between 1933 and 1945 during World War II. Other groups also were persecuted as well, including Poles, Roma Gypsies and other Slavic people the Nazis deemed racially inferior.

The Nazis’ actions devastated most European Jewish communities and eliminated hundreds of Jewish communities in occupied eastern Europe, according to the Holocaust Memorial Museum.

“Few people are aware of the true impact of the Holocaust,

and as a result I don’t think it’s talked about as much as it should,” she said. “By getting that knowledge out there and spreading it around, it can clear up any misconceptions or confusion.”

She plans to share the concepts she learned at the conference with her students as they learn about the Holocaust and other acts of genocide throughout history, she said.

(SEE TEACHER PAGE A3)

A2

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

WEATHER

GOVERNMENT CALENDAR

TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT

TODAY IN

HISTORY

Today

Today Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. West-northwest wind 5 to 11 mph.

Tonight Partly cloudy, with a low around 52. West-northwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming calm in the evening.

Today’s highlights: On August 25, 1985, Samantha Smith, 13, the schoolgirl whose letter to Yuri V. Andropov resulted in her famous peace tour of the Soviet Union, died with her father, Arthur, and six other people in a commuter plane crash in Auburn, Maine.

Wednesday 4:30 p.m.: Hancock County Community Organizations Active in Disasters board, 911 Emergency Operations Center, 640 S. Franklin St., Greenfield 5 p.m.: Hancock Regional Hospital board of trustees, executive session with medical staff president, president/CEO and legal counsel, administrative conference room, 801 N. State St., Greenfield 7 p.m.: Cumberland Plan Commission, town hall, 11501 E. Washington St. 7 p.m.: Greenfield City Council, council chambers, McClarnon Government Center, 10 S. State St. 7:30 p.m.: Hancock Regional Hospital Board of Trustees, Classroom 3, 801 N. State St., Greenfield

Wednesday Mostly sunny, with a high near 75. Calm wind becoming northwest around 6 mph in the afternoon.

Wednesday night Partly cloudy, with a low around 53.

Thursday Thursday night

High Sunday ............................. 84 Low Sunday .............................. 62 Normal high .............................. 84 Record high .............................. 96 Normal low................................ 64 Record low................................ 46 Precipitation (in inches) Total for day ........................... 0.00 Record for day ....................... 2.07 Month to date......................... 1.55 Normal to date ....................... 2.33 Wind ................ 23 mph/northwest

GRAINS

HANCOCK COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT ONE

HANCOCK COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 2 The following actions were filed recently in Hancock County Superior Court 2:

The following actions were filed recently in Hancock County Superior Court 1:

Harvest Land Emporia Corn September ............................. 3.66 December .............................. 3.47 March 2016............................ 3.60 December 2016 ..................... 3.51 December 2017 ..................... 3.67 Soybeans November .............................. 9.17 January 2016 ......................... 8.42 November 2016 ..................... 8.15 November 2017 ..................... 8.17 Wheat September ............................. 4.66 July 2016 ............................... 4.72 ADM Beech Grove Corn August ................................... 3.66 Fall ......................................... 3.49 January 2016 ......................... 3.66 Soybeans August ................................... 9.28 Fall ......................................... 8.43 January 2016 ......................... 8.53 Wheat August ................................... 4.52 Bunge Morristown Corn August ................................... 3.63 September ............................. 3.58 Fall ......................................... 3.45 January 2016 ......................... 3.58 Bunge Rushville Corn August ................................... 3.66 September ............................. 3.61 Fall ......................................... 3.45 January 2016 ......................... 3.58 Soybeans August ................................... 9.19 Fall ......................................... 8.29 December .............................. 8.34 January 2016 ......................... 8.39

June 29

July 1 In the matter of the marriage of Joseph M. DeFur and Ashley N. Rowe, domestic relation.

The state of Indiana vs. Randy J. Todd, operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person, reckless driving, speeding, disregarding a lighted signal.

The state of Indiana v. Keinasha B. Morris, forgery with intent to defraud, theft, felony.

The state of Indiana v. Pamela Alley, battery resulting in bodily injury.

The state of Indiana v. Megan P. Baca, operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility, driving while suspended with prior.

The state of Indiana v. Michael J. Orr, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person.

GET CONNECTED

The state of Indiana v. Christopher C. Bennett, carrying a handgun without a license.

Websites

» Charles A. Beard Schools

The state of Indiana v. Desmond L. Breedlove, speeding, driving while suspended with prior.

cabeard.k12.in.us

» Cumberland town government town.cumberland.in.us easternhancock.org

» Fortville town government » Fortville-Vernon Twp. Library fortville.lib.in.us

The state of Indiana v. Luis A. Torres, operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person, driving while suspended with prior, speeding.

Ten years ago Hurricane Katrina hit Florida with 80 mph winds and headed into the Gulf of Mexico.

The state of Indiana v. Kalen J. Partin, theft.

July 2 The state of Indiana v. Kyle L. Moffitt, driving while suspended with prior.

Today’s birthdays

The state of Indiana v. Jordan A. Caplinger, criminal mischief.

The state of Indiana v. Samuel J. Conn, resisting law enforcement, illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage.

LOTTERIES

» Greenfield city government greenfieldin.org

» Greenfield-Central Schools

FINES & SENTENCES

gcsc.k12.in.us

» Hancock County Arts and Cultural » Hancock County government

June 17

hancockcoingov.org » Hancock County Public Library

Jeffrey D. Copeland pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle while intoxicated; sentenced to 365 days in jail with 30 days executed and 335 days suspended; 335 days drug and alcohol probation; 335 days home detention; victim impact panel; restitution to NineStar for damage to utility pole to be determined; $80.50 reimbursement to prosecutor for blood draw; driver’s license suspended 90 days. Fine and cost: $768.

hcplibrary.org

» Hancock Co. Senior Services hcssi.org » Hancock Co. Visitors Bureau visithancockcounty.com

» Hancock Economic Development Council hancockedc.com » Hancock Madison Shelby Educational Services hmses.org » Hancock Regional Hospital hancockregional.com

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CIRCULATION Subscribers should call if they have not received a newspaper by 9 a.m. Saturday or regular postal delivery time Tuesday-Friday.

Randy Todd pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle while intoxicated; sentenced to 365 days in jail with 365 days suspended; 365 days drug and alcohol probation; victim impact panel; driver’s license suspended 90 days. Fine and cost: $768.

Randy Todd pleaded guilty to reckless

8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday * Out of county rates are higher Call circulation 317-467-6040

VOLUME

Volume 108, No. 86

COPYRIGHT

© Daily Reporter, 2015 All rights reserved.

USPS 228-720

driving; sentenced to 180 days in jail with 180 days suspended; 365 days probation; sentence to run concurrent with previous Hancock County court case.

The following fines and sentences were imposed recently in Hancock County Superior Court 2:

Council hancockcountyarts.org

Actor Sean Connery is 85. Actor Page Johnson is 85. TV personality Regis Philbin is 84. Actor Tom Skerritt is 82. Jazz musician Wayne Shorter is 82. Movie director Hugh Hudson is 79.

The state of Indiana v. Chad Bright, domestic battery.

The state of Indiana v. Ricky L. Housden, operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person, operating a vehicle while intoxicated with prior, possession of a controlled substance, leaving the scene of an accident, felony.

The state of Indiana v. Vernie J. Puricelli, operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person, operating a vehicle while intoxicated with prior, felony.

fortvilleindiana.org

July 1 The state of Indiana v. William S. Clark, operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person.

The state of Indiana v. Mario M. Spears, operating a vehicle while intoxicated.

The state of Indiana v. Michael E. Cunningham, domestic battery, interference with the reporting of a crime.

» Eastern Hancock Schools

22 W. New Road, Greenfield, Ind. 46140

E-edition only EZ Pay monthly $10

The state of Indiana v. Autumn Howard, possession of paraphernalia.

The state of Indiana v. Shamika D. Hayworth, forgery with intent to defraud, theft, felony.

READERS’ GUIDE

Single copy Tuesday-Friday $0.75 Weekend $1.00

June 30 The state of Indiana v. Jason Loomis, possession of paraphernalia, possession of marijuana.

In the matter of the petition for expungement of records of misdemeanor or Class D or Level 6 felony reduced to a class a misdemeanor, miscellaneous civil.

July 2

Monday’s cash bids

In 1718, hundreds of French colonists arrived in Louisiana, with some settling in present-day New Orleans.

In 1825, Uruguay declared independence from Brazil.

In 1916, the National Park Service was established within the Department of the Interior.

In 1921, the United States signed a peace treaty with Germany.

In 1944, during World War II, Paris was liberated by Allied forces after four years of Nazi occupation. Romania declared war on former ally Germany.

In 1975, the Bruce Springsteen album “Born to Run” was released by Columbia Records.

In 1980, the Broadway musical “42nd Street” opened.

(Producer David Merrick stunned the cast and audience during the curtain call by announcing that the show’s director, Gower Champion, had died earlier that day.)

In 1981, the U.S. spacecraft Voyager 2 came within 63,000 miles of Saturn’s cloud cover, sending back pictures of and data about the ringed planet.

In 1989, Voyager 2 made its closest approach to Neptune, its final planetary target.

6:30 p.m.: Hancock County Area Board of Zoning Appeals, commissioners room, courthouse annex, 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield

Take your best shot, and email a full-sized photo to dr-editorial@ greenfieldreporter.com with information about the photo.

Mostly clear, with a low around 55.

On this date

Thursday

Zeus, a 13-week-old mastiff puppy on a leash with Steve Reiser, was star of the kissing booth at Saturday’s Dog Days of Summer event at Riley Park in Greenfield.

Sunny, with a high near 75.

Call: 317-467-6040 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Today is Tuesday, August 25, the 237th day of 2015.

There are 128 days left in the year.

10 a.m.: Greenfield Board of Works and Public Safety, council chambers, McClarnon Government Center, 10 S. State St. 6:30 p.m.: Hancock County Area Plan Commission, commissioners room, courthouse annex, 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield 7 p.m.: Cumberland Redevelopment Commission, town hall, 11501 E. Washington St.

June 29 Shane J. McDaniel pleaded guilty to driving while suspended; sentenced to 10 days in jail with 10 days executed; driver’s license suspended 90 days. Fine and cost: $168.

Austin C. Ehrgott pleaded guilty to being a minor possessing or consuming alcohol; sentenced to 60 days in jail with 60 days suspended; 365 days drug and alcohol probation. Fine and cost: $568.

June 30 Thomas M. Love pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana; sentenced to 180 days in jail with 180 days suspended; 365 days drug and alcohol probation; $200 drug interdiction fee. Fine and cost: $558.

greenfieldreporter.com

Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Hoosier Lottery: Daily Three Midday: 4-0-3.

Daily Four Midday: 7-5-7-9.

Quick Draw Midday: 7-1416-26-28-32-35-36-38-39-4144-48-50-57-61-62-68-75-76.

Here are the winning numbers selected Sunday in the Hoosier Lottery: Daily Three Evening: 1-8-5.

Daily Four Evening: 5-5-1-6.

Cash 5: 18-26-36-37-39.

Jackpot: $65,000 Quick Draw Evening: 1-2-34-5-15-19-22-23-30-36-38-3944-47-62-72-73-76-80.

Hoosier Lotto jackpot: $3.2 million.

Mega Millions jackpot: $55 million.

Powerball jackpot: $100 million.

Visit greenfieldreporter.com or read Wednesday’s Daily Reporter for Monday evening’s drawings.

317-462-5528 POSTMASTER

PUBLISHER

EDITOR

Chuck Wells 317-467-6012

Noelle Steele 317-477-3232

cwells@greenfield reporter.com

nsteele@greenfield reporter.com

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DAILY REPORTER

HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

A3

TUESDAY • AUGUST 25, 2015

Judith A. DeLong

Judith A. DeLong, 69 of Lawrence, died Aug. 21, 2015. She was born Feb. 15, 1946, in Indianapolis, to the late Daniel and Betty (Teter) Glossbrenner.

She is survived by her husband, Mark DeLong of Lawrence; daughters, Shelli (Dale) Anderson, Krisi (Dave) Curlee; five grandchildren and sisters, Marsha (Bill) Hartman and Brenda (Chris) Rehme.

Friends may call 4-8 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2015, at Geist Christian Church, 8550 Mud Creek Rd., Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, 2015, at the church with Randall Updegraff Spleth officiating. Entombment will follow at Washington Park East, Indianapolis.

Memorial contributions may be made to Geist Christian Church or Riley Hospital for Children.

Online condolences may be shared at www.stillingerfamily.com.

Robert L. Hall

Robert L. Hall, 78, of Knightstown (Rush County) passed away August 22, 2015 at his residence. He was born December 12, 1936 in Dublin, Indiana to Max and Helen (Grocox) Hall.

Bob served in the US Army from 1959 to 1963.

Bob retired from farming in 2008 and was a member of Center Christian Church since November 27, 1953. He loved spending time with his family.

He leaves to cherish his memory his wife of 51 years Emma (Chapman) of Knightstown, one daughter Tonya (Barre) Wainwright of Mays, IN., two grandchildren, Chloe and Jack Bretzlaff.

His parents Max and Helen Hall preceded him HALL in death.

Services will be held at 10 AM Thursday, August 27, 2015 at Center Christian Church, 9112 N. 50 W. Knightstown, IN (Rush County). Darryl Denney will preside. Friends are welcome to visit from 4-8 PM Wednesday, August 26 at Center Christian Church. Burial will be in Glen Cove Cemetery, Knightstown, IN. Memorial contributions may be made to Center Christian Church Building Fund or Hospice of Hancock County.

Arrangements entrusted to Moster Mortuary

Sharon Kay Kissick

Sharon Kay Kissick, 63, of Greenfield, died Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2015. She was born on Jan. 26, 1952, in Greenfield, as the daughter of Arthur Ray Medlin and Mary Lou (Crist) Medlin Maynard.

She is survived by her mother, Mary Lou Medlin Maynard; children, Anita Medlin of Greenfield, Megan (William) Landis of Greenfield, Lindsay (Nicholas) Bever of New Palestine; brothers, Billy Medlin of Greenfield, Jimmy (Cindy) Medlin of Florida; sisters, Sandra (Paul) Baker of Greenfield, Caroline (Mick) Hewson of Greenfield; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her father, Arthur Medlin; sister, Karen Thompson and companion, Billy F. Kissick.

A celebration of Sharon’s life will be held at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent directly to Riley Children’s Foundation, 30 S. Meridian St., Suite 200, Indianapolis, IN 46204-3509. Friends may share a memory or send a condolence at www.erleweinmortuary.com or email condolences to sympathy@erleweinmortuary.com.

Arrangements are being handled by Erlewein Mortuary & Crematory in Greenfield.

Sean Earl O’Dell

Sean Earl O’Dell, age 68, of Mooresville, died on August 22, 2015.

He was born on March 14, 1947, to the late Richard Emrick O’Dell and Rita (Koenig) O’Dell in Huntingburg, Ind. Survivors include his son, Richard (Audrey) O’Dell; brother, Kevin (Debbie) O’Dell; grandchildren, Sean (Sarah) O’Dell, Kelli O’Dell and Kayla O’Dell.

