May 20, 2021

Always standing for the best in the life of the community.

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H E N D R I C K S

C O U N T Y

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The Republican

Volume 140, Number 20

Plainfield Forum Plainfield Friends Church, in cooperation with the Plainfield Chamber of Commerce, is offering a Community Forum series to keep all residents engaged and informed about many different aspects of the community – as well as some good entertainment! The first Community Forum Night will be Tuesday, May 25, at 6:30 p.m. at Plainfield Friends Church, 105 S. East St., Plainfield.. Reann Poray and Sarah Wright of the Plainfield-Guilford Township Library will be speaking about “The History of Plainfield”, and Bill Clendineng will talk about the role of churches in the history of Plainfield. Everyone is welcome to attend! Masks are encouraged, but not required at this event. The other sessions scheduled are: Tuesday, June 22, 6 p.m. - Plainfield Deputy Police Chief Joe Aldrich. Tuesday, July 27, 6:30 p.m. - Plainfield Chamber of Commerce - Brad DuBois. Tuesday, August 24, 6:30 p.m. - Chat with Plainfield Fire Territory Chief Brent Anderson Wednesday, September 15, 7 p.m. - Hendricks County Symphony Quintet Concert on the lawn (weather permitting; if raining, will be held indoors.) Tuesday, October 26, 6:30 p.m. - Plainfield Community School Corporation Superintendent Scott Olinger. Tuesday, November 23, 6:30 p.m., Roundtable of Community Leaders: Michael Aviah, Public Health Specialist of Health Department; Levi Lucas & Julie Randall, Family Promise; and Eric Hessell, Hendricks Community Foundation. Tuesday, December 14, 6:30 p.m. - Christmas orgna and piano concert. All events will take place at Plainfield Friends Church, 105 S. East St., Plainfield. ______________________________________________

Legion Post 118 Hosts Cook-Out

American Legion Post 118, 846 S. SR 39, Danville, will host an outdoor Cook-Out on Saturday, May 22, from noon to 6 p.m. The community is invited to enjoy free burgers, brats, and dogs, with sides. There will be a charge for drinks. There will be games for the kids, bounce house, and corn hole. The public is inviteded to attend. ___________ Dogs never talk about themselves but listen to you while you talk about yourself, and keep up an appearance of being interested in the conversation. Jerome K. Jerome

Senior Center Food Pantry

Hendricks County Senior Services offers a food pantry for Hendricks County seniors, including perishable, nonperishable, and hygiene products. The food pantry is open by appointment only. Please call 317-745-4303 to make an appointment to come to the food pantry. Hendricks County Senior Services reserves the right to limit the number of visits per person. Individuals must be 60 years old or older and must be a resident of Hendricks County. Donations to the food pantry are always needed, accepted and appreciated. __________

Thursday, May 20, 2021

US 36 Bridge at Avon To Be Replaced

The Indiana Department of Transportation announces work begins on or after Tuesday, June 1 on the U.S. 36 Bridge over White Lick Creek, located on the west side of Avon. The U.S. 36 westbound bridge will be replaced. Traffic will utilize crossovers and be shifted into one 16’ lane in both directions on the eastbound bridge. Work is scheduled to last through November 5 of this year. This project was awarded to Rieth Riley Construction for $2.8 million. INDOT reminds motorists to use caution and consider worker safety when driving through a construction zone. __________

Coatesville Woman Killed In Crash

Alyssa Couch, 27, of Coatesville, was killed when her car crashed into an oncoming dump truck on SR 75, north of Coatesville. Deputies were called to the 4100 block of South SR 75, just north of Coatesville at approximately 3:08 p.m., on Thursday, May 20. Preliminary investigation indicataed that Couch’s car was southbound when it went left of center and was struck by the northbound dump truck. Couch died at the scene; an infant in the car was transported to an Indianapolis hospital by medical helicopter. The drive of the dump truck was not injured. State Police and Hendricks County Sheriff’s Department are investigating the cause of the crash. __________

Got News?

The deadline for news items is noon on Monday. Questions? Call 745-2777 or e-mail to therepublican@ sbcglobal.net

Danville Fire Chief Gets The “Ax”

50¢ Published Weekly in Danville, Indiana

It’s Dogtona!

Can you hear the tails a’waggin? Canines across the county are counting down to Sunday, May 23, 12-4 p.m. and the return of Dogtona! The event was cancelled last year, but Hendricks Humane is bringing back the popular “Spring Break” for dogs. Hendricks Humane created Dogtona! to provide people with an inexpensive, fun day for their dogs, to promote the adoption of homeless dogs in area shelters and rescue groups, and to educate the public on pet responsibility. Dogs must be leashed (no retractables), current on vaccinations, and not be in heat to participate in the event. Admission is $5 per dog (people admitted free). The 2021 Dogtona! will take place at the Hendricks County Fairgrounds, but in a new location, in the Dairy/Beef Cattle Pavillion. Enjoy a variety of interesting demonstrations and exhibitors (lots of freebies!). The K-9 Kafé will serve chips, candy and water. More food provided by Custard Dogs Food Truck. The highlight will be the Dog Show, including Talent Show, Leave It Competition, Any-Dog Dog Show (categories may include: The 19th annual Dogtona! will return to the Hendricks Best Dressed, Best Kisser, County Fairgrounds on Sunday, May 23, 12-4 p.m. This Best Singer, Best “naturalyear’s sponsors are Danville Veterinary Hospital, Hen- ly” colorful, Best Dancers dricks County 4-H Fairgrounds and Conference Center, and Best Ears. & Clever Pet Banning Engineering, Hendricks County Business Leader/ Tricks). ICON, The Republican, Hendericks Power Cooperative, Games for dogs include Derrick Team/Carpenter Realtors, UPS Brownsburg, and include Great Lick Off, Speck’s Pet Supplies. A-Frame, Sidewinder, and ______________________________________________ Pee Bucket Surprise, to name a few. For more information call Hendricks Humane at 317-745-3338 or email Hendricks County Re Membership in the Hento dogtona@hendrickshucycling District will host a dricks County Senior not mane.org. Tox-Away Day on Saturonly provides extra bene__________ day, May 22, from 8 a.m. fits, but membership dolto 1 p.m., at the Hendricks lars are an important part of the funding that prove the County Fairgrounds, 1900 wide variety of activities E. Main, Danville. Registration is open and workshops offered to When you arrive at a Toxfor Leadership Hendricks Away event, stay in your all senior citizens in HenCounty’s 25th Annual Golf vehicle. Volunteers will dricks County. Outing, Thursday, July 15, unload everything for you. The annual membership at Deer Creek Golf Club, More information about fee is $55 per person. If you 7143 SR 39,Clayton. To the Tox-Away Day prouse the services of the Henregister or learn how you gram, as well as an online dricks County Senior Cenor your organization can recycling guide, is available ter. The cost of membership become a 2021 LHC golf by calling the District’s ofis only $.22 per day for the outing sponsor, visit leadfice at 317-858-6070 or by 247 days the Senior Center ershiphendrickscounty.org visiting recyclehendricksis open a year. or call 317-718-6175. county.org. Membership enables you to participate in activities and programs that are exclusively for members and provides discounts to members when a fee is charged for an activity or program. Becoming a member is easy. Simply visit the Senior Center, complete a Membership Form and pay the membership dues. Members can renew their membership online. Visit hcseniors.org to learn more. __________

Did Your Hear the News? Dogtona is Back!

Senior Center Membership

Tox-Away Day At Fairgrounds

LHC Hosts Golf Outing

CAN You Believe...?

HCHS Pet Food Pantry Danville Fire Chief Rob Roberts presented former Fire Chief Mark Morgan with his retirement ax after 35 years of service. The Covid-19 pandemic delayed the presentation ceremony since Morgans retirement in April of 2019 and subsequent move to Danville Town Manager. Mark Morgan signed up as a volunteer firefighter in November of 1985. Morgan progressed through the ranks during his tenure at the Danville Fire Department. Morgan started as a Firefighter and moving onto Lieutenant, Captain, Assistant Chief and ultimately being appointed the first full-time Fire Chief for the Danville Fire Department. Roberts served as Morgan’s Assistant Chief for the duration of his 19 years as Chief. “Together we made a lot of changes for the fire department. I can remember back in the day fighting fires and riding the backstep of the fire engine with Morgan. During his time as Chief, we went from being a volunteer fire department to a full-time career fire department,” stated Roberts. “Mark Morgan has spent more than three decades serving the residents of Danville, Center, and Marion Townships, keeping us safe. He is a great firefighter, leader, and friend. We thank him for his devotion to the town and the residents.

While the Hendricks Humane office is closed, Hendricks County Humane Society’s Pet Food Pantry is still operating. You don’t have to be an existing Pet Food Pantry recipient - just call 317745-3338, answer some simple informational questions, and you can receive dog or cat food (& litter) as available. Arrangements will be made for pickup. __________

This year you CAN attend the Hendricks County Fair! The dates for the fair are July 18-July 24. You CAN participate in many activities and some are listed below: You CAN exhibit in Open Class Show You CAN enter the Quilt Block Contest You CAN enter your best CHOCOLATE in the chocolate contest You CAN PACK THE LOCAL FOOD PANTRIES with CANNED fruits and vegetables You CAN pick up a program book at the Hendricks County Extension Office located in the conference center YOU CAN HAVE FUN “ON THE SPOT” You CAN join an Extension Homemakers club, 4-H or Master Gardeners.

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Page 2

The Republican

Delving Into Yester~Year

Local historian and writer Paul Miner takes items from

The Republican’s Yester-Year column to develop an interesting, informative and often humorous article.