He was preceded in death by his parents; son, Sean O’Dell; sister, Erin and wife, Nita O’Dell.

According to his wishes, no service will be held.

Arrangements: Lauck & Veldhof Funeral & Cremation Services.

• Teacher (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) Cocokios also is sharing her expertise with eighth-grade language arts classes, in which students read “The Diary of Anne Frank,” she said.

Peter Fredlake, director of teacher education at the museum, said it’s essential to equip teachers with the best ways to approach teaching about the Holocaust, a complex topic that can be difficult to broach with students.

“Many people have an oversimplified view of the Holocaust,” Fredlake said. “Some think that it just happened all of a sudden and only because of Hitler, but really, there were events that began build-

Jack R. Phillips

Jack R. Phillips, 86, of Greenfield, passed away Friday, Aug. 21, 2015, at Select Specialty Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born on Aug. 4, 1929, in St. Louis, as the son of Jesse and Ellen (Francis) Phillips. Jack graduated from Zalma High School in Missouri and attended South East Missouri Teachers College. He taught school in rural Missouri before enlisting in the Navy during the Korean War. He worked for Delco Remy, a division of General Motors, for 31 years in advanced engineering and received a patent for his work on ignition systems. Jack married his high school sweetheart, Melva PHILLIPS (Richards) Phillips on January 8, 1949.

Jack liked fixing things and figuring out how they worked. True to his farm-boy roots, he also enjoyed gardening and growing plants. He especially enjoyed spending time with his beloved grandchildren. He was a member of Park Chapel Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Melva; children, Steve (Peggy) Phillips of Greenfield and Amy (Steve) Shaw of Batesville; six grandchildren, Jacqueline Youngstafel, Carolyn Boulton and Luke, Emily, Heidi and Chloe Shaw.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Jesse and Ellen Phillips; sisters, Emogene Gould and Nadine McDaniel and son, Jack (Jackie) Phillips.

Visitation will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, August 25, 2015, at Erlewein Mortuary & Crematory, 1484 W. US Hwy. 40, Greenfield, IN 46140. A Celebration of Life with be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, August 26, 2015, also at the mortuary. Reverend David Woods will be officiating. Burial will follow at Park Cemetery in Greenfield with military rites presented by the Greenfield Veterans Honor Guard.

Memorial contributions may be sent directly to American Lung Association, 55 W. Wacker Drive, Suite 1150, Chicago, IL 60601, www.lung.org/donate/, or envelopes will be available at the mortuary.

Friends may share a memory or send a condolence at www. erleweinmortuary.com or email condolences to sympathy@erle weinmortuary.com.

Mark Alan Wainscott Mark Alan Wainscott, 67, passed away at his home in Carthage, on Sunday, Aug. 23, 2015. A lifelong resident of Rush County, he had been in failing health for the past two years.

Mark graduated from Arlington High School, Posey Township, in 1966 and was a veteran of the Air Force, having served in Vietnam from 1968-1970.

He was married to Theresa Onkst Wainscott, who survives. He is survived by four sisters, Karen Powell of Columbus, Michaela Dye (Dan) of Greenfield, Nancy Vessell (David) of Southport and Jennifer Iogha (Marc) of Roswell, Ga.; a WAINSCOTT stepson, Michael Onkst; three grandchildren, Jeremy, Jeff and Alisorra Arnett; five great-grandchildren; two nieces and four nephews.

Preceding him in death were his parents, Richard L. and Alta L. Downey Wainscott. of Arlington, paternal grandparents, Ted and Thelma Wainscott of Shelbyville and maternal grandparents, Fern and Anna Downey of Arlington.

Friends are welcome to visit from1-2 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug 26, 2015, at Moster Mortuary in Rushville. Services will follow 2 p.m. at mortuary. John Wall will preside. Burial will be in Arlington East Hill Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Moster Mortuary.

The Daily Reporter offers both free death notices and paid custom obituaries for Hancock County and surrounding area residents, former residents and close relatives of area residents.

Mt. Vernon Middle School Principal Scott Shipley On the benefits of teacher workshops

and workshops are great ways for (teachers) to learn new tricks of the trade and new content to use in class,” Shipley said.

Shipley said he encourages teachers to work together and lend support to one another, as Cocokios has done with other departments.

“We’re always looking to see teachers collaborating with each other and sharing resources,” he said. “Then they can build off each other’s con-

tent, which is a great way to deepen a student’s knowledge about a subject.”

Ultimately, Cocokios said, she hopes to leave her students with an understanding of genocide and the lasting effect it leaves.

“It’s important to get across to students that genocide continues to happen even today,” she said. “It’s an ongoing issue, but it’s one that we have to continue educating our children about.”

Estate

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DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER

HANCOCK COUNTY — The Hancock County Community Foundation recently announced the White Family Foundation fall grant opportunity.

The purpose of the White Family Foundation Fund is to assist local community development and support initiatives that enhance the desire to live, work and play in Shirley and nearby surrounding communities.

Eligible projects may include but are not limited to beautification efforts, building facade updates, recreational enhancements,

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accessibility improvements and more.

Eligible applicants must serve Shirley and nearby surrounding communities which include but are not limited to Wilkinson, Knightstown, Charlottesville, Kennard, Carthage, Willow Branch, Greensboro and Grant City.

Applications are due by 4 p.m Sept. 11.

For more information, including eligibility requirements, visit the foundation’s website at giveHCgrowHC.org.

Questions can be directed to Kara Harrison by email at kharrison@giveHCgrow HC.org or by phone at 317462-8870, ext. 226.

ARRESTS Charging information is obtained from the Hancock County Jail. If you have questions about a charge listed here, call the sheriff’s department at 317-477-1147.

Friday Reanna L. Cook, 31, Greenfield, jailed Friday afternoon, faces a violation of drug court.

Jason J. Langley, 35, Michigan, jailed Friday afternoon, faces a probation violation.

Myles McMahan, 21, jailed Friday afternoon, faces a probation violation.

Johnathon G. Buckhalter, 38, jailed Friday evening, faces a charge of failure to appear.

Mitch S. Sydorowicz, 32, Pendleton, jailed Friday evening, faces a charge of failure to appear.

Ryan B. Verry, 42, McCordsville, jailed Friday night, faces charges of leaving the scene of an accident, operating while intoxicated and endangerment.

Larry L. Miller, 43, Greenfield, jailed Friday night, wanted on warrants from another county.

Saturday Casey Fentz, 18, Fortville, jailed early Saturday, faces charges of battery of a public safety officer and resisting law enforcement.

Ciera M. Beasley, 21, Indianapolis, jailed Saturday evening, faces charges of forgery.

Sunday Raymond A. Robinson, 22, Indianapolis, jailed early Sunday, faces charges of illegal possession of a firearm and criminal recklessness.

Brookyn Knight, 20, Indianapolis, jailed Sunday morning, faces a charge of possession on a controlled substance.

Monday Ian M. Pomfret, 19, jailed early Monday, faces a charges of contempt of court.

STATE BRIEF School safety program cut in new budget

INDIANAPOLIS — A state grant program aimed at helping Indiana schools hire police officers and buy safety equipment has less than half the amount of money to give out than when it was started two years ago.

The new state budget that took effect in July dedicates $7 million toward the program, down from the $20 million it was given following the deadly 2012 shooting at a

• Hit (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) occurred around the same time of day, killing one cyclist and injuring another.

Carla McCloud and Amanda Wheeler were struck just after 9 p.m. Aug. 11 by a

Let it be said,

now Bu y ing

Greenfield Granite Co.

BY AMANDA MATLOCK

Obituary policy

“We’re always looking to see teachers collaborating with each other and sharing resources. Then they can build off each other’s content, which is a great way to deepen a student’s knowledge about a subject.” ing at the end of World War I that laid the groundwork for it all.”

Participants also heard a Holocaust survivor speak at the conference who described her experiences inside a concentration camp.

Mt. Vernon Middle School Principal Scott Shipley said he likes it when teachers take the initiative to pursue outside workshops related to the subjects they teach.

“Educational conferences

Foundation announces autumn grant cycle

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Connecticut elementary school.

Indiana Department of Homeland Security spokesman John Erickson tells the Associated Press that it could be more difficult to give grants for equipment such as surveillance cameras and fortified doors.

Republican Gov. Mike Pence’s budget director says less money was requested because officials believe that one-time equipment needs have been covered and the focus should now be on school resource officers.

17-year-old driver, who police said was drunk behind the wheel at the time of the accident.

McCloud, 22, of New Palestine died from her injuries. Wheeler, 22, of Greenfield was treated and released. The teen driver, Timothy Hughes, faces charges in adult court.

A4

Opinion

DAILY REPORTER

HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

BREAKING NEWS AT

GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

TUESDAY • AUGUST 25, 2015

Daily Reporter

YOUR VIEWS

Editorial board

Previous letter writer disingenuous on meeting

Chuck Wells, Vice president of HNE Media Noelle Steele, Editor-in-chief

ANOTHER IEWPOINT A different take on today’s top stories

Placing state’s hope on coal unwise move (Bloomington) Herald-Times

That Gov. Mike Pence is continuing his opposition to the federal government’s Clean Power Plan — in fact, he says flat out that Indiana will refuse to comply with the terms of the plan if they don’t change — comes as no surprise.

First, the plan has been drafted by a federal agency that answers to Barack Obama. That by itself makes it unlikely that any right-leaning Republican governor would jump aboard, simply because … well, you know. Just because.

But Indiana also depends on coal-fired electric power plants to supply most of the Hoosier state’s electricity. The U.S. Energy Information Agency reports that last year 85 percent of the state’s electricity was generated by burning coal, most often in the many power plants that loom across Indiana’s southern landscape.

The same agency reports that Indiana is among the top coal producers in the country.

Coal is abundant here, reducing transportation costs, a significant reason it’s the cheapest power source for Hoosiers. But its combustion also produces huge volumes of carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas that is inexorably warming the planet (that’s the consensus of the world science community).

The new federal plan requires significantly greater reduction in carbon emissions than a draft proposed last year, which already had coal-state politicians gnashing their teeth.

The fear here is that to meet those limits, power companies will have to spend billions to retrofit old plants or build new, more environmentally friendly plants that will jack up the cost of doing business in the state, as well as dramatically raise homeowners’ electric bills.

Miners’ jobs also will be threatened, of course, as will the jobs of workers at manufacturing plants that could close because their electric bills are too high.

That all may be true. Or it may not. One environmental group, the Hoosier Environmental Council, argues that the state should embrace the new rules and invest in development of renewable energy, not only for the sake of our environment and our grandchildren, but because Indiana stands to gain more jobs per person in the renewable energy field than 48 of the 50 states.

There is yet another reason to put our efforts into looking for alternatives to coal rather than fighting to keep it.

That is economic, based on the rapid growth of alternatives to coal. Natural gas, with huge reserves uncovered in recent years, is cheaper to burn than coal. Power companies increasingly are turning to natural gas fired generating plants. Wind and solar, while still contributing only a tiny percentage of our energy, are fast developing industries.

If we throw all our effort into one bucket — that is, a bucket of coal — we will be left behind, struggling to keep coal viable as the rest of the business world leaves us behind.

And there remains that larger reason to welcome the new rules, provided one believes in the science of the matter. Danger lies ahead for us all if we don’t act quickly to reduce carbon emissions.

This was distributed by Hoosier State Press Association.

Send comments to dr-editorial@greenfieldreporter.com.

MODERATELY CONFUSED

African-American leader blazed strong political trail J

ames Sidney Hinton, a Union Army veteran and Republican Party orator, was a 19th century torchbearer for civil rights who became the first African-American elected to the Indiana General Assembly.

Hinton achieved this distinction during an era of sweeping social and political change and at a time when blacks in the Hoosier state faced much of the same racial prejudice as those living in the South.

Indiana’s 1816 Constitution prohibited slavery and indentured servitude, making it a “free” state, yet few white Hoosiers were willing to accept racial equality. The revised state Constitution of 1851 prohibited black migration into Indiana; other laws kept blacks from voting, sending their children to public schools or testifying in a trial involving white citizens.

“Indiana was often described as being one of the more Southern of the Northern states because of its laws that openly oppressed and discriminated against African-Americans,” historian Wilma Moore said. “James Hinton played an important and significant role in Indiana political history.”

Hinton was born on Christmas Day in 1834 to free black parents in Raleigh, North Carolina.

His father, John Cook Hinton, was a successful businessman. His mother, Hannah (Mitchell) Hinton, was a piano teacher and active with the Methodist Episcopal Church. The family moved to Terre Haute around 1848 when James Hinton was a teen. He attended schools organized and taught by African-Americans.

Hinton worked as a teacher

ANDREAL NEAL and a barber then moved to Indianapolis around 1860 and opened a “real estate and intelligence office,” according to historical records.

Because blacks were prohibited from joining the military in Indiana, Hinton volunteered for military service in Massachusetts after the Civil War erupted. He served as a recruiter for the Massachusetts 54th and 55th U.S. Colored Regiments and returned to Indiana in 1863 to assist with the organization of the Indiana 28th U.S. Colored Troop, Moore said.

Following the war, Hinton, a staunch Republican, stumped on behalf of the “party of Lincoln” to black voters in Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. It was during these travels that Hinton advocated for educational opportunities for black children and for public funds to be allocated for schools and teachers.

He served as a presidential elector-at-large and was one of two black delegates to the National Republican Convention in 1872. In 1874, he became the first AfricanAmerican to hold statewide office when he was appointed trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal.

His greatest political achievement was his election to the Indiana General Assembly in

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A bronze bust of James Hinton was dedicated on Jan. 16, 2014, during a ceremony at the Indiana Statehouse.

1880, making him the first African-American to represent Indianapolis in the House of Representatives.

“Thirty years ago, the Indiana Legislature was engaged in concocting brutal laws to prevent the entrance of colored people into this state,” proclaimed the Indianapolis Leader, a black newspaper, after his election. “Now a member of the race then proscribed is a member of the Legislature. Time sets all things right.”

Hinton served one term. He was the first of four blacks to serve in the Legislature in 19th-century Indiana.

The others were James M. Townsend of Richmond, elected in 1884; Richard Bassett of Howard County, elected in 1892; and Gabriel Jones of Indianapolis, elected in 1896.

Andrea Neal is a teacher at St. Richard’s Episcopal School in Indianapolis and adjunct scholar with the Indiana Policy Review Foundation.This is one in a series of essays that lead to the celebration of the Indiana Bicentennial in December 2016.

To the editor: Ms. Jeanne Plummer, in my opinion, was being less than forthcoming when she submitted her letter to the editor (July 27 Daily Reporter). The fact she did not identify herself as an officer of the 4-H Agricultural Association can hardly be described as a minor oversight.

The ag association has chosen to partner with the Hancock County Exposition Complex Corporation (HCECC) because the HCECC made them an offer they couldn’t refuse.

What an offer! How about a new and expanded fairground with horse arena and barns at absolutely no cost to the ag association?

How about the county building it, operating it, managing it, and the taxpayers funding it?

How about never having to worry about maintaining the fairground or dishing out money for upkeep?

It is clear the proposed HCECC project will not result in sufficient economic growth to sustain itself. The county will have to either cut current programs and services or significantly increase taxes.

Supporters claim funds spent to date by the HCECC have come from grants and donations specified for development of a new fairground. I disagree.

As far as I am concerned, the $50,000 in taxpayer funds which the HCECC received from the Hancock County Tourism Commission were obtained under very questionable circumstances, as were the funds which the HCECC has received from other community groups.

I would remind all these organizations that they are entrusted with overseeing the monies of others and that the HCECC does not hold an IRS 501(c) status of any type.

Supporters also claim that the meetings of the HCECC are open to the public. That’s a matter of considerable conjecture.

The meetings are “open” if you define “open” as meaning the public can attend and listen but cannot speak or otherwise participate in discussions.

The HCECC may say their meetings are open, but in fact, they are really only open to those members of the public who share their single point of view.

The HCECC is nothing more than a private nonprofit domestic corporation with its hand out, looking and hoping to be funded with taxpayer dollars.

Even more problematic is the fact that its operating officers and the majority of its board of directors are sitting county and Greenfield elected officials or employees who will play a role in deciding matters affecting the HCECC. I see this being a fundamental problem and obvious conflict of interest.

John Priore Greenfield

GOP presidential race full of worthy contenders S

eldom do I respond to op-eds or letters to the editor, but former county Democrat Party chair Michael Adkins’ op-ed Aug. 13, entitled “Exactly who is the GOP’s frontrunner?”

ELECTION cannot go without a Republican response.

Adkins characterizes the Republican presidential field as having created a circus. Quite the contrary — the Republican bench is deep with experience, vision, an understanding of our country’s problems and varied backgrounds to give Republican voters the ability to make educated choices.

Talk about a circus — we have to look no further than the anxiety in Democrat camps over the daily revelations about Hillary Clinton’s illegal server and her emails that had been stored on it. Now the FBI is investigating. How many Republican presidential candidates are being investigated by the FBI right now?

As I write this, there is serious talk about Vice President Joe Biden entering the race. Sen. Elizabeth Warren is also touted as a possibility. Finally, to show the concern Democrats feel about their falling star, there is also talk of Al Gore being recruited. Now, that is desperation.

2016

BEVERLY GARD Adkins quoted a pundit who said Trump’s lead in the polls is a sign of the weakness of the Republican Party today. That is a complete misreading of what’s going on.

Hopefully by calling attention to it, Adkins was not implying he believed it. He’s usually a much better political analyst than that.

Trump’s rise in the polls, as well as support for non-politicians Dr. Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina, is an expression of voter anger at President Obama’s liberal policies and his unilateral ultimatums. Voters want a president who recognizes the country’s problems, will abandon political correctness, will act and not just pull out the overused excuse, “It’s Bush’s fault!”

To imply that the Republican Party is weak overlooks the fact that the GOP controls both houses of Congress, has 33 out of 50 governors of states and has control of 23 state legislatures. Democrats

control only seven legislatures, and Republicans hold majorities of at least one chamber in 14 other states. These statistics hardly show a weak GOP. Adkins talks about the Jeb Bush money machine. Really? Have you looked at Hillary’s bank account lately? We can take this even further and look at the conflicts with the Clinton Foundation, which would take more space than we have here to discuss.

I am proud of our party’s strong lineup of diverse candidates who offer educated voters a wide variety of options. Hillary Clinton, the probable Democrat candidate, is avoiding staking out positions on important issues, and she is limiting debates where she might not be in control. The GOP offers debates and options, not a Rose Garden coronation.

Look at the Democratic field so far — a candidate who polls say is considered not trustworthy, a socialist and two others whose names are unrecognizable to most Americans.

Much has been said about the fairness or unfairness of the first Republican debate. First, let’s be realistic; presidential debates are not debates in the truest sense of the word, so to expect a true debate is unrealistic.

I am always glad to see moderators pose tough questions to candidates. The issues are tough, and

we deserve to know how well the candidate grasps them. We also need to see if the candidate has the demeanor to be effective and to represent this country. A person’s past is also fair game — that is who they are, and we deserve to see that.

All three non-politician Republican candidates — Fiorina, Carson and Trump — were asked tough questions that some said were unfair. I disagree. The politician candidates have public records that we can see to help in our decisions. The other three do not, and voters deserve to see what makes them tick.

I agree with many: Carly Fiorina won the night. She is direct without being crude. She has a grasp of the issues. She doesn’t cut the knees out from under anyone that criticizes her. Her approach is refreshing, and she certainly deserves to be in the top tier of candidates.

The next weeks will be fascinating for those of us who love to watch campaigns play out. Will Hillary’s “not trustworthy” numbers continue to rise? What will the FBI find? Will the Democrats find an alternative candidate?

What will Trump do, and where will his numbers go?

If you think the Republican presidential primary is a circus, join the circus train — it’s an educational ride and fun at that.

Schools

BREAKING NEWS AT

GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

DAILY REPORTER

HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

A5

TUESDAY • AUGUST 25, 2015

PITCHING IN

Pictured: A group of parents of students at Sugar Creek Elementary School recently donated their time to help improved the landscaping and other exterior areas of the building.

TOM RUSSO | DAILY REPORTER

Sugar Creek Elementary receives makeover from community

BY KRISTY DEER DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER kdeer@greenfieldreporter.com

N

EW PALESTINE — It all started back in May when a New Palestine parent was waiting in the morning drop-off line at Sugar Creek Elementary School. That’s when Dawn Lindell noticed how badly the grounds around the school had been maintained.

“It looked more like an abandoned lot rather than an elementary school,” Lindell said.

It was so upsetting she went home and posted on the New Palestine Moms page on Facebook to see if anyone else thought it was an issue. If so, Lindell wanted suggestions on how they might go about making things better.

“Within the day we had a group of

volunteers and a committee formed,” Lindell said.

Rather than take their complaint to district officials, the parents decided to take matters into their own hands.

They created a grounds and cleaning committee to make improvements.

They spent the rest of May and most of June pulling weeds and getting a plan together.

The landscaping issue was something new school Principal Kari Shelton noticed right off, the parents said.

“She was eager to help in any way possible,” Lindell said.

One of the first things they did was get Nathan Johnson, owner of All-Star Turf Management and a school dad, to assist in the more technical parts of the plan.

He was able to work with Shelby Materials to get a portion of new landscape rock donated and discounted.

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The Associated Press TERRE HAUTE — Indiana State University students started moving last weekend into a new downtown Terre Haute apartment housing complex run by the school.

The student housing component of the complex, called 500 Wabash, has 75 apartments with 260 bedrooms. The top four floors of the five-story building, also known as Ellis Place, will house Indiana State University students.

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the same thing.

Lindell said from this point forward the Sugar Creek PTO plans to keep a committee and work through the winter to come up with a long-term plan to finish and maintain the grounds.

It also hopes to apply for any grants that might be able to help maintain the outside area.

“I’m sure come spring we’ll be setting up Saturday work days and asking for volunteers,” Lindell said.

While several parents, students and even some staff volunteered for the project, Lindell said they could not have done it without the help of many others in the community, including: Nathan Johnson, Gene Johnson, John Weidenhaupt, Dave Roberts, Ben Smith, Brent Norton, Andy Haddix, Tony Bubnic, Jim Sleeth, Will Barada, Greg Cain and Maxx Manes.

family members.

“It looks nice, real furnished,” she said, adding that she felt “excited, privileged, lucky” to live there.

Businesses in the area have welcomed the new student housing complex with open arms, the (Terre Haute) Tribune-Star reported. Brynlea Mattocks, a manager at nearby Roly Poly Sandwiches, believes the students’ presence will help build downtown.

“I think it will help out every business tremendously,” she said.

“It’s really cool that I get to break in a new apartment.

It’s awesome.

There are no words for it.”

Indiana State junior Emily Potts On living in the new 500 Wabash apartment complex

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ble for leasing the ground-floor as office or retail space.

Emily Potts, an Indiana State University junior majoring in psychology, is among the first students to reside in the building after moving in on Saturday.

“It’s really cool that I get to break in a new apartment,” she said of her four-bedroom unit on the third floor. “It’s awesome.

There are no words for it.”

Dominique Kemp, a junior at Indiana State University, also moved into the building this weekend with the help of several

She is a 2013 Mt. Vernon High School graduate.

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several flowering plants and more.

“I am sure the labor would have added up to thousands of dollars,” Dropsey said.

Their goal was to have as much work done as possible by Friday, July 31, for Meet Your Teacher Night.

By the time students and staff returned to the building on the first day of school Aug. 3, the grounds had been transformed.

The hard work did not go unnoticed by district officials.

Assistant Superintendent Bob Yoder told the district’s board that parents had done a great job in cleaning things up.

Yoder said it was appreciated that parents stepped forward to volunteer their time. He said the district didn’t have the funding needed to do the job correctly. He also noted that parents at New Palestine Elementary School did

Sycamore students’ housing upgraded

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“We had several Saturday morning work days, which usually included around 15 to 20 people,” Lendell said.

Overgrown bushes, shrubs and weeds were removed. Flower beds were taken down to dirt and replaced with low-maintenance rock throughout the entrance and parking lot.

Organizers said there was so much overgrowth and higher-maintenance plants to worry about that they decided to just start over with a future goal to make the grounds area a low-maintenance landscape.

“It was truly a great group of volunteers that came together to make it happen,” Sugar Creek PTO President Jenni Dropsey said.

After getting an estimated $500 from the district for the purchase of landscape rock, the PTO put in about $540 for different materials needed, such as landscaping fabric, planters,

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HANCOCK COUNTY — The University of Dayton recently released its dean’s list for the spring of 2015.

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achieving a minimum 3.5 grade-point average for the semester: Emily Coudret and Riley Weber, each of McCordsville; Sonya Napariu of New Palestine; and William Tripp of Greenfield.

Olivet Nazarene University HANCOCK COUNTY — Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois, recently announced several

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local students had been named to the dean’s list during the spring 2015 semester.

Area students who achieved this honor are Nathan Benz, Hannah Cora, Clara Ruegsegger, James Southerland and Sarah Zornes, all of Greenfield; and Nicholas Eckart of McCordsville.

To qualify for inclusion on the dean’s list, a student must have been enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student and must have attained a semester grade-point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 grading scale.

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A6

Lifestyle

DAILY REPORTER

HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

BREAKING NEWS AT

GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM

TUESDAY • AUGUST 25, 2015

SU

ER SWEETS DICK WOLFSIE

Shtick neck out for humor

“I

Tasteful

Grilling

Plantains make healthy, ready-to-cook treats

BY MELISSA d’ARABIAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I

n the summer, we eat outside nearly every day. Which translates into three months of meals to cook on the grill; more if you live in San Diego, like we do.

Throw in Memorial Day, July Fourth and Labor Day, and even the heartiest of recipe repertoires can be stress-tested. We grill fish, meats, veggies, bread for crostini, lemons for garnish, and even leafy greens for trendy salads. Desserts on the grill are part of the plan, too. We toss on slabs of sweet juicy pineapple, slender triangles of mango or papaya, and give char marks to thick slices of watermelon.

(green skin) to downright sugary if very ripe (black skin). For most sweet recipes, look for skin that is a mix of yellow and black.

» 2 tablespoons chopped macadamia nuts » 1 lime, quartered

Plantains are a good source of vitamins C and A, and like bananas they are an excellent source of potassium. While they are relatively high in calories (about 200 per plantain, with 28 grams of sugar), half a plantain makes for a very satisfying dessert. Feel free to top the plantain with chocolate chips and marshmallows for a slumber party.

Directions

Or make my (healthier) grilled tropical plantains, which get their richness from coconut oil, unsweetened coconut and macadamia nuts.

Since this recipe takes just minutes to make, these are perfect for entertaining.

This year, though, we grilled something new for the first time — a plantain.

It all started at my daughters’ slumber party.

A gaggle of girls decided they wanted to do an impromptu s’mores roast in the backyard.

Since we didn’t have any gluten-free graham crackers on hand for my daughter Valentine, I had the idea to use a banana instead. It worked, but the smokiness overwhelmed the delicate banana a little more than we had hoped.

Enter the plantain! It’s a relative of the banana, but it’s a bit sturdier and starchier. Plantains can be used in both savory and sweet dishes, and can range from potato-like when unripe

GRILLED TROPICAL PLANTAINS Start to Finish: 15 minutes Servings: 4 Ingredients

» 2 large, yellow-brown plantains » 1 tablespoon coconut oil, melted » 1 teaspoon vanilla extract » 1 tablespoon coconut sugar » ½ teaspoon kosher salt » 2 tablespoons shredded unsweetened coconut

» Heat the grill to medium-high. » Slice the plantains in half lengthwise, keeping the peel intact.

» In a small bowl, mix together the coconut oil and vanilla. Brush the cut side of each plantain half with the coconut oil-vanilla mixture, then sprinkle the halves evenly with coconut sugar and salt. » Use an oil-soaked paper towel held with tongs to oil the grill grates, then place the plantains, cut side down, on the grill. Grill for 6 minutes, then flip and sprinkle the shredded coconut and macadamia nuts over the top of the cut sides. Grill for an additional 3 minutes.

Serve immediately with a wedge of lime for squeezing over the tops.

Nutrition information per serving: 200 calories; 70 calories from fat (35 percent of total calories); 8 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 250 mg sodium; 34 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 17 g sugar; 2 g protein.

Food Network star Melissa d’Arabian is an expert on healthy eating on a budget. She is the author of the cookbook, “Supermarket Healthy.” melissadarabian.net.

Grilled tropical plantains are shown Aug. 3 in Concord, N.H. These grilled tropical plantains get their richness from coconut oil, unsweetened coconut and macadamia nuts. Since this recipe takes just minutes to make, these are perfect for entertaining. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Husband’s termination, no insurance news to all

A

fter I made a dental appointment last week, the receptionist called back to say we no longer had dental coverage.

“That’s interesting,” I said.

“Yep, and you don’t have any medical insurance either,” she said.

The dentist’s receptionist is a perky sort, so if you’re going to get bad news, she’s a good one to get it from.

“No dental or medical, huh?”

I asked.

“Nope, nothing. As a matter of fact, they said your husband was terminated May 31.”

I said thanks and that I’d call the husband at work and tell him to come on back to the house as he had been fired

LORI BORGMAN three months ago. Why he’d been getting paychecks was beyond me.

When I called, he couldn’t talk long because he was busy photographing a spot-news story about a gas line break.

He suggested I call the insurance company. I suggested he keep his distance from the gas leak, as we didn’t have insurance.

I called the insurance company and they confirmed he had been terminated May 31.

The rep then said she couldn’t talk to me without first talking to him.

For a brief moment, I wondered how all these people could be wrong. Maybe he had been terminated. Maybe he hadn’t been going to work.

Maybe that wasn’t really his credit line I’d been seeing in the paper. Maybe he had another wife and another family somewhere. Maybe I had watched too many Lifetime movies on TV. It took three hours, numerous phone calls, a lot of hair pulling and two emails with a few words in all capital letters, but

the situation was resolved. He had not been terminated; someone had read the wrong line on a spreadsheet and set the ball in motion.