To the Editor: Country folk had fun a century ago. Take Leslie Goodwin of New Winchester early in May 1921 when friends helped kill 152 rats in his barn. Yet they let one escape. Perhaps kindness prompted their moderation. “Hundreds of rats of the voracious kind” infested the barns and buildings of farms near Anderson in 1890. Nearly twice the size of “the common wharf rat,” they resembled muskrats. Although heavily trapped, their numbers were undiminished. Harvey G. Moore north of Montclair killed 96 rats in May 1899. All he had to do is move corn and rubbish around in his barn. Didn’t anyone have terriers and cats back then in those pestilent sheds? My brother and I enjoyed killing mice while shoveling corn from cribs. We’d slam them with our scoop shovels. Insatiate barn cats and a murderous terrier were arrayed around the perimeter. None escaped. We’d see rats occasionally. There were “armies of rats” swarming across Warrick County in the spring of 1890, and the Pleasant Hill Lodge of the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association laid siege. Two weeks later, 9,967 rats lay dead on the field of battle, their tails taken as trophy proof. I rather hope those farmers left their shotguns at home. Close quarters fighting could end up with feet blown off. Sledge hammers? Axes? Rooster Cogburn used a .45. Any of the aforementioned weapons likely would necessitate extensive barn repairs. I’d use a terrier. Bite, kill, on to the next rat. Millions of rats infested World War I trenches, feeding on death. Terriers were effective then. Rats caused as much mayhem during the Great War as 200,000 German soldiers, the government reported in 1918. The U.S., alone, had 200 million rats. Each pair could have 20,155,392 descendants in three years. Rat damage hurt the U.S. war effort. Rats ate animal food, eggs and even baby pigs. The Republican reported in 1898 a Chinese man, a former Yale scholar, promoted rats for human consumption. “What a carrot is to a horse’s coat, a rat is to the human hair,” he declared. Chinese women, he continued, ate rats to stop their hair from falling out and “make the locks soft, silky and beautiful.” I think I’ve come up with a great new pick-up line. Something like, “Do you eat rats? Your hair is so lustrous.” Rat, rabbit and squirrel skins were used for fur linings in the late 1880s, but in 1884, more than 1.5 million cats were killed in Liverpool because their skins were “more serviceable.” That likely resulted in a rat and mouse population boom. One of Danville’s “professors” experimented with tricking rats to death in 1880. He placed a block of wood on the center of a plate, laid bread on the block, and then poured enough sulfuric acid on the plate to form what he believed was an impenetrable Rough on Rats was a popular poison inventmoat. He left, returning some hours later to ed by a druggist in 1872. Its main ingredient was arsenic. To sell the product, the company find a corn cob bridging the acid and the used a racist illustration of a Chinese man prebread gone. paring to eat a rat. “He verily believes rats to be the origi- ______________________________________ nal bridge builders.” The Egyptian Rat Destroyer was “the best preparation ever devised,” in 1881 for not only snuffing that “troublesome vermin,” but for exterminating all bugs, insects and roaches as well. But something was terribly wrong. I don’t know whether drunken itinerant printer Colonel Hargett made a mistake in setting type, or the old Union paper meant to confuse credulous locals, but the ad immediately swept into a pledge that Hegeman’s Camphor Ice was the best thing for chapped hands and worked as an aftershave. In August 1889, Uncle Lige, “an old citizen familiarly known on the public square as a graphic delineator of tragic scenes,” claimed he’d caught 38 rats the first night with a new trap. “Not satisfied with this enormous haul,” he chased down yet another, “catching him foul and choking the life out of him.” Uncle Lige was bitten in the struggle, and in a sling claimed he’d contracted rabies. The Republican doubted the declaration. After all, there were “hundreds of recorded instances of rat bites being cured by the juice of the cornbug.” Uncle Lige’s hydrophobia “manifestations” more likely were not that rat’s fault, but rather “a jug-full.” Paul Miner Lizton [Editor’s Note: We hope the writer and his brother took the precaution of tying binder twine snuggly around their pantlegs before the assault on the corn crib. We have a childhood memory of an uncle who didn’t batten down and a rodent attempted to exit what it thought to be an escape tunnel. We also remember the attending dogs and cats during crib cleaning. One mama barn cat in particular would catch a mouse, disappear, then return shortly. When we checked later, we found she was taking them to an old empty wooden crib and had them stacked like cordwood for her latest litter of kittens. Affidavits available on request.] ______________________________________________________________________

It’s News To Us

If you have local news to share, deadline for news items is noon on Monday for Thursday’s issue. Send us your news items by e-mail to therepublican@ sbcglobal.net. Call us 317-745-2777 or send fax to 317-647-4341. After hours, news items may be slipped in the mail slot in the front door at 6 E. Main, Danville. Please be sure to include your name and telephone number in case we have any questions abou the news item ______________________________________________________________________

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MEMBER SINCE 1933

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It’s News To Us

Birthday parties, new babies, anniversaries, visits from long-lost cousins -these items that make up the kind of news you only find in the pages of The Republican. If you have a local news item you’d like to contribute, you can call us at 317-745-2777, send by fax to 317-647-4341, e-mail to therepublican@ sbcglobal.net or drop by the office at 6 East Main in Danville. Our deadline for submitting news items is noon on Monday for Thursday’s edition.

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Yester~Year

The Republican has published local news weekly since 1847. We offer this column as a look back at events from our archives and to help connect today’s readers to the people and events in our past. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Issue of May 21, 1896 Pecksburg: Charley Walls, the genial trustee of Franklin township, has purchased a new wheel, on which he may be seen daily attending to his official business. Stilesville: John Harding says he has a new kind of corn planted which grows so high you have to use step ladders to gather it. It has no cob. The corn grows in the shuck already shelled. He will sell the seed at one dollar and fifty cents per bushel. New Winchester: Items are a scarce this week as donations to the heathen. There are four graduates from Avon school – William Smith, Byron Cox, Esther Guthrie and Irma Huron. There will be a glorious Fourth of July celebration in Danville this year. It is proposed to have the celebration in the driving park. In the morning there will be some good bicycle races for young American. After the picnic dinners are disposed of under the trees, the trotters and pacers will be brought out and some good races will be the entertainment. W.S. Wooten is spending this week in Danville having this trees and underbrush on his nursery property trimmed up. Mr. Wooten has lost considerably by the people cutting down trees and removing them from his property. Rev. Nelson Greene thinks this is the champion year for potato bugs as he picked thirty-six off of one hill Monday. He thinks he is entitled to the premium. Mont Clair: Isaac Mendenhall has contracted to furnish 85,000 feet of lumber for the Union Stock Yards. _____ ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO Issue of May 19, 1921 Saturday, the contract for the new school at Lizton was let at a total cost of $110,385. The building is planned on the “T” shape and when completed will be one of the most modern arrangement and equipment to be found in the central states. Edgar M. Blessing has accepted the position tendered him on the Public Utilities Commission by Governor McCray. Tonight at the chapel, the forty-first commencement exercises of the Danville high school will be held. The class is counted one of exceptional strength and consists of thirty members. A wedding party was staged for three o’clock last Saturday afternoon in the private room of the County Recorder’s office in Danville. The contracting parties were Mrs. Almedia Jones and John W. Pounds, of Clayton. In the window of the Christie grocery is a beautiful vase made from a French 75 casing. It is he handiwork of George R. Fleenor, a student, and was made while Mr. Fleenor was with the American army overseas. His tools were a hammer and two punches. Amo: On Sunday, May 15th, about thirty-five relatives with well filled baskets met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cosner to remind Mrs. Cosner that her birthday was near at hand. Avon: The Huron bridge is out and Enos Denney must travel four miles to go from the house to the barn if he goes around the road. Rev. William Wallace Curry, 97 years old, once a widely known resident of Danville, died at his home in Washington, Tuesday. As a campaign orator he had a national reputation and his services were in great demand. _____ SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Issue of May 23, 1946 Donald Hogate has been elected president of the Washington, D.C. DePauw alumni club. Children who are 15 years old or younger, are eligible to enter the first annual Junior Horse Show, to be held Sunday, May 26, under the sponsorship of the Danville Saddle Club at the club grounds, 2 ½ miles north of Danville on Road 39. Two World War II veterans were laid to rest in the South Cemetery since last Memorial Day, Joe Scearce and Alvin Hall. A paper by Stanley Shartle appears in the April issue of “Mathematical Tables and Other Aids to Compute,” published by the National Research Council. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartlidge, of Avon, are the parents of a daughter, Katherine, born at the Methodist Hospital, Monday. North Salem: A Cub Scout organization was completed at a meeting held in the church, last Thursday night. Everett Davidson was made Cub Master and will be assisted by Richard Trotter and Charles Kurtz. John Jenner, a veteran of World War II,