The fallout from being told you don’t have insurance coverage or a job is nothing compared to the people who are told they don’t have a life.

Each month, Social Security mistakenly lists 750 living Americans as dead. That’s 9,000 people a year wrongly identified by the government as deceased. Once you get on the death list, it’s not easy to get off.

“Sixty Minutes” recently profiled four people who had wrongly been listed as dead.

All of them had been locked

out of their bank accounts and assets. One woman had been arrested and taken to jail for suspected identity theft.

Several years ago, a man in Utah mistakenly listed as dead visited a Social Security office to protest his “death” in person. The clerks wanted more evidence.

The husband and I are thankful that we are once again in good standing with insurance coverage, and that his employer once again has him listed as employed.

Oh, and for the record: We are very much alive.

Lori Borgman is an Indianapolis columnist. Send comments to dreditorial@greenfieldreporter.com.

watch your stick on TV,” a woman said to me as I exited the supermarket.

I’m pretty sure she meant shtick, a Yiddish word that in English means … well it’s a way of saying … hmmm.

Yiddish words can’t be translated easily. As a kid I was always dropping things.

My mother called me a klutz.

That’s not the same as a clumsy person. Big difference.

Leo Rosten, author of the “Joys of Yiddish,” defines shtick this way: “A contrived piece of ‘business’ by an actor or actress … to steal attention and establish a guise.”

Looking back, I modeled my TV persona after the great David Letterman. I loved it when Dave played the straight man in a comedy bit.

He knew — and you knew (and he knew you knew) — that it was all a gag. After 35 years and 5,000 TV segments, there were always a few folks who didn’t know it was shtick.

At Hoosier Park in Anderson many years ago, I asked a jockey to stand on a chair and allow me to interview him as ”Otto, the world’s tallest jockey.”

The camera only revealed us above the waist. The jockey played it totally straight, even lamenting his poor basketball skills in high school.

The photographer never revealed the chair because it was so obviously a gag. Turns out the horse’s owner was watching and had never met Otto — or seen me on TV. So, she didn’t know I did shtick.

She called Hoosier Park in a panic, concerned that her horse would be carrying a 6-foot-3 rider. How good an actor was Otto? He ended up playing the jockey in the movie “Secretariat.”

The Sybaris hotel is a place for lovers, complete with hot tubs, mirrors and some contrivances I don’t know the names of. When I interviewed the owner in one of the rooms, behind us in bed were friends I had asked to be part of the show. There was no hanky-panky going on, but they kept peeking out from under the covers.

Well, the next day, scores of people told me that I had inadvertently gone into an occupied room. Seriously?

“Oh, young man, trust me, you really don’t want to wake up my husband.”

That’s what Dick the Bruiser’s wife said to me when I knocked on their door at 5:30 in the morning almost 25 years ago. Thirty minutes later, Bruiser appeared armed with a baseball bat. After I delivered a few forearm slams to his massive body, he put me in a headlock and slammed my noggin into the Weber grill. Then he picked me up and threw me in the swimming pool.

Prearranged? Naturally.

But, the next day my aching body didn’t know the difference. Oy, did it hurt.

Finally, last year on a blustery November morning, I was interviewing people just prior to the beginning of the Monumental Marathon downtown. A man approached me in sweats and a ski mask.

“Are you running?” I asked the man.

“No, I’m not,” he said adamantly. “I am not going to run. And you’re the first reporter I’ve told.”

Then he took off his ski mask. It was Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard.

Pure shtick.

Television personality Dick Wolfsie writes this weekly column for the Daily Reporter. Send comments to dr-editorial@greenfieldreporter. com.

LOCAL

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

• Funding

“I could go on and on for each one of those organizations that request money about how it helps the citizens of Greenfield. They’re just very important, and we’re happy to help.”

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) has launched a fundraising effort to help replace those trees.

“The emerald ash (borer) is going to take every ash tree in Greenfield. It’s not a matter of if; it’s a matter of when,” she said.

In the past 10 years, Greenfield has lost about 43 percent of the trees that line city streets, Parsons said. It’s disheartening because the trees help make Greenfield beautiful, she added.

With $10,000, the group can plant about 75 trees next year, she said.

“We feel this is an important part of the revitalization of Greenfield,” she said.

City council members agreed and approved the request.

Councilwoman Judy Swift said the organization’s efforts are important for the entire city.

“Regreening is really how we will get the trees back,” she said.

For the Hancock Economic Development Council, it is the second year in a row the agency, received a funding increase of $10,000 or more. The council which as a liaison between

NONPROFIT FUNDING Hancock County nonprofits are asking for additional funding for 2016. The Greenfield City Council approved nearly $200,000 of funding to go to nonprofits that serve Greenfield.

City Council President Kerry Grass On the importance of nonprofit organizations

local government and the business community.

No representatives for the economic development council attended the meeting, but city utilities director Mike Fruth suggested the extra funding, saying it might help Greenfield utilities be more involved in the process of bringing new development to the area.

Chad Hudson, executive director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Hancock County, said the city is the organization’s second-largest donor, falling just behind the United Way of Central Indiana.

He said organizers hope to do some much-needed building maintenance next year and offer more programming, either by creating additional programs for youth or beefing up the current offerings.

“We couldn’t do it without the city. Without the city’s funds, I don’t know where we would be,”

• Road (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) Skip Kuker, executive director of the Hancock Economic Development Council, said that, as the county grows, more local jobs are created, giving residents more chances to find work.

An increase is a good sign, he said.

The large number of out-of-county workers is probably attributed to people having jobs elsewhere but wanting to settle and raise a family in Hancock County, he said. It is smaller and generally safer than Marion County, Kuker said. And the cost of living is lower. Those factors make it an attractive place to live, he said.

“Why wouldn’t you want to live here?

It’s a great place to raise a family,” he said. “It’s a personal choice. Maybe they’ve grown up in this area or they don’t want the big-city lifestyle.”

For resident Cherie Burrow, the decision to live in Greenfield and drive 30 minutes to downtown Indianapolis every day was easy. She’s been making the commute for almost 30 years.

Hudson said. “We’re just so appreciative.”

The funding for the organizations comes out of the city’s share of the county economic development income tax fund.

Not every request is approved each year, council president Kerry Grass said.

But he said the city feels it’s important to help fund the organizations because they play a vital part in making Greenfield a better community to live in.

Hancock County Senior Services, which is set to receive $22,000, provides help to the community’s seniors, and the boys and girls clubs provides activities for youth, making them both important organizations to help, he said.

“I could go on and on for each one of those organizations that request money about how it helps the citizens of Greenfield,” he said. “They’re just very important, and we’re happy to help.”

HOW MANY COMMUTERS? More than 7,400 RESIDENTS from 23 INDIANA COUNTIES drove into Hancock County for work in 2013.

More than 2,300 of those Hancock County workers live in Marion County.

In 2010, 7,259 RESIDENTS from 26 INDIANA COUNTIES drove into Hancock County.

More than 2,600 of those workers came from Marion County.

Her husband was raised in Greenfield, so after graduating from Ball State University in 1985, she moved to his hometown and began looking for a job in Indianapolis. And she’s lived in Greenfield ever since.

She chose to work in Indianapolis because jobs are generally betterpaying, she said. She works in the finance department of a law firm.

“Nothing beats the small town of Greenfield,” she said. “It’s a wonderful little town, and I enjoy the benefits of working in the city and driving into the city on the weekends if we want to do something.”

And the commute generally isn’t

Nonprofit

2015 requests 2016 requests Difference

The Boys and Girls Clubs

$40,000

$50,000

$10,000

Kenneth Butler Memorial Soup Kitchen

$1,000

$1,000

$0

Regreening Greenfield

$1,000

$10,000

$9,000

Hancock County Economic Development

$50,000

$65,000

$15,000

Sister Cities

$10,000

$10,000

$0

America in Bloom

$1,000

$1,500

$500

Hancock County Senior Services

$20,000

$22,000

$2,000

Greenfield Main Street

$30,000

$30,000

$0

City Wellness Committee

$10,000

$10,000

$0

Total

$163,000

$199,500

$36,500

The total number of workers bad. It takes about 30 minutes if the employed in Hancock County weather’s good and there are no is about 20,000, meaning about traffic incidents, she said.

For the 12,500 residents who live and 62 percent of workers are Hancock County residents. work in Hancock County, a short Numbers reflectsaid. percentageThe of residents whoinstay increase Hancock County commute is an advantage, Kuker Hancock County or travel to other Central workers might also be attributed to Kuker lives just a fewinminutes from Indiana counties to work. his office in downtown Greenfield. He’s an increase in population. In 2010, there were 70,045 residents, according close to his daughter’s school, should to the Census. Census estimates for she get sick and need to be picked up.

And he works alongside his neighbors. 2014 show there are 71,978 residents.

As more Hancock County residents “I’m proud to live and work here,” he said. “I have a five-minute worked in their home county in 2013 commute. I think it benefits me; I get than in 2010, the number of Indiana to spend more time with my family.” residents who commuted to Hancock Greenfield resident Niki Nolen County for work also grew. In 2010, grew up in Hancock County and about 7,200 Hoosiers commuted from graduated from Mt. Vernon High their home counties to Hancock School. After graduating from County for work; in 2013, that college in 2007, she hoped to be able number grew to more than 7,400. to move back to her home county.

Kuker said a number of factors She now lives in Greenfield and likely attract people to look for jobs works for HancockHANCOCK: Physician in Hancock County.

Jobs available in MARION: 38.8% 46.2% Network. She said she loves her Hancock County generally come with good benefits and pay, he said. seven-minute commute and working HAMILTON: 7.8% And easy access to Interstate in the community where she lives.

1.5% commuting to Hancock 70 makes “My family has always been in MADISON: .8% County easy, he added.

Hancock County, JOHNSON: so I knew it wasHENRY: a 1.3% community I wanted to stay in to RUSH: .2% “I think we’ve become a place MORGAN: .9% SHELBY: 2.3% people don’t mind commuting to,” raise a family,” she said. “I.4% wanted HENDRICKS: BOONE: .2% he said. to work where I live.”

178 N. S

A7

Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

WHERE HANCOCK COUNTY WORKERS COME FROM

WHERE HANCOCK COUNTY RESIDENTS GO TO WORK

S .G

(317) 462-

More than 7,000 central Indiana commuters drive to Hancock County for work.

JOHNSON: 1.8% MORGAN: .8% HENDRICKS:1%

HENRY: 18.7%

MARION: 33.6% MADISON: 13.6%

HAMILTON: 17.2%

RUSH: 5% SHELBY: 8.1%

ANNA PERLICH | DAILY REPORTER

, IN 4614

Visit us online at greenfieldreporter.com

SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

A8

Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

C O M M U N I T Y

A R E A

B A S E D

DRUG EDUCATION Local Drug Free Community Fund Dollars Available:

Bidders Conference Set for September 2nd Since 1990, NASA has been the Local Coordinating Council (LCC) for Hancock County. As the LCC, one of the duties is to oversee the disbursement of grant funds from the Local Drug Free Communities Fund. This fund was established to assist local communities in dealing with the substance abuse problems identified in a plan that is submitted to the Governor’s Commission for a Drug Free Indiana.

This plan utilizes local data and information to establish what substances are going to be addressed. It is updated annually and a new plan is submitted every third year.

The funds that are utilized to address the issues identified are not taxpayer dollars. They are fees collected from offenders who are convicted of Operating While Intoxicated, or any drug related offense. For OWIs, there is an established $200 fee; however, in drug convictions the fee can be assessed from $200 up to $1,000.

Seventy-five percent of the fees collected are then utilized to fund programs in our community that address the substance abuse issues in Prevention/Education, Treatment/Intervention, and Justice/ Law Enforcement areas. The remaining twenty-five percent goes to the state to assist in the costs of the Governor’s Commission for a Drug Free Indiana to ensure compliance with the guidelines surrounding the Local Drug Free Community Fund and the LCCs. Every fall, NASA conducts a grant process that allows local organizations to apply for funds to address the identified issues in the plan. The identified issues in the current plan are underage drinking, adult alcohol abuse, marijuana and its derivatives, prescription/overthe-counter drug abuse, and heroin.

Organizations wishing to apply must have a representative present at the Bidder’s Conference to be held on Wednesday, September 2nd, at 10 a.m.

The bidder’s conference will be held in the Hancock County Community Foundation Board Room (312 E. Main St., Greenfield). If you have interest in applying, feel free to contact the NASA office for further details. All applications will be reviewed by a committee from our coalition. Recommendations from the committee will be voted on by the NASA Board of Directors and then presented to the County Commissioners for approval.

This fund is utilized every year by programs in our community who are working to educate youth and families, provide treatment opportunities for individuals with addictions, and enforce the laws surrounding drugs and alcohol.

Youth Council Members Attend National Conference

^(L to R) Youth Council members Blaire Viehweg, Jaclyn Bulmahn, and Courtney Smith work on the logic model at CADCA’s NYLI.

Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America holds a mid-year conference each year in late July or early August. This year the conference was held in Indianapolis, which gave us a unique opportunity.

Coupled with the adult conference, is the opportunity to have youth participate in the National Youth Leadership Institute. This institute teaches young people about community leadership, the Strategic Prevention Framework process, logic modeling, and how to determine strategies that will have a community wide impact on substance abuse or any community issue.

The conference is designed to be a four day institute, but with school starting the same week as the conference it presented a challenge for our students. CADCA agreed to allow our youth council members to split the registrations. Ten of our sixteen students were able to attend at least one day of the conference. The students worked hard to “catch up” on the material that was presented the days they were not present, and then move forward with the process. At the end of the conference, our students had completed the logic model process with a document that was very good, and could be used right now to address the underage drinking issue in our community. It was designed with strategies that may already be in place that they feel are working, as well as new ideas they feel would reach their peer group. Our organization is blessed to have a group of young people with the talents, abilities, passion, and skills to create positive change in our community! We are excited for the 2015-16 school year.

While at the conference a special opportunity arose for one of our students. Courtney Smith was invited to participate in a special question and answer

^Youth Council member Courtney Smith with Office of National Drug Control Policy Director, Michael Botticelli (right) and Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Chairman and CEO, General Arthur T. Dean (left). <Youth Council members Mattie Waggoner and Michael Ertel display the logic model that was developed by the students during CADCA’s National Youth Leadership Institute.

session with Office of National Drug Control Policy Director, Michael Botticelli, and Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Chairman and CEO, General Arthur T. Dean. Courtney and approximately 15 other teens had the chance to ask questions on any substance abuse issue they wanted. The youth present enjoyed the opportunity to speak to two of the nation’s leaders in substance abuse prevention.

Our youth will now be looking at what’s next. When we come together for our first meeting of the year tomorrow, we will be discussing the conference, the process, and how we can utilize this in our planning of strategies for the school year. I look forward to seeing the positive impact these young people can create in Hancock County.

"WORKING TOGETHER TO PROTECT OUR YOUTH" CALL 47-PART Y TO REPORT UNDER AGE DRINKING

HANCOCK COUNTY UNDERAGE DRINKING TASK FORCE

Alcohol Server Training Being Strike Out Offered September 15th Drugs!

Alcohol server trainings are a state law requirement of many local businesses in our community. The server training is designed to provide information to those serving alcohol in restaurants, liquor stores, and other businesses in our community.

The information includes legal responsibility of the server, warning signs of intoxication, ID requirements, laws regarding serving alcohol, and tips for the server on how to safeguard them from violating statute. Alcohol server training is an important piece to protect the server, the business they work in, the customer, and the general community.

In the past, our local businesses have had to send their employees to Indianapolis, or other communities to receive this required training. Now thanks to SuperServerSeller.com, local businesses have an opportunity to train their employees right here in Greenfield. SuperServerSeller.com has partnered with NASA to offer this class locally. In addition to being local, the trainer is conducting the class for a $15 donation to the Hancock County D.A.R.E. program per person.

This is beneficial for our community and local business owners. The normal fee is $30 per person for the

class. The next training is scheduled for Tuesday, September 15th at 2 PM in Hancock Regional Hospital’s Robert C. Keen Classroom.

SuperServerSeller.com is a Certified Indiana Training Provider as designated by the Indiana Alcohol & Tobacco Commission. Classes meet the requirements specified by the State of Indiana. Completion of the class provides students with a Certificate of Server Training which is required in Indiana for ALL employed as a clerk in a package liquor store, a bartender, waiter, waitress, or manager in a retail establishment.

SuperServerSeller.com’s ATCcertified instructors are experienced safety professionals who provide the Alcohol Server Training. Their instructors have years of experience in legal and liability investigations that provide insight and illustrations to help you better understand “Your” responsibilities as a Super Server Seller.

If you would like to register for the training you can do so at 317-713-1160 or www.superserverseller.com.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 (5 - 9 P.M.)

Your support will help our agencies Strike Out Drugs in our community!

“I’ve never met a person, I don’t care what his condition, in whom I could not see possibilities. I don’t care how much a man may consider himself a failure, I believe in him, for he can change the thing that is wrong in his life anytime he is prepared and ready to do it. Whenever he develops the desire, he can take away from his life the thing that is defeating it. The capacity for reformation and change lies within.”

–Preston Bradley Competitive Bowling • Teams of 4 or 5 • Bowl 100 frames as a team • Need one $50 lane sponsor • Garner donations in support of team • Winning team gets prize • Door prizes at event

For Tickets or Information Call: Tim Retherford at NASA 317-477-0200 Sgt. Christine Rapp at D.A.R.E. 317-482-1144 Gina Colclazier at Celebrate Recovery 317-462-4777 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: Lane Sponsor $50 Proceeds Benefit NASA, Hancock County D.A.R.E., and Celebrate Recovery

Strike Force Lanes 1539 West Main Street, Greenfield, IN 46140

TO RESIST DRUGS AND VIOLENCE.

1031 N. State St. Greenfield

462-3131

5917 W. Broadway McCordsville Commons

335-3131

Family Bowling • Purchase tickets • 3 games plus shoes included • Adults $14/Youth $12 (HS and under) • Fun for the whole family • Winning person gets bragging rights • Door Prizes at event

www.NASA-Hancock.com

www.dare.com

Support Law Enforcement Report Suspected Drug Activity

2651 W. Main Street, Greenfield 317-462-1470 • www.inskeepford.com

477-DRUG

QuitNowIndiana.com

All Calls Anonymous

1-800-784-8669

THE SIDELINE

Daily Reporter

Sports

IndyCar driver Wilson dies from head injury

Aug. 25, 2015 | Section B

IndyCar driver Justin Wilson has died from a head injury suffered when a piece of debris struck him at Pocono Raceway. He was 37.

IndyCar made the announcement on Monday night at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Wilson is a British driver who lived outside Denver in Longmont, Colorado. He was hit in the head during Sunday’s race by piece of debris that had broken off another car. Wilson’s car veered into an interior wall at the track, and he was swiftly taken by helicopter to an Allentown, Pennsylvania, hospital.

The last IndyCar driver to die because of an on-track incident was Indianapolis 500 champion Dan Wheldon, who was killed in the 2011 season finale at Las Vegas after his head hit a post when his car went airborne.

— Associated Press 

Cougars baseball planning golf outing The ninth annual GreenfieldCentral High School Baseball Golf Outing is scheduled to take place Sept. 20.

The event will be at Royal Hylands Golf Club in Knightstown.

Registration for the Florida Scramble outing will begin at noon with golf to start at 1 p.m. Dinner will follow.

The cost to participate is $75 per person and $280 per group of four. The fee includes golf, a cart and dinner.

There are four levels of sponsorship available: The “Grand Slam” sponsorship at $500 includes: (1) foursome, name on the welcome banner on the day of the outing and (1) hole sponsorship sign.

The “Home Run” sponsorship at $250 includes: name on the welcome banner the day of the outing and (1) hole sponsorship sign.

The contest sponsorship at $150 involves options for: longest drive, closest to the pin and putting. Sponsorship includes sponsor signage.

Hole sponsorship costs $100 and includes: (1) hole sponsorship sign.

Information: crimsontidefan72@ yahoo.com; 502-5508. 

Little Cougar hoops registration open Registration is open for the Greenfield-Central Little Cougars Girls Basketball League.

The feeder league is designed to offer girls from kindergarten through sixth grade the opportunity to play in a structured program with a focus on skills development and fundamentals.

The league runs from late August through the first week of October.

The deadline to register is today, with practices and games set to begin the week of Aug. 31.

Registration forms must be submitted by the deadline to ensure your child receives a league shirt.

Cost to join the league is $40 per player. Checks must be made payable to Greenfield Girls Basketball.

Registration forms can be obtained through Greenfield-Central High School girls basketball coach Doug Laker at 317-448-0853.

The completed forms should be mailed, Attention: Doug Laker, 810 N. Broadway, Greenfield, IN 46140.

All league games will be played Wednesday nights (and one Sept. 29, a Tuesday) at the Greenfield-Central High School fieldhouse. Game times will run from 6 to 8 p.m. depending on the number of teams.

Each team will practice once a week at the fieldhouse. Practices will be from 6 to 8 p.m., with each session lasting an hour in length.

For players in kindergarten through third grade, the league will be instructional.

Positions for volunteer coaches are available. For those interested in being a coach, contact Laker to obtain a registration form. A mandatory coaches meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 27 in the fieldhouse for those invited to volunteer.

Player physicals are recommended but not required. 

COUGARS HOPING

CHAMPIONS MADE FROM SOLID DEFENSE Greenfield-Central boys building from experience

G

REENFIELD — After finishing a close second in the Hoosier Heritage Conference standings last season, Greenfield-Central’s boys soccer team, with the help of key returning players and a STORY BY more favorable schedule, is looking for a piece of the Kris Mills championship trophy.

PHOTO BY The Cougars, who return Tom Russo their entire starting defense, as well as the Daily Reporter Player of the Year in Enrique Ferrara, will play seven of eight conference

games at home this season. In 2014, Greenfield-Central spent the latter part of its schedule on the road.

The result was a 5-2 stint in the HHC and a 10-7 record overall. Pendleton Heights was 7-0.

If the Cougars want to turn the tides in 2015, despite Greenfield-Central’s high scoring offense, head coach Isaac Beal said it all starts with defense.

“We’ve spent a lot of time working on our shape defensively and how that transitions to our attack,” Beal said.

“Our game plan has changed, and we’ve

moved to a lot more possession so we can build through the back and through the midfield.”

One of the biggest changes defensively has been with senior Jamison Bever and junior Jack Sifferlen — both converted midfielders.

“They are great with the ball at their feet, but they transition (well),” Beal said. “So when we have the ball, we can attack with them, but they are also solid defenders.”

(SEE DEFENSE PAGE B2)

Greenfield-Central’s Enrique Ferrara, right, drives against Richmond Saturday at Greenfield Central High School during their afternoon game.

Prep sports calendar Today Boys soccer New Palestine at Whiteland, 5:30 p.m.

Mt. Vernon at Delta, 5:30 p.m.

Greenwood at Greenfield-Central, 6 p.m.

Girls soccer Hamilton Southeastern at New Palestine, 5:30 p.m.

Volleyball New Palestine at Brebeuf Jesuit, 5:30 p.m.

Lapel at Mt. Vernon, 6 p.m.

Eastern Hancock at Centerville, 6 p.m.

Girls golf Wes-Del at Eastern Hancock (Royal Hylands), 4:30 p.m.

Boys tennis Rushville at Eastern Hancock, 5 p.m.

Wednesday Volleyball Richmond at Greenfield-Central, 6 p.m.

Cross-country (B&G) New Palestine, Mt. Vernon at Pendleton Heights Arabian Roundup, 5 p.m.

Girls golf Fishers at New Palestine, 4 p.m.

Lawrence North at GreenfieldCentral (Hawk’s Tail), 5 p.m.

Boys tennis Greenfield-Central at New Palestine, 5:30 p.m.

GOOD BUT NOT GREAT

Gibson rebounds despite continued inconsistency Staff and wire reports

B

ALTIMORE — The next day’s headlines focused on 21-year-old rookie Byron Buxton after the Minnesota Twins’ top prospect picked up his first major league RBI to help his team win 3-2 against the Baltimore Orioles on Saturday night.

Through five innings, however, Greenfield-Central graduate Kyle Gibson kept the AL Wild Card contenders in line for the win. At least, that was before inconsistencies once again surfaced.

INSIDE, B2: Gibson’s season stats and his pitching line against Baltimore.

Gibson entered his 25th start of the season winless in his past six turns in the Twins rotation, and early on versus Baltimore it appeared the trend would end.

The right-hander looked much better than his previous start when he surrendered six earned runs in five innings to the New York Yankees on Aug. 17.

His fastball was working and he induced well-timed grounders despite falling behind in the second inning when Henry Urrutia’s RBI double put the Orioles ahead 1-0.

Gibson struck out a pair but found himself in trouble in the sixth with a leadoff walk to Chris Davis and the game tied 1-1.

Unable to get the third out, Davis eventually scored on a J.J. Hardy sacrifice fly and Gibson’s night was

(SEE GIBSON PAGE B3)

KYLE GIBSON

B2

SPORTS

Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

PATRIOT OR

TOM RUSSO | DAILY REPORTER

Greenfield-Central’s Luke Tuttle, left, drives against Richmond on Saturday at Greenfield Central High Schoo.

• Defense

Sophomore Clay Kelly added two goals within a minute off the bench in the second half to finish the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1) Cougar ambush.

“We do have the ability Also making large to score goals, especially contributions on the when you play a formation defensive unit is senior to have three guys at the Justin Miller and sophotop,” Beal said. “To have more Sean Julian, who the quality up there that we were both recognized in the do is fantastic.” county and conference as State-ranked Brebeuf quality center backs.

Jesuit handled Richmond Senior Eli Diehr also 13-0 in the second game of returns in goal. the day, which meant the “To have them back and final game between see them improve has Greenfield-Central and the helped us,” Beal said. “And Braves would be for Cougar Eli (Diehr) has been solid Cup Championship. in goal for us.”

Brebeuf Jesuit senior “Last year, he came up Robby Morelock scored four huge in several games and minutes into the game, and penalty shootouts as well. the Cougars could never We have that structure muster any steam en route with the four backs that all to a 2-0 loss. The Braves have experience, all added a second score in the started last year.” second half.

Another key piece to the “It was really good to puzzle is having Brandon compete against them,” Murphy as the holding said Miller, a third-year midfielder, Beal said. defensive starter. “It was Diehr’s best performance really the first team we’ve on paper (3-0) came against played against with that conference foe New Castle high caliber of an offense.” on Aug. 18 in the season “I think the possession opener for both clubs. they had made it difficult, “I’ve tried to be more and player-wise, it was a lot vocal,” Diehr said of the harder (than Richmond).”

NEW PALESTINE H.S. 2015 season. “I can see Despite the loss, Greenquite a bit of action from field-Central held its own goal, and if I vocalize that against a team that played to my teammates, it’s in the state championship better. It’s kind of like a game in 2014, which makes building: the foundation is a 2-1 start look promising the defense, and you build for this seasoned Cougars up. The part that looks nice squad. is the offense.”

Beal said he knows each The long and lanky conference game will be a keeper almost recorded a battle, though. second shutout Saturday in “I think last year was a the opening game of the fantastic learning experiCougar Cup. Greenfieldence for us,” Beal said.

Central hosted Richmond in “We won our last five the first match. Class 2A straight and played six of No. 11 Brebeuf Jesuit was seven on the road. Now the third team in the with that experience we round-robin tournament. are just trying to build off Behind solid possession of what we know. We are and a relentless defensive familiar with these teams, effort, the Cougars tallied a lot of these guys play a convincing 6-1 win club and interact with the against the Red Devils, who scored late when most other guys.”

“We know that we have of Greenfield-Central’s quality opponents in this junior varsity players conference. They are entered the game. absolutely top notch.”

Sophomore speedster Diehr and fellow GreenBraiden Sticka opened the field-Central seniors know game with a goal at the this is their last opportunity 21-minute mark off an to hoist the conference assist from Sifferlen. And crown.

Ferrara had his way with “It would just be great,” the Richmond defense, Diehr said. “I would love to scoring three goals after end my senior year with a notching two against conference title.”

New Castle.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

EASTERN HANCOCK H.S.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Jarett Lewis Eastern Hancock quarterback Jarett Lewis threw for a county-high 169 yards against Northeastern Friday night. He helped lead the Royals to a 33-7 icto and eca e the fi st e e Acra Airborne Staff Stuffer of the Week.

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

TRAITOR?

New England nears deal with former Colts’ WR Wayne The Associated Press

F

OXBOROUGH, Mass. — New England Patriots players are looking forward to having veteran wide receiver and former rival Reggie Wayne on their team.

“He’s a good player. He’s played at a high level for a long time,” fellow receiver Danny Amendola said Monday. “He played on some other good football teams. We’re excited to have him.”

There was no announcement by late afternoon Monday by the team, but Bill Belichick, making his weekly appearance on WEEI in Boston, said, “I think we’ve agreed. I’ve had several (conversations) with him.

We’ll see how it goes.”

Wayne, who turns 37 in November, caught 64 catches for 779 yards in 2014, his poorest season. He wanted to play his 15th straight season with the Colts, who informed him they were going in another direction.

There hadn’t been much movement on Wayne, seventh in NFL career receptions (1,070, 82 for touchdowns)

and eighth in yardage (14,345), but the Patriots have been battling through injuries in the preseason and the need was there.

New England placed veteran receiver Brandon Gibson, who had 12 catches for 97 yards in two preseason games before tearing his right ACL, on injured reserve Monday. Top wideout Julian Edelman heads a list of receivers who have yet to appear in a game.

“We’ve never had him in our system before — coaching him (just) in the Pro Bowl and all that — but we’ll just see how it goes,” said Belichick. “He’s certainly had a great career and has done a lot of things for the Colt organization, primarily playing on the left, but then in more recent years being moved around to playing on the right and also in some slot situations.

Safety Tavon Wilson sees Wayne as potentially a strong influence in the locker room.