is taking his printer’s apprenticeship to The Republican office, which has been accredited for Veterans training. Mr. Jenner has served in the Navy, is married, has one son, and lives in Danville. Special – See the 500-Mile Race and the Speedway crowd from the air – Decoration Day – May 30, 1946 – Round Trip Sightseeing Tour, $7.50 – Mecca Airport. Phone 535-L. Miss Avis Thelma Logue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logue, of Amo, and Robert Maxwell Rees, of Chicago, were married April 15, at Covington, Ky. A pure white filly was foaled May 8, out of Silver Babe, a palomino mare owned by Mrs. Enver Shaw and has been named Silver Beauty. _____ FIFTY YEARS AGO Issue of May 20, 1971 Dell Harrison Nunaly III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell H. Nunaly, Jr., R.R. 3 Danville, has been accepted for admission to the U.S. Military Academy as West Point. Avon high school’s 1971 graduating class will have 105 seniors. The Hendricks County Health Department has given the Christ Festival Committee until tomorrow to file written verification of “certain precautionaly measures” before it will evaluate the facilities and general situation for the proposed Christ Festival, May 28-29-30 at Maplecroft Drive-In Theater, U.S. 40. As of May 14, a total of $2,021.85 has been contributed to the Evelyn Miller Artificial Kidney Fund. Last week’s balance was $1,235. Mrs. Huldah York, town clerk-treasurer, administered the oah of office to Earnest Davis as new town marshal, Saturday morning. Terry Cupp, Danville Community High School senior, won the coveted Robert D. Leedy Sports Award last Wednesday night, at the All-Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Danville Booster Club. Miss Linda Ratliff, R.R. 1, Lizton, was among 78 co-eds initiated into Gold Peppers, activities society for upper-class women at Purdue University. Dr. William Hudnut III, senior minister of the Second Presbyterian Church at 7700 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, will deliver the Danville Community High School commencement address. _____ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Issue of May 16, 1996 A total of 1,093 seniors will receive their diplomas from the seven high schools in Hendricks County in the Classes of 1996. The Hendricks County Heritage Alliance will kick off National Historic Preservation Week with a guided tour of the Historic Court House Square District in Danville. Superintendent John McKinney of the Danville Community School Corporation announced at the May School Board meeting that Richard Snodgrass will be the varsity basketball coach for the coming season. The Hendricks County Singles Over 40 will meet on Friday, May 17, for a Spring Fling Picnic at Avon Park. Marjorie Schulmeister has a unique collection of miniature doll houses at the Danville Public Library. For the first time, two Danville Community Middle School students have placed in the top three statewide in the State Math Mania Finals. David Tripple placed third of all Grade 7 students and Aaron Pizarek tied for second in the state overall. ______ TEN YEARS AGO Issue of May 19, 2011 Sergeant Kevin L. Courdray, son of Gene and Jo Cordray of Coatesville, was awarded the Bronze Star for exceptional meritorious service during Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn. Lt. Governor Becky Skillman recognized outstanding contribution to the tourism industry during a ceremony at the Indiana Statehouse. One of the recipients was Doris Marten, schoolmarm for the Pittsboro One-Room School House. This week Danville’s landmark, the Dairy Queen, operates under new ownernship, Lee Kleiner, and manager Micah Brown. The Danville Community School Corporation, next fall, will not only be giving only the teachers, but each student at Danville High School, an Apple iPad as part of the curriculum. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #132 hosted a Memorial Service for fallen officers in the court house rotunda at noon on Wednesday, May 14.

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

The Republican

Court News

Discover Bank v. the following: Bradley Cameron; David Barbour. Plainfield Red Pride Band Boosters v. Julie Parker. Bank of America v. Jacqueline Aquino.. Citibank, N.A. v. Diana Gemmel. OneMain Financial Group v. Jarod Darlington, Brandy Darlington. _____ Hendricks County Marriage Licenses Issued May 10 - 14, 2021 Trystyn Ross, 24, and Daniel De Paula Olmo, 22. Sidny Nicole Sinks, 26, and Tyler J. Buell, 29. Kristi Nicole Horton, 37, Ryan Bowman, 39. Maureen Margaret Flanigan, 23, and William Thomas Richards, 26. Alex Herisse, 42, and Elda Lubin, 48. Brittany Creel, 28, Mason Lewis, 27. Erica Danielle Hibbler, 38, and Inngemar Sanz, 40. James Allen Ellis, 50, and Dena Jo Jackson, 49. Allyson R. Zimmerman, Noah A. White, 38. Christian Noray Harold, 32, and Michael Christopher Page, 33. David Alan Haynes, 58, and Deborah Sue Ridenour, 57. Robert Dale Parker, 84, and Cheryl Lavaun Suchodolski, 74. Eric James Dundon, 51, and Samantha Pauline Amrhein, 49. Mary Myleen Antonio De Leon, 45, and Christoper Lawrence Sandoval, 41. Michael Banbo, 32,and Damilola Awonusi, 30. Steven Kenneth Dye, 25, and Shelby Jane Gore, 25. Chelsea Danielle Gould, 25, and Casey Alan Robinson, 25. Nicholas J. Etter, 25, and Patricia Dee Ann Grider, 21. Jason Andrew Pettit, 25, and Nina Perry McGrew, 22. Steven Patrick Roe, 58, and Marian M. Roe, 54. Liam Thomas Codd, 41, and Marissa S. Clark, 31. David Hopkins, 29, and Christina Richardson, 30. Laura Deibel, 58,a nd Mark Van Hoy, 67. Courtney Taylor Erickson, 22, and William Thomas Leppert, 22. Leslie Vittetoe, 37, and Christopher Bowman, 39. Ashley Browning, 35, and Stephen Zielinski, 34. David Craig Janney, 29, and Jenell P. Colgan, 30. _____ Cases Filed In Hendricks County Courts May 10 - 14, 2021 CIRCUIT COURT Judge Daniel F. Zielinski Criminal Cases Joshua J. Uselton, Driving While Intoxicated. Zachariah Coffey, Violates Protective Order. Vincent S. Horns, Leaving the Scene of an Accident; Causing Catastrophic Injury When Driving with a Scheduel I or II Drug. Aubriana Marie Nielson, Criminal Recklessness. Bryan B. Broaddus, Dealing in a Substance Representaed to be a Controlled Substance. Matthew Edward Bundy, Dealing in a Substance Representaed to be a Controlled Substance. Jessica Ann Walls, Battery. Jared Dean Houser, Driving While Intoxicated. Zachariah Coffey, Synthetic Identity Deception; Violates Protective Order. Civil Cases Midland Credit Management v. the following: Steven Blackford; Chan Ng; Terry Blackburn. Second Round Sub LLC v. the following: Shannon Ridenour; Dawn Powell. Capital One Bank (USAA) v. the following: Kimberly Craven; Brian Woods.