Added Amendola: “He knows how to get open and catch the ball. These coaches do a good job of getting guys in position where they can make

Colts receiver Reggie Wayne juggles a pass before making the catch Nov. 26, 2012, against the Bills. DAILY REPORTER FILE PHOTO

COLTS

Indy’s offensive line challenged after inability to protect Luck, Hasselbeck The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Colts right tackle Jack Mewhort stood up in the locker room Monday and got right to the point.

His mistakes led to the offensive line’s dismal performance Saturday night.

After allowing Andrew Luck to be pressured on the first two pass plays of the game and then reliving that experience all over again in the film room, Mewhort uttered the words everyone outside the team facility wanted to hear.

Mewhort wasn’t alone, though.

Indy’s new right side — Mewhort and right guard Todd Herremans — didn’t always appear to be working together during the 23-11 loss. Left tackle Anthony Castonzo, Indy’s best

lineman, blew an early assignment that forced Luck to throw the ball away on another third down. And with Khaled Holmes and Jonotthan Harrison still battling for the starting center job, coach Chuck Pagano opted to use both with the starters.

The result: Luck and Matt Hasselbeck were a combined 11 of 18 for 130 yards with no touchdowns, one interception and two sacks and the Colts couldn’t move the ball until the second quarter.

That has raised concerns inside and outside the team facility as the Sept. 13 opener with Buffalo nears.

There were also some factors working against the Colts on Saturday.

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plays. I’m sure it’ll be the same thing with him, and having a veteran that everyone can learn from in our room is really nice.”

Indianapolis kicker Adam Vinatieri went the other way in the rivalry, from New England to Indy, winning Super Bowls in both places.

“I’m happy for him. I know he wanted to play football,” Vinatieri said. “He’s a great competitor and great athlete. He’s going to make that team better.

“It’ll be interesting to see him come here (Oct. 18), having him have a different jersey on. . I know I’m going to give him a big hug and say, ‘Congratulations and good luck.’”

NOTES: Amendola, who has been a teammate of Gibson’s with both the Rams and Patriots, said, “It’s really unfortunate. He’s a great football player. In my mind he’ll get his knee back and rehab it. Brandon and I have formed a strong relationship in the five or six years that we’ve been together. Obviously, my heart sank when I found out the news. He has a lot of support in our room.”

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Indy stayed primarily with a vanilla offense and was facing an opponent it had already seen twice last week in joint practices.

But ragged play in August has become the norm in Indy. The Colts’ have lost seven straight preseason games and are 11-37 since posting their last winning exhibition season in 2003 (3-1).

Still, fans who have become accustomed to waiting four weeks to find out what the real Colts look like are clamoring for changes. Monday’s talk radio were filled with chatter about bringing in new faces who could help reinforce the interior line.

Some of the names being bandied about included Evan Mathis, Jake Long and Andy Levitre.

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The Colts continue to insist, though, that they don’t need outside help.

This time, though, the offensive line is under much greater scrutiny.

Last season’s AFC runner-ups revamped the line by bringing in the 32-year-old Herremans as a free agent, moving Mewhort from left guard to right tackle and cutting former starting right tackle Gosder Cherilus a week before training camp began.

Hugh Thornton, last year’s starter at right guard, also is out indefinitely with an undisclosed knee injury.

All of the changes have force the Colts to learn on the fly.

And, of course, to protect Luck.

They didn’t succeed at either Saturday.

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SPORTS

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

COUGARS CLAIM RICHMOND INVITE TITLE GIRLS SOCCER GIRLS GOLF New Palestine girls win invite Marauders place 5th

Daily Reporter staff reports

R

ICHMOND — The GreenfieldCentral boys cross-country team once again made itself at home in Richmond.

Placing three runners in the top five Saturday at the Richmond Invitational, the Cougars finished first in the 13-team field to win the event for a fifth year in a row.

Zach Bishop finished third in 16 minutes, 29 seconds to lead the Cougars, with Jacob Hansen close behind in fourth (16:47).

Tyler Morris came in fifth at 16:54.

Cooper Hanson was 12th (17:29) and Tommy Hembree finished 17th in 17:48 to round out the Cougars’ scoring (41).

Parker Niemeier (18:09) was 26th, Zac Archibald (18:31) placed 35th, Joel Carpenter ran in 19:37 for 57th, and Clayton Jenkins finished 58th at 19:46 to complete Greenfield-Central’s varsity lineup.

In the open race, Michael Trusty took second in 18:45.

CROSS-COUNTRY Dragons finish in top 10

New Palestine junior Samuel Voelz finished fourth (16:31) at the Brebeuf Jesuit Harvey Cross-Country Invitational on Saturday, leading the boys to a fifth-place finish (145 points) in the 11-team field. The girls were seventh with 188.

David Coffey of Brebeuf Jesuit won in 15:51.

New Palestine junior Chase Crowder finished 23rd (17:33.1), senior Riley Wilson placed 44th (18:20.3), junior Drew Legan was 47th (18:35.5), and sophomore Ethan Westrate came in 48th (18:35.8).

Fishers won the event with 23 points.

For the girls, senior Sarah Schwartz led New Palestine with a 20th-place finish in 21:32.4. Devon Leahy of Westfield (19:14.6) won the event.

Dragons senior Mattie Waggoner was 27th (22:10.0), sophomore Natalie Shanahan came in 41st (23:12.7), sophomore Emma Wiggington was 53rd (24:11.5), and senior Meghan Reel finished 64th (25:13.0).

Royals earn 5th at invite

Eastern Hancock junior Gabe Black led the Royals with 19th-place finish (18:07.50) to help the boys

PROVIDED BY DAWN HANSON

The Greenfield-Central boys cross country team won the Richmond Invitational for a fifth consecutive time on Saturday. Pictured here, left to right, front row: Cooper Hanson, Tyler Morris, Miguel Hansen, Clayton Jenkins; back row: Zac Archibald, Joel Carpenter, Tommy Hembree, Parker Niemeier, and Zach Bishop. cross-country team take 16th at the Monroe Central Invitational.

Pendleton Heights won the 21-team event with 42 points. New Haven was second at 87, and South Adams were third at 145.

Adams Central was fourth with 164, and Anderson rounded out the top five with 166 points.

Eastern Hancock’s Will Huffman was 51st (19:25), freshman Kyle Moore ran the race in 23:59.5, freshman Zach Sickle finished in 25:09.4, and senior Kenny Bunnell crossed the finish line in 25:38.

For the girls, all six runners finished in the top 100 to give the Royals a fifth-place showing.

New Haven won the event with 49 points. New Palestine was named runner-up despite tying with 49 points. South Adams was third at 99, and Union City was fourth at 168.

Eastern Hancock’s top two runners, freshman Taylor Stine (22:18.6) and senior Cara Johnson (22:35.5), were 20th and 24th, respectively.

Senior Hope Spaulding (23:18.8) finished 39th, and senior Karlee Gray (23:24.7) was 43rd. Sophomore Liberty Durham (24:36.5) placed 68th, and her classmate Annie Floyd (25:47.6) ran to an 84th placement.

VOLLEYBALL Marauders take Ritter tourney

Something had to give Saturday, but it sure wasn’t going to be the

Mt. Vernon Marauders volleyball team.

Entering the championship match of the Cardinal Ritter Invitational without surrendering a single set this season, the Marauders kept their trend alive, defeating the 11th-ranked Class 3A host Raiders 2-0.

The formerly unbeaten Raiders were 3-0 prior to the match but couldn’t put away the unranked 4A Marauders, who took the first set 25-23 followed by a decisive 25-21 win for the sweep.

Julia Wayer was steller in the match with 19 digs through both sets.

Meridan Eads had 20 assists, Jaclyn Bulmahn had 13 kills and Mary Grace Ertel had 10 as the team improved to a flawless 4-0.

Leading up to their title clash with Ritter, the Marauders beat Western Boone 2-0 and Guerin Catholic 2-0.

Against Guerin Catholic, Bulmahn had a team-best 10 kills, but the win was a group effort. Annie McCain had two blocks and six kills. Ertel recorded nine kills. Teresa Bond fired three aces, and Wayer logged 10 digs.

Eads and Ashton Barr combined for 27 assists.

Ertel was a force against Western Boone, guiding the offense with 12 kills, while Kari Kramer had three blocks on defense. Barr and Wayer tag teamed for 22 digs. Barr added another 11 assists, with Eads also supplying 11.

The Dragons’ girls’ soccer team won the New Palestine Invitational Saturday, defeating Centerville 3-0 and Franklin Central 2-0.

The Dragons have won their first three games this season by shutout and have outscored their opponents 8-0.

Against Centerville, New Palestine grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first half before tacking on two more goals in the second.

The goals went to freshman Olivia Lambdin and seniors Katie Villiger and Kathryn Davis. The game’s lone assist was recorded by Davis.

Senior goalkeeper Alicia Petrow had six saves for the shutout win.

Lambdin supplied an assist in the Dragons’ game against Franklin Central while junior Katie Settergren and sophomore Lauren Heitman scored both goals.

Senior Gabbi Pierson racked up eight saves for the team’s second shutout.

Mt. Vernon’s girls golf team finished fifth out of 14 teams at the Connersville Invitational Saturday.

The Marauders posted a 388 in their first 18-hole round of the season.

Freshman Charley True finished third overall with an 82. Seniors Molly Yee (89) and Briley Wills (94) and freshman Savannah Mckemie rounded out the team’s scoring.

Mt. Vernon ties Franklin

BOYS TENNIS Royals 2-1 at Hagerstown

Mt. Vernon’s girls soccer team tied Franklin Community 1-1 on Saturday. Neither team was able to pull away as the Marauders fell behind early before notching a goal in the second half.

Cleo Mills scored the lone goal for the Marauders, who outshot the Grizzly Cubs 28-9.

BOYS SOCCER Dragons tie Warren Central

The New Palestine boys soccer team tied with Warren Central 1-1 on Saturday, completing an unbeaten first week.

Kyle Doss scored the lone Dragons goal off an assist by Alex Warfield.

New Palestine is now 2-0-1 and plays today at Whiteland.

Marauders blank New Castle

Mt. Vernon’s boys soccer team picked up a Hoosier Heritage Conference win Saturday, blanking New Castle 5-0.

Josh Powell recorded the shutout, while Luke Yeadon (2), Timmy Clone, Seth Luke and Carson Jones each scored for the Marauders. “(It was a) hard-fought conference battle,” coach Matt Mayhew said.

Royals finish 9th at invite

The Eastern Hancock girls golf team trekked to the Blackford Invitational on Saturday and finished ninth overall.

The 18-hole event conducted at Walnut Creek Golf Course hosted 12 teams, with Yorktown winning behind a team score of 351. Perry Meridian was second at 361 and Tipton was third at 402. Pike was fourth at 412.

Eastern Hancock compiled a score of 514, finishing ahead of Northeastern, Wabash and host Blackford.

The Eastern Hancock boys tennis team swept Randolph Southern and Union County 5-0 to take third at the Hagerstown Invitational.

The Royals’ lone loss came against Greensburg, 4-1, in the eight-team event.

Senior Garek Ferguson netted the win, 6-3, 6-1, at No. 3 singles to complete his perfect day. Against Randolph Southern, he defeated Jim Ashbaugh 6-0, 6-0 and scored a 6-3, 6-0 victory versus Austin Bowling of Union County.

Sophomore Duncan Cherry won 6-4, 6-3 against Randolph Southern and trumped Owen Miller of Union County 6-0, 6-2 to go 2-1 at No. 1 singles.

Junior Corbin Jennings was 2-1 at No. 2 singles with two 6-2, 6-2 wins.

The junior tandem of Bryce Jackson and Tony Cape defeated Randolph Southern 6-1, 6-3 and prevailed against Union County 6-2, 6-4 at No. 1 doubles.

The No. 2 doubles team of Cameron Alberts and Caleb Kramer topped Union County 6-1, 6-0 and secured their second win with a 6-1, 6-3 performance against Randolph Southern.

Minnesota Twins’ Kyle Gibson had a solid outing against the Baltimore Orioles, surrendering two runs in 52⁄3 innings Saturday in a no-decision.

The Greenfield-Central graduate’s pitching line against the Orioles as well as for the season:

TRACKING KYLE GIBSON

• Gibson (CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1) over after 5⅔ innings with six hits allowed, four walks issued and the bases loaded.

“Gibson is kind of in the pattern what we’ve seen as of late,” Minnesota Twins manager Paul Molitor told MLB.com reporters after the game. “The command is not great, but he’s found ways to keep you in the game, which is a good thing.”

Gibson got some relief from Casey Fien, who recorded the final out of the inning and later the win. The reliever forced a swinging strikeout by Manny Machado to get the starter off the hook for more potential damage.

Since his last win on July 12 against Detroit, Gibson has recorded two quality starts and has given up five earned runs or more in four outings. On three occasions he’s pitched well enough to win (two earned runs in five-plus innings).

The sixth inning kept him from win No. 9, but Buxton made sure the Twins would prevail.

Buxton hit a tiebreaking single in the seventh inning, and the Twins extended their dominance of the Baltimore Orioles winning the first of three before sweeping the series on Sunday.

After overcoming a two-run deficit in the eighth inning on Friday night, Minnesota handed Chris Tillman (9-8) his first loss since May 31 despite trailing 1-0 in the sixth and 2-1 in the seventh.

Recalled from the minors earlier in the week to replace injured outfielder Aaron Hicks, Buxton was instrumental in Minnesota’s second straight comeback win over the Orioles on Saturday.

After Baltimore went ahead

IP

H

R

ER

BB SO

Saturday 5.2 Season 152.1

6 150

2 72

2 67

4 2 52 107

2-1 in the sixth, Minnesota took the lead for the first time in the seventh.

Buxton, the second overall pick in the 2012 draft, came into Saturday hitting .208 (10-for-48) over 13 games in his first major league season.

In this game, the rookie laid down a sacrifice bunt in the sixth to help the Twins draw even, then delivered the decisive hit in the seventh.

HR ERA 0 16

3.18 3.96

W-L 0-0 8-9

After spending much of the season with Triple-A Rochester, Buxton was delighted to contribute to the big league club. ‘’When all the hard work you put in in the cage results in a base hit to win the game, that’s all you can ask for,’’ he said. ‘’I received a lot of support to put me in such a position.’’

The Twins have won eight straight over Baltimore dating to last September.

We advertise with the Daily Reporter because they are a significant part of our community.

We are a local business, providing home improvements to our neighbors, friends, & families in the area. The Daily Reporter is a vital piece that helps connect us as a community.

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B3

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AMUSEMENTS

Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

Wife won’t share workday with husband Dear Abby: I have been married for 36 years to a woman who is a pediatric physical therapist. A number of her youngsters are disabled or abused, and their lives can be a struggle. This results in emotional, intense workdays for my wife. She brings these stories home and shares them with me.

Over the years on three or four occasions, I have either told her I didn’t care to hear an emotional story that day, or ignored her when she tried to tell me. The last time I said it was last year, and now she refuses to tell me anything about her workload. She’s very stubborn, and although I am interested in what she does, she won’t let me apologize. She says she will discuss it only with her fellow therapists at work.