SUPERIOR COURT I Judge Robert W. Freese Civil Cases Lisa Samuels, Cedric Samuels v. Benjamine Boyles. Edward Emmert v. Clayton Carlson. Justin Suhre v. Kacie N. Suhre. Family Cases In Re: The Marriage of Claudia Mersilus and Lonel Gappy. In Re: The Marriage of Monica Anderson and Nathan Anderson. In Re: The Marriage of Marlene E. D’Amato and Darrell L. D’Amato. Frank Estranovich v. Johnny McIntosh, Protection Order. Tyler L. Gill v. Eric M. Boaz, Protection Order. Alaina L. Gill v. Eric M. Boaz, Protection Order. Kayla Boaz v. Eric M. Boaz, Protection Order. Probate or Mental Health Cases In Re: The Estate of Ruth Evelyn Hine. In Re: The Estate of Martha Eleanor Wills. In Re: The Estate of Louis J. Henry. In Re: The Estate of Geoffrey D. Klinger. In Re: The Estate of Dobuaki Ohuhara. ______ SUPERIOR COURT II Judge Rhett M.Stuard Criminal Cases Jeremiah Thomas Gayler, Driving While Intoxicated. David E. Trammell, Driving While Intoxicated. Ayeselah Kari Cross, Theft. Jonathan Trent Truax, Driving While Suspended. Jennifer Lynne Moore, Driving While Suspended. Colton Clay Roberts, Driving While Intoxicated. Morgan Danielle Terrell, Theft. Breaunna S. Payne, Driving While Intoxicated. Tanner Reed Anderson, Driving While Intoxicated. Terry James Hennessey, Driving While Intoxicated. Richard Gage Marcum, Driving While Intoxicated. Eliazar Rugama Garcia, Driving Without Receiving a License. Gerron Deshawn Skipper, Driving While Intoxicated. Thomas P. Quinn, Driving While Intoxicated. Connor Duane Shane, Battery. Jordan Davis Johnson, Driving While Intoxicated. Patrick S. Killion, Possession of Marijuana. Charles Brandon Smith, Felon Carrying a Handgun; Auto Theft. Nathaniel Michael Ford, Possession of Methamphetamine. Perry Edward Safford, Theft. Gregory Glen Smith, Driving While Intoxicated. Jose Guadalupe Antonio-Gregario, Resisting Law Enforcement. Milissa Jene Nobles, Possession of Methamphetamine. Jesse Robert Gallagher, Theft. Rebecca Dianae Hanasi,Theft. Shasteen D. Smith, Possession of Methamphetamine. Christina Marie Greeno, Possession of Methamphetamine. Jackie Lorie Cameron, Driving While Intoxicated. Heather N. Joslin, Possession of Methamphetamine. Jason Alan Evans, Driving After Being Habitual Traffice Offender.

Jaime Lyn Freije-Penley, Auto Theft; Violates Protective Order. Jeremy Judson Walsh, Possession of Methamphetamine. Ryan William Howe, Possession of Narcotic Drug. Civil Cases Rose Promotions v. Bear Family Campgrounds. Bridgewater HOA v. Daniel J. Grill, Johana Quinones. White Oak Construction v. Jessica Feldman. George Stapp, Elizabeth Stapp v. Michael A Woolard, Kimberly Woolard. Receivables Management Partners v. the following: Wesley Freland; Danielle Farthing; Diane C. Deakin; Rachel C. Ray; Lamona Amadou; Charles Black; Brady Turner. Westemere HOA v. the following: Ketina R. Kennedy; Johnathan W. Stone, Ronne M. Stone. Andrew Speer v. Skyla Parrish-Speer. Autin Meadows HOA v. Kara R. Showley.. Glen Haven Villiage HOA v. David Brent Wright. In Re: The Petition for Expungement and Sealing of Records of the following: Michael Leskovec; Brian Walker; Keith Scott; Isaac Dial. Family Cases In Re: The Marriage of Jerry Lee Dyson and Mary Dyson. In Re: The Marriage of Marissa Cooke and James Cooke. In Re: The Marriage of Gary Eherenman and Angeline Eherenman. In Re: The Marriage of Robert Duncan and Robin R. Duncan. Nathalie Branham v. Ryan Marr, Protection Order. Brian D. Goodman v. Robbie Lee Goodman, Protection Order. ______ SUPERIOR COURT III Judge Karen M. Love Family Cases In the Matter of the Paternity of Jaxon Clayton. In the Matter of the Paternity of Kade Clayton. In the Matter of the Paternity of Sophia R. Kalyuzhny. In the Matter of the Paternity of Stephan C. McCray, Jr. In the Matter of the Paternity of Iyana M. McCray. In the Matter of the Paternity of Jaycee L. McCray. In the Matter of the Paternity of Devn Alexander Buis. Madison Alexandria Johns v. Brevin Cardwell, Protection Order. Lexi Apollos v. Dylan Alvear, Protection Order. ______ SUPERIOR COURT IV Judge Mark A. Smith Criminal Cases Chasity Marie Harris, Failure to Return to Lawful Detention. Christa Leigh Spinks, Possession of Methamphetamine. Civil Cases Shawn Caughey, T.C. Chase Caughey et al v. Antoine Dodds, Evelyn Lahr, Auto-Owners Insurance Co. Waverly Commons HOA v. the following: Debra R. Weed; Pamela I. Glover, Charles J. Glover; Christian Bello; Ran An, Shunyan Zhang; Regina L. Redmond, Roger L. Redmond; Travis L. Hartman, Sarah A. Hartman. Family Cases In Re: The Marriage of Lori Ann Eaker and Robert Charles Eaker. Lisa K. Brown v. Brian L. Cook, Protection Order. Aden Hercules Dias v. Roxanna Vanover, Protection Order. John Daniel May v. Alexandria Katherine May, Protection Order. _____ SUPERIOR COURT V Judge Stephenie LeMay-Luken Criminal Cases Haley Dawn Alexander, Violated Protection Order. Shelton Austin Kratowicz, Carrying Handgun Without a

License; Possessio of Marijuana. Matthew Edward Miller, Driving While Intoxicated. Joseph Lee Bivins III, Battery with Injury to Public Safety Officer. Christopher M. Albertson, Domestic Battery by Means of Deadly Weapon. Dutin T. Parker, Theft. Lindsey Rae Hazel, Driving While Intoxicated. William Mattew Brothers, Domestic Battery; Public Intoxication. Shawn Robert Lair, Taking Firearm Away from Dangerous Person. Civil Cases LVNV Funding LLC v. the following: Shelley Durell; Angela Doss; Wafa Khan. Midland Credit Management v. the following: Kelly Neuman; Renee Quinn; Lacee Cooper; Virigina Williams; Rhonda Wawrd. Regional Acceptance Corp. v. Savannah Hampton, Kenna Spears. Autovest LLC of Indiana v. Doug Rankin. Portfolio Recovery Associates v. the following: Nathanael Jackson; Jessica Martin; Linda Mann. Professional & Busines Collections LLC v. Dylan Esch. Discover Bank v. the following: Patricia Nuelle; Sara Smith; Meredith James. Casey State Bank v. Kenneth Vazquez. __________

Tox-Away Days For 2021

Hendricks Recycling District will host five ToxAway Days in 2021. All Household Hazardous Waste (chemicals, auto fluids, fluorescent bulbs, rechargeable batteries, pesticides, herbicides, etc.) is accepted from households free of charge. Fees are charged for the recycling of televisions, appliances and tires (over a certain number). Only residents of Hendricks County are allowed to utilize the District’s ToxAway Day events. Tox-Away Days are open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 2021 Tox-Away dates and locations are: • Saturday, May 22, Hendricks County Fairgrounds, 1900 E. Main, Danville. • Saturday, July 17, Hickory Elementary School, 907 Avon Ave., Avon. • Saturday, August 28, Hendricks County Fairgrounds, 1900 E. Main, Danville. • Saturday, October 9, Plainfield Middle School, 985 Longfellow Ln., Plainfield. When you arrive at a Tox-Away event, stay in your vehicle. Volunteers will unload everything for you. Please remember that latex paint should not be brought to Tox-Away Day for disposal. Since it is water-based, it is safe to dispose of with normal household trash once it’s been solidified. More information about the Tox-Away Day program, as well as an online recycling guide, is available by calling the District’s office at 317-858-6070 or by visiting recyclehendrickscounty.org. ____________ Successful people are the ones who think up things for the rest of the world to keep busy at. Don Marquis

Page 3

On average, more than 90 percent of motorists can be found wearing their seat belts on any given day. Unfortunately, the small percentage of people who choose not to buckle up make up a disproportionate amount of the fatalities that occur every year on Indiana roads. It’s a concern that more than 200 Indiana police agencies will be working to address this spring by participating in the national Click It or Ticket enforcement campaign. Now until June 6, officers will be out in greater numbers seeking to educate motorists about the importance of wearing a seat belt. The high-visibility patrols are paid for with funds from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), administered by the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute (ICJI). “If the pandemic has taught us anything it’s that life is precious,” said Devon McDonald, ICJI Executive Director. “We expect more people will be venturing out and taking road trips this spring, and wearing a seat belt is still the best way to keep you and your loved ones safe on the road.” Between 2015 and 2019, seat belts have saved more than 69,000 lives in the U.S., according to NHTSA. Despite knowing the benefits, people still refuse to buckle up, a choice that too often can end in tragedy. Last year, more than 800 people were killed on Indiana roads, of which, 565 occurred in passenger vehicles. Sadly, 364 of those, or 6 out of 10, were not wearing seat belts. Out of any age group, male drivers, particularly those between the ages of 15 and 34, were the most likely to be found not wearing a seat belt at the time of a crash. Additionally, individuals not wearing seat belts were three times more likely to get injured in a crash when the driver was speeding and seven times more likely when the driver was impaired. “There’s a common misconception that riding in the back seat or driving a large truck or SUV will keep you safe in a crash, which couldn’t be further from the truth,” said Robert Duckworth, ICJI Traffic Safety Division Director. “Buckling up is the best way to increase your survivability, regardless of what seat or vehicle you’re in.” According to ICJI, officers will be writing citations and conducting high-visibility patrols during the day but especially at night, when unrestrained driving is at its peak (midnight to 4:00 a.m.). Under Indiana’s primary seat belt law, officers can stop and cite drivers and passengers just for failing to wear a seat belt. Drivers can also be cited for each unbuckled passenger under the age of 16, and children under eight must be properly restrained in a federally approved child or booster seat. Throughout the campaign, officers will be taking a no-excuses approach to seat belt enforcement, which means anyone caught not wearing one will receive a citation. To learn more about the Click It or Ticket campaign, visit www.nhtsa.gov/ciot. Parents and caregivers can choose the safest car seat for their child by visiting TheRightSeat.com, or to find a certified Child Passenger Safety Technician, who can inspect and assist with the installation of a car seat, visit www. childseat.in.gov. Washington Township Avon Fire Dept. can help you with proper installation of child carseats. You can schedule a 30- appointment by going to https://calendly.com/ was.../carseat-installation-appointment. A confirmation email will be sent once you sign up for a specific date and time with more information. _____________________________________________