Abby, what can I do to convey that I want to share?

— Regretful In Georgia

DEAR ABBY Dear Regretful: If you haven’t been able to get through to your wife by now, probably not much.

There’s a saying that a joy shared is twice a joy and a burden shared is half a burden.

When she tried to confide what was weighing on her mind or heart on those occasions, your response was, frankly, unkind.

Dear Abby: As chairman of the American Institute of CPAs’ Tax Executive Committee, may

I offer some clarification to you and your readers about your answer in your July 13 column titled, “Couple Deep in Tax Hole Need Help in Climbing Out”?

In fact, three groups of tax preparers have unlimited practice rights under Department of the Treasury regulations to represent their clients on any matters before the IRS — certified public accountants, attorneys and enrolled agents.

None are more qualified than CPAs. CPAs are licensed by state regulators and must meet minimum education requirements to sit for their national licensing exam and then fulfill ongoing continuing education requirements, as well as abide by a code of professional ethics. Attorneys have a generally similar system.

Enrolled agents are often former IRS employees who are licensed by the IRS after passing an exam. Enrolled agents are competent and respected tax professionals, but the fact they are licensed by the IRS does not mean they are better qualified or superior in serving clients than are CPAs or attorneys.

— Troy K. Lewis, Cpa Dear Mr. Lewis: Thank you for the clarification and for expanding my reply to that letter.

It was not my intention to imply that CPAs are less qualified than enrolled agents — and if I created that impression, I sincerely apologize.

Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips. Write Dear Abby at dearabby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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ASTROGRAPH Your birthday Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2015 Stop living in the past. Many opportunities lie ahead of you, but if you aren’t looking for them, it will be difficult to reach your goal. Accept the many changes going on around you.

Experience can be a great learning tool if you apply it properly.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Brooding at home won’t help you get over the blues. Plan a fun activity and try to get out and enjoy life. You might learn something in the process.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A creative project will help distract you from an upsetting personal problem. Try to see your situation rationally rather than emotionally in order to find a viable solution.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make plans to travel. The information you gain along the way will aid you in achieving your professional goals. Don’t get drawn into a battle of wills with an overbearing family member.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be true to yourself and fight for what you

Answer to today’s Sudoku puzzle.

believe in, no matter what others say or do.

Don’t let fear of reprisal hold you back. Moneymaking opportunities are evident.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t get involved in gossip or reveal information that will cause others to talk about you. A tumultuous relationship will improve if you are attentive and understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Revisit an idea you shelved due to a lack of time. Don’t choose sides in a battle between feuding relatives unless you want to alienate both parties. Remain neutral.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A new partnership is likely. Find a reliable person to help you cultivate an innovative project. You will receive support and encouragement from the crucial people in your life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Frustration will develop if you allow others to take control of your thoughts or actions. For safety’s sake, all money matters and financial deals should be dealt with personally.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have to be wary, or your trusting nature will end up being a liability. Don’t dive into a joint venture until you have researched the background of your potential partner.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Slow down, because making a move prematurely will work against you. Listen and observe what others are saying or doing before you charge ahead. A self-improvement project will be fruitful.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can make progress, provided you don’t let greed or emotional issues cloud your judgment. Be realistic about your goals and go after what you feel is right for you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Difficult people will pose a challenge for you. Don’t let insecurity or self-doubt hold you back. Compromise and patience will help you deal with disagreements.

THE GRIZZWELLS® by Bill Schorr

SOUP TO NUTZ® by Rick Stromoski

FUN BY THE NUMBERS Like puzzles?

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See the answer in the lower left corner of this page.

HOW HARD CAN IT BE? Puzzle difficulty increases as the week progresses: Tuesday ★ ★ | Wednesday ★ ★ ★ | Thursday ★ ★ ★ ★ | Friday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ | Saturday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle.

HERMAN ® by Jim Unger

CLASSIFIEDS

DAILY REPORTER • HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015

B5

CL ASSIFIEDS Buy it. Sell it. Live it.

To place an ad, call 317-467-6000 or email class@greenfieldreporter.com

AU T O S

A CTIONS HANCOCK COUNTY WEEKLY AUCTIONS!

Bidding- August 17-26.

Open house- Aug 24 from 4-5:30pm. Online Auctioneer: Harmeyer Auction & Appraisal. Jim Ewing online estate auction. Furn, antqs, clltbl glass, jewelry, tools & garage items. For more info & pics at Harmeyerauction.net Fri, Aug 21 at 5:30pm & Sat Aug 22 at 10am.

Hancock Co. Fairgrounds. Auctioneers: Jim Turney, Steve Sanford & Matt Joyce. Friday sale- comprised of 200-300 clltbl farm toys & clltbl coins. Saturday sale- hshld, tools, furn, ZTR mower & mower.

For pics and more visit, steve-sanford.com or Auctionzip.com #20636 Fri & Sat. Sept. 11-12.

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Labor day Monday, Sept. 7th Accepting donated goods & equip consignment.

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3 BDRM 2 BA: GREENFIELD @ Broadway Village- 1 level w/1 car garage, W/D h-up, new flooring & carpet. $975/mo. 317-467-0500

SPREADER 3 pt hitch Befco 209 spreader. $250.

317-504-7563 PATIO FURNITURE SET Beautiful 9 pc rattan furn patio set: Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman, coffee table, end tbl, dining tbl &2 chairs. Good condt. Sat in sunroom & rarely used. $1000.

Call 317-417-6576, lv. msg.

SECTIONAL SLEEPER Brown Suede Sectional Sleeper. Non-smoking home. $150. Call or text 317-445-1606

EWELRY

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FREE! APPLE BOX Classic 40# apple box.

75+ yrs old, good condt. $35. 303-588-2610

1 month free *Stipulations apply 1, 2, & 3BR Townhomes.

Newly renovated!

317-468-0435

BABY ITEMS

TOY KITCHEN SET Little Tikes kitchen set, selling kitchen, shopping cart & play food items.

Asking $75 for all.

Smoke/pet free home.

317-462-5405

COMPUTER & ELECTRONICS

CRATE Vintage Lye crate. 75 yrs old. $35. 303-588-2610

DEPRESSION GLASS Pink depression glass , set of 6. $45. 303-588-2610

COPIER/PRINTER/FAX HP Photosmart 7520 printer,fax, scanner, copier. All cords & softwear uses 564 printer cartiages. $85.

317-501-3211 IPOD IPOD Touch, 5th generation. Excellent condt, works perfectly. 16 gb. $95. 317-468-5014

APPLIANCES

Limit 5 free ads per customer per week. No free ads will be taken by phone.

GAS STOVE White gas stove, 3 years old, used only 6 months.

Located in Greenfield $125. Call Rex at 317-752-9762 MINI FRIDGE Like NEW, Black & Decker mini fridge, blue in color. $45. Call/text 317-363-0780

RV BIKE RACK Attaches to ladder on back of RV. Holds 2 bikes vertically. Like new, retail $80, selling for $45.

Call/text 317-363-0780

BAN SAW Horizontal ban saw, metal cutting, cast iron base w/wheels. $100 317-409-1824

FLEA MARKETS/ FAIRS/SHOWS

BANDING Plastic banding, w/ratchet & crimper and clips on cart. $175. 317-409-1824

GUN SHOW!! Columbus, IN - August 29th & 30th, Bartholomew Fairgrounds, 750 West 200 South, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!

Trade!

BRACELET Diamond Tennis Bracelet, over 1¼ kt diamonds, 10 kt gold. $400.

317-315-3518

BOOKS 30 books, Danielle Steel, Nora Roberts, Mary Higgins Clark, Patterson, Grisham, etc. Hard back & paper back. $20.

317-462-5843

FURNITURE

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

CLOCK/RADIO Undercounter 7” TV Clock Radio Curtis model KCR2610 w/7” TFT LCD TV,TV tuner, PLL tuning radio w/preset station memories, LCD dig. clock, remote control & DC backup for clock. $25 cash. 317-462-7513

or visit our e site greenfieldreporter.com

ANGLE GRINDER 7” angle grinde.r $15.

317-409-1824

Weston Village

STUFF

!

WATER TANK 425 gallon water tank. $180. 317-504-7563

Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-991-8315 for FREE DVD and brochure.

Sell one item for $500 or MERCHANDISE less in ANTIQUES & the Stuff COLLECTIBLES category for

R

STRING TRIMMER Remington electric string trimmer. Like new. $40.

303-588-2610

Twin Bed Serta twin mattress w/ frame, boxsprings & headboard. $75.

317-941-5135

CENTURY 21 WILSON 24 Hour Rental Hotline 317-335-4980 or visit www.RitaFish.com For a complete list of Homes & Apts for Rent

4 BDRM, 3 FULL BA: With 3 car garage + bonus room.

321 N. Noble St. For more info email: affordable1970@ gmail.com

Love the Elderly?

P/T General Maintenance Personnel needed for 35 unit senior community.

4-5 hrs/day Mon - Fri Call to schedule interview 317-477-1010 or 317-416-4048

ROLLABOUT CASE Briggs & Riley Computer Rollabout Case. 9x14x16 fits all overheads as carry on, ext. handle, computer sleeve. Like new condt. $55.

317-501-3211

!

Become a non-medical caregiver. No previous exp req. Starting $9/hr Immediate pos available in Greenfield.

Apply Online: homeinstead.com/681 765-643-5200

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

LYRE TABLE Mahagony Lyre table. $70.

317-335-3553

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Class@greenfieldre porter.com

Needing Lead Men Electricans starting at $20/hr. with take home van.

Please call 317-318-1675

FURNITURE

R

Send your text, photo if a ailable and contact info to

Housekeeping Needed Apply at Quality Inn & Suites 2270 N. State St. Greenfield,In 46140

COMPUTER & ELECTRONICS

SOLD 12 acres

FOR SALE

3 bdrm, 2 bath: Brick Ranch house, barn & 5 acres on 750S near Spiceland. $159,000.

See at: Forsalebyowner.com 765-987-8265

GENERAL

Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers NEW 389 Pete’s/Trucks set @ 70MPH/Starting Pay up to .41cpm/Health Ins./401K/Per Diem Pay/Home Weekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.co m

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Learn to drive for US XPRESS. Earn $850 per week! No experience needed! Be trained & based locally!

US Xpress can cover costs! 1-800-882-7364

REAL ESTATE STUFF

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR

ZZZJUHHQÀHOGUHSRUWH

JOBS

AUTOMOTIVE

JOBS

WIRELESS ROUTER Netgear Rangemax duo wireless N router WNDR3300 2.4 Ghz G Band 5.0 Ghz N band all cords & install disc 4 Port. $25. 317-501-3211

2

CHAIR & OTTOMAN Chair & storage ottoman.

Good condt. $70.

317-498-0373 or 317-409-9538

CAB DIVIDERS cab/cargo dividers. $25/each. 317-495-8928

CE5 ACCESSORY PACKAGE Newton, New in box, includes extra blade trimmer/ edger batterybagger. $100.

317-501-3211

CAMERA BACKPACK Great shape has many compartments hardshell case. $20 call/text.

317-363-0780

KITCHEN TABLE/HUTCH Large oak kitchen table w/6 chairs & matching hutch. Table is expandable w/ 2 leaves, can seat 10. Hutch has upper beveled glass doors, & 3 lower cabinets.

Complete set $400. Contact PJ. 317-498-4972

CORDLESS MOWER Neuton CE5 24V cordless mower. New $400, yours for $180. New rebuilt battery 1 year, warranty ¼ acre cut per charge.

317-501-3211

Patio Table & Chairs Patio Table w/glass top & matching chairs. Set in good condt. Asking $75.

317-462-5405 TABLE & CHAIRS Dining set, glass top octagon table w/ 4 black chairs. $75.

317-586-1683

SPRAYER W/BOOM 3 point hitch Fimco 60 gallon sprayer/10 ft boom. $500. 317-504-7563

CONVAYOR Two 5’ sections of roller conveyor, adjustable height. $100.

317-409-1824 DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation.

FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-319-1528 Dish Network – Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-283-0560

B6

CLASSIFIEDS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015

OT ES

STUFF

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS LEGALS FOR SALE FOR SALE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS STORM DOOR 36”x80” Storm Door, right handed, cranberry color, full beveled glass, full screen, great shape w/closers & locks. $75 cash. 317-306-6670

DOLLS Group of dolls plus extra clothes. $20. Call/text: 317-363-0780 DRILL PRESS Craftsman standing drill press, heavy duty. $200 317-409-1824 DRILL PRESS Duro drill press, multi-speed on mobile base. $25. 317-409-1824 FLOOR JACK 7000# floor jack. $50.

317-409-1824

GENERATOR 5000 watt Briggs and Stratton motor w/ wheel kit. $400.

Call/text 317-363-0780 GENERATOR Briggs 6000/4000, 120v/240v, electric start. $250. 317-409-1824 GENERATOR Coleman Powermate MAXA 5000ER gas generator. $150.

317-462-5843 Gun Slinger’s Elkhart 350 Gun, Knife & Outdoorsmen Show, August 28-29-30, 21565 Executive Parkway at the Northern Indiana Event Center, Friday 3pm 8pm, Saturday 9am-5pm and Sunday 9am-3pm.

260-624-5996

STUFFED ANIMALS Assortment of stuffed animals, pooh and others $10 call/text.

317-363-0780 Switch & Save Event from DirecTV! Packages starting at $19.99/mo.

Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. New Customers Only IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-319-1528 TELESCOPE Carson 36050 telescope w/case & operating manual in excellent condition. $10.00. 765-561-3109 TIRE CHANGER Manual tire changer. $25.

317-409-1824 TIRES 8” Hoosier racing slicks.

4/$5. 317-409-1824

NOTICE Wilkinson Self Storage will sell at public auction the personal property of John Jessup Unit 70, to satisfy owner’s lien, September 5, 2015 at Wilkinson Self Storage, 11013 E. 700 N. Wilkinson, In 46186 at 10:00 A.M.

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

*AU01032175 DR: 8/25/15 31830294 hspaxlp

COURT CAUSE NO. 30C01-1502-MF-000324 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2007-NC1, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007- NC1 Plaintiff, vs. Gerald E. Franke, et al.

Defendants.

Lot Number Eight-one (81) in Glen Oaks Village, Section Five, as per plat thereof recorded as Instrument #90-7217, in the Office of the Recorder of Hancock County, Indiana.

Also: Tract 81-A: a part of Block “A” in Glen Oaks Village, Section Five as per plat thereof recorded as Instrument No. 90-7217 in the Office of the Recorder of Hancock County, Indiana; said part being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 81 in said Glen Oaks Village Section Five; thence South 10 degrees 10’ 06” West along the Westerly boundary of said Lot 81 a distance of 145.48 feet to the Southwest corner of said Lot 81 and being on the Northeast corner of a 6.999 acre tract of land conveyed to Gary P. and Anna M. Pea per Instrument No. 93-4341 in the Office of said Recorder; thence North 80 degrees 36’ 41” West along the Northeasterly boundary

of said 6.999 acre tract a distance of 279.91 feet to the Northwest corner thereof and being on the Westerly corner of aforesaid Block “A” and being on the centerline of Buck Creek (the next three calls are along the Westerly boundary of said Block “A” and being along the centerline of said Buck Creek); North 36 degrees 53’ 19” East a distance of 111.20 feet; North 09 degrees 23’ 39” East a distance of 45.11 feet North 17 degrees 26’ 38” East a distance of 13.12 feet to the Northwesterly extension of the Northeasterly boundary of said Lot 81; thence South 77 degrees 51’ 00” East along said Northwesterly extension a distance of 228.93 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Containing 0.854 acres more or less commonly known as 202 Yorkshire Boulevard West, Indianapolis, IN 46229.