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

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The Republican

Hendricks County

New Principal At Pittsboro Elementary

WENDY NATALIE

The North West Hendricks School Corporation (NWHSC) board of trustees have approved Wendy Natalie as the new principal of Pittsboro Elementary School. Mrs. Natalie, who currently serves as an assistant principal for Hamilton Southeastern Schools, has also worked for Avon and Richland-Bean Blossom Schools. A graduate of Indiana University with a BS in Elementary Education and MS of Science in Language Education, Mrs. Natalie is pursuing her Ed.S in School Administration and Leadership. NWHSC superintendent Dr. Scott Syverson said, “We are thrilled to have Mrs. Natalie join our administrative team. With her experience in high ability, special education, as well as instructional coaching, she brings a wealth of experience to her role as principal of Pittsboro Elementary School.” __________

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Guilford Township Gives Back Through Donations to Plainfield Police and Fire

Guilford Township historically has made an effort to give back to its taxpayers through community events. But when activities like the Guilford Township/Hummel Park Community Easter Egg Hunt, Hummel Park Fourth of July Extravaganza, and A Hometown Holiday at Hummel Park were canceled in 2020 due to COVID-19, the township decided to divert those financial resources to other ways to give back. Recently, Guilford Township Trustee Chuck Ellis, and the Guilford Township board, decided to donate funds to both the Plainfield Police Department and the Plainfield Fire Territory. Most of the Town of Plainfield is situated within Guilford Township. Being in need of a new K-9, the township donated the cost to acquire a new dog for Plainfield Police Officer Chris Johnson. Johnson’s previous K-9 partner, Colt, passed away last year. “We lost our K-9, Colt, to a fast-acting disease,” said Plainfield Police Chief Jared McKee. “We had no idea how we would replace him because it was very unexpected. The donation from Guilford Township came at exactly the right time and helped us purchase and train a new K-9 From left: Guilford Township Trustee Chuck Ellis, Guilford Township Board Member Charlie Morris, and Plainfield Police Offirather quickly.” Photo by Derek Clay While Colt served in different capacities, the new K-9, cer Chris Johnson with K-9 Ruger. ___________________________________________________ Ruger, is trained to do both apprehension and drug interdiction. “(The K-9’s) help us locate and remove drugs from the community and locate both suspects and victims for search and rescue operations,” said McKee. “The Guilford Township Trustee’s office has always been a great partner of the Plainfield Police Department. From helping us purchase bikes and utility vehicles which help us patrol the parks and trails, to the purchase of our newest K-9. Their help directly aids in keeping the Town of Plainfield a safe place to live, work and visit.”

HRH EMS Coordinator Receives Honor

Got News?

If you have a local news item you would like to contribute, you can call call 317-745-2777, send by fax to 317-647-4341, or send an e-mail to therepublican@ sbcglobal.net. Deadline for each week’s paper is noon on Monday. __________

The following local students achieved the Dean’s List at Belmont University, Nashville, Tenn., for the Spring 2021 semester. Jennifer King of Plainfield Leah Palermo of Brownsburg __________

Inducted Into Honor Society

Gavin Ritter, of Plainfield, was among DePauw University students that earned induction into the Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society. __________

Amo Jam Is Back!

The Amo Jam resumes every Tuesday evening, 6-8:30 p.m., in the Amo Community Building. Musicians are invited to this open mic / impromptu session. Bring your own musical instrument or voice. Can’t play an instrument or sing? Just come, sit back and listen! Donations accepted, but not required, to help offset cost of building rental and coffee. Feel free to bring some edible treats as well! For additional information, Call Bob or Sylinda Rissot @ 317.742.7116 ___________

Home & Garden Hotline

MICHAEL WOLFE

Michael Wolfe, EMS/ emergency preparedness coordinator for Hendricks Regional Health in Danville, was named runner-up in Columbia Southern