NOW, THEREFORE, said Defendant is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said Complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or otherwise defend thereto within thirty (30) days after the last notice of this action is published, judgment by default may be entered against said Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Marcia R Moore Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court Sarah E. Willms (28840-64) Stephanie A. Reinhart

(25071-06) John R. Cummins (11532-10) Chris Wiley (26936-10) Miranda D. Bray (23766-30) Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15) Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61) Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15) Leslie A. Wagers (27327-49) Attorneys for Plaintiff MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC P.O. Box 441039 Indianapolis, IN 46244 Telephone: (614) 947-5752 Facsimile: 614-220-5613 Email: sew@manleydeas.com DR: 8/25, 9/1, 9/8/15 31829879 hspaxlp

46140.

If the unnamed putative father seeks to contest the adoption of the child, the unnamed putative father must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with JC 31-19-10-1 in the above named court or a paternity action under IC 31-14 within thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice.

This notice may be served by publication. If the unnamed putative father: (1) does not tile: (A) a motion to contest the adoption; or (B) a paternity action under IC 31-14: within thirty (30) days after service of this notice; or (2) after filing a paternity action under IC 31-14 fails to establish paternity; the above named court shall hear and determine the petition for adoption. The unnamed putative father’s consent is irrevocably implied and the unnamed putative father loses the right to contest the adoption or the validity of the unnamed putative father’s implied consent to the adoption. The unnamed putative father loses the right to establish paternity of the child under IC 31-14. Nothing Alexandria Rose McCullough or anyone else says to the unnamed putative father of the child relieves the unnamed putative f 1ther of his obligations under this notice. Under Indiana law, a putative father is a person who is named as or claims that he may be

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CAUSE NO. 30C01-1508-EU-00103 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that Freda Hodson was on the 11th day of August, 2015, appointed personal representative of the estate of Dora C. Perdue, deceased, who died on the 3rd day of April, 2015. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the Office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Greenfield, Indiana this 12th day of August, 2015.

Marcia R Moore Clerk of the Court of Hancock County, Indiana.

D.J. Davis Atty #20085-30 SMITH DAVIS LLC 630 N. State St. P.O. Box 99 Greenfield, IN 46140 317/477-2777 DR: 8/18, 8/25/15 31828420 hspaxlp NOTICE OF SUIT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF INDIANA SS:COUNTY OF HANCOCK IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT

NOTICE TO UNNAMED FATHER STATE OF INDIANA SS:COUNTY OF HANCOCK IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: UNNAMED INFANT BEST, Minor Child.

IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT CAUSE NO: 30C01-1507-AD211 The unnamed putative father of the child born to Alexandria Rose McCullough on July 9, 2015. or the person who claims to be the father of the child born to Alexandria Rose McCullough on July 9, 2015, is notified that a petition for adoption of the child was tiled in the office of the clerk of Hancock County Circuit Court, 9 East Main Street, Greenfield, IN

LEGALS the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proven to be the child’s father. This notice complies with IC 31-19-4-4 but does not exhaustively set forth the unnamed putative father’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana adoption statutes.

Marcia R Moore Hancock County Clerk DR: 8/11, 8/18, 8/25/15 31827114 hspaxlp

MISCELLANEOUS Indy 1500 Gun & Knife Show. Indiana’s Largest!

State Fairgrounds. Exposition Hall. Fri. Aug. 28th, 2-8 pm, Sat. Aug 29th, 8-6 pm, Sun. Aug 30th, 9-4 pm. Bring this ad for $1 off 1 admission.

PROBLEMS with the IRS or State Taxes? Wall & Associates can settle for a fraction of what you owe! Results may vary.

Not a solicitation for legal services. 866-916-9119

MISCELLANEOUS Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 844-838-8002

TOOL BOX Aluminum tool box for full size pick up. $95.

317-326-7044 TOOL BOX Shop type, roll around tool box. 2 piece. $100.

317-409-1824

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT Lifting bed w/new mattress $300. 317-491-0678

WRENCH ½” Mac torque wrench.

Like new. $100.

317-462-3652

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT Lifting recliner, $300.

317-491-0678

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT Walker w/seat $80, toilet $20, & bathing chair $10.

317-491-0678.

DULCIMER Hammered Dulcimer w/case. Like new. $300 OBO. 765-524-7328

JEEP TIRES & RIMS Mastercraft Courses STR 225/75R16. 4 are used and 1 is new. $500.

317-504-7563

OF REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of County Government, Hancock County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year at their regular meeting place at 111 American Legion Place, Greenfield, Indiana 46140.

10 o’clock am, on the 9th day of September 2015 Fund Name: LOIT-Public Safety Fund 6004.0911 AMOUNT Major Budget Classification: Personal Services $ Supplies $ Other Services & Charges $ Capital Outlays $ 188,000 TOTAL for LOIT-Public Safety Fund: 6004 $188,000 Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The reduction of the appropriation as finally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (Department).

DR: 8/25/15 31829266 hspaxlp

DAILY REPORTER • HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

SPEAKERS Bose Redline cube speakers. $45 for pair.

317-501-3211

ETS CATS JOHN DEERE COLLECTION John Deere items to much to list. $50. Call/text: 317-363-0780 JOINTER Cast iron jointer/planer on wheeled stand. $125.

317-409-1824 KITTENS FREE healthy kittens.

317-835-7120 LADDER 7’ step ladder don’t use anymore. $20. call/text 317-363-0780.

TO GOOD HOME ONLY 2 grey twin adorable cats, need loving home. They are very small & love to play. Greenfield area.

618-207-9321

PET SERVICES Greenfield Hancock Animal Management 809 S. State St. 317-477-4367 Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.co m/GreenfieldHAM For the most up-to-date information!

LADDER RACK System One brand. $150/obo. 317-495-8928

Parents

METAL BENDER Manual metal bender w/sizing attch. $50 317-409-1824

L

PHASE CONVERTER Roto-Phase single phase three phase. $225.

317-409-1824

Check out Parent's Corner every day in Classifieds.

Find a babysitter, tutor, day care info and more!

Call 317-467-6000 to learn more.

PLASMA CUTTER Miller Spectra Thunder plasma cutter w/cart $300. 317-409-1824 RACING SEATS Pair of high back racing seats. Like new. $150.

317-374-2603 RADIAL ARM SAW Craftsman 10” comp/radial arm saw, on stand. $300. 317-409-1824 ROOFING - Discount Dimensional Shingles: Only $14 per bundle ($42 per square), www.CardwellHomeCenter. com, 3205 Madison Avenue, Indianapolis 317-788-0008.

Is your talent being a great Mom? We have the job for you!

Nanny needed for our 7 year old child in Greenfield.

Responsibilities also include, pick up after school, activities and light errands.

If interested, call Nicole at 765-720-2110

SPACE HEATER Lg. salamander kerosene heater w/fuel can. $100.

317-409-1824

Send your classified ad information to: Mary’s Daycare 20+ years exp. Preschool setting.

Ages 2 & up. Full time, Mon- Fri 7a-5:30pm Located off mitthoeffer & Prospect.

(Across from Grassy Creek Elementary) Call Mary 317-622-1325

SPORTS EQUIPMENT Box of various used balls large amount. $10.

Call/text: 317-363-0780

STORAGE TOOL BINS 3 Storage bins for van, Adrian Steel brand. $200/obo. 317-495-8928 TABLE SAW Cfratsman table saw, full size cast iron, on home made stand. $125.

317-409-1824

ADOPTION: Happily married couple promises 1st baby a lifetime of LOVE. Expenses paid. Kathleen & John, 1-800-818-5250

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class@greenfieldreporter.com

Need a new pad?

Find d it in the Cla assif Classifieds!

CLASSIFIEDS

DAILY REPORTER â&#x20AC;˘ HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA

TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015

B7

Service Directory ADVERTISE: 1x2.5â&#x20AC;? ad with color: $175 â&#x20AC;˘ 1x2â&#x20AC;? ad with color: $140 1x1.5â&#x20AC;? ad with color: $115 *All service directory ads will run in print and online through our e-edition. *This section publishes Tuesday through Saturday in the Daily Reporter.

ASK ABOUT SPECIAL PICKUP PRICING ON OUR WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS!!!

To learn more or to place an ad, contact: 317-467-6000 Or email your name, address, phone number and ad text to: class@greenďŹ eldreporter.com *We will call you to conďŹ rm receipt and to arrange payment.

STORAGE

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JRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S U-STORE-IT MINI WAREHOUSE $24.00 & up 2670 W. Main St. 462-3496

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â&#x20AC;˘ Window Repair & Replacement â&#x20AC;˘ Home Repair or Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Door Repair & Replacement â&#x20AC;˘ Drywall Repair & Finish â&#x20AC;˘ Remodels & Decks

HEATING AIR CONDITION Williams Heating & Cooling

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Tree Trimming and emoval andscaping Odd obs Visa/MC Accepted Satisfaction uaranteed

A Trusted Local Name or O er 6 Years

216 S. Pennsylvania, GreenďŹ eld $$$ for Working & Non- working Appliances!

We haul any metal free! Washers, dryers, etc.

We buy old cars, trucks, etc. We take all batteries!

LAWN MAINTENANCE

317-462-3065

3 7-46 - 773

TREE SER ICE â&#x20AC;˘ Topping â&#x20AC;˘ Trimming â&#x20AC;˘Tree & Stump Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Injection & Fertilizer â&#x20AC;˘ Deadwooding â&#x20AC;˘ Topsoil â&#x20AC;˘ Pruning Stone â&#x20AC;˘ Lot Clearing â&#x20AC;˘ Mulch â&#x20AC;˘ Gravel â&#x20AC;˘ Snow Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Seasoned Firewood â&#x20AC;˘ Landscape Design â&#x20AC;˘ Hardscape

Senior & Military Discounts ully In u ed ee ti ate d ene ation

Mohrâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Heating, Cooling & Plumbing Commercial & Residential 24 Hour Service We Service ALL Brands cell 317-416-2599 fax 317-861-5823

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Sell it for

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Sell one item for $500 or less in the Stuff category for FREE! Send your text, photo and contact info to Class@greenďŹ eldreporter.com or visit www.greenďŹ eldreporter.com.

Limit 5 free ads per customer per week.

No free ads will be taken by phone.

Reporter in the Daily eds!

ClassiďŹ

s #ARS s 4RUCKS s "OATS s 4RAILERS s -OTORCYCLES

!DVERTISE YOUR VEHICLE FOR 14 days IN PRINT AND ONLINE FOR ONLY $25! #ALL 317-467-6000 TO LEARN MORE

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1990 John Deere 322

2009 Ford Mustang

1993 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 Anniversary Edtion. Less than 16,000 miles.

Includes stock seat and pipes. $3,300/obo. 317-462-4330 or 317-441-8611

5 spd manual trans., keyless entry, A/C, power windows & locks, cruise control, AM/FM CD premium sound (MP-3 plug in) One owner, non-smoker, not driven in winter $10,500. 317-586-1683

MOTORCYCLES WANTED Clean, 2001 or Newer. Paying CASH! 765-677-1520 or www.bewcycle.com

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention & support programs.

FAST FREE PICKUP-24 HR RESPONSE-TAX DEDUCTION 844-797-5718

3 cyl Yanmar 18 HP liquid cooled gas engine w/ 1300 hr, very clean & well maintained. This is an industrial/commercial grade tractor, 50â&#x20AC;? mower deck w/ low hours on rebuild. Incls. good lawn vacuum system w/ dump cart & model 49 John Deere 47â&#x20AC;? snow blower, in good condt w/ tire chains. $3,750 New Palestine 317-861-5647

2002 CHEVY K2500 HD SILVERADO PICKUP TRUCK 4- door 4x4 Gray 140kmiles bedliner, electric brakes, tow pkg. $12,000 Call or text: 317-446-3455

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W. nternational t olumbus // W. ew oad Greenfield //

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Tuesday • augusT 25, 2015

daily reporTer • hancock counTy, indiana

HYBRID SURGERY INVOLVES BOTH BYPASS AND ANGIOPLASTY DEAR DOCTOR K: My friend said he so that it is not moving when the surgeon does had bypass surgery and angioplasty at the the delicate operation. But if it’s not beating, same time. Isn’t it usually one or the other? the heart can’t do its job of pumping blood DEAR READER: It is usually one or the throughout the body. Instead, the patient is other, but your friend may have been treated put on a heart-lung machine to pump the at one of a few select medical centers in blood while the heart is stopped. The use of the machine sometimes can the United States currently TIP FOR cause complications. offering a new hybrid HEALTHY LIVING -- The traditional CABG approach. If so, he may have technique also uses veins from had both bypass surgery and ANTHONY L. the legs to route blood past the angioplasty during the same KOMAROFF, M.D. blockage. surgery.

ASK DOCTOR K Over the years, surgeons To answer your question, have been refining various I need to explain both the techniques for making traditional approach and then the new hybrid approach. The hybrid the surgery “smaller.” These changes approach cannot be used in all patients. collectively are called “minimally invasive However, when it is used, the goal is to make surgery.” In such surgery: the surgery less grueling, and the beneficial -- Surgeons do not cut through the results of surgery more long-lasting. breastbone. Instead, they make much Lifestyle changes and treatment with smaller incisions through the chest. They medicines are often all that someone with use tiny scopes that let them see inside the atherosclerosis of the arteries of the heart chest, and instruments (including robots) needs. But when fatty plaque narrows the that allow them to do precise surgery on the arteries of the heart and threatens its blood blood vessels of a beating heart. supply, it’s crucial to restore blood flow.

-- Because surgeons leave the heart beating, One option is to open the blockages they don’t need to use a heart-lung machine. with a tiny balloon (angioplasty). This is -- Another change in CABG over the years followed by the placement of a stent -- a has been that surgeons use arteries from tiny, expandable mesh tube that keeps the other parts of the body -- arteries the body artery open. can “spare” -- because they last longer than Another option is to transplant blood veins. vessels from elsewhere in your body to With this background on angioplasty bypass the blockage. The blood vessels are and the traditional approach to CABG, in used to route the blood past the blockage, tomorrow’s column I’ll explain the newer restoring blood flow to the heart. This is approach of hybrid surgery that you asked known as coronary artery bypass grafting about.

(CABG).

(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor When it was first introduced, and as it still at Harvard Medical School. To send is often performed today, CABG has several questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: features: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second -- The surgeon saws through the breastbone Floor, Boston, MA 02115.) to access the heart. That’s pretty grueling, Copyright 2015 The President and Fellows of and it injures a lot of body tissue, which Harvard College • Distributed by Universal requires a long period of healing.

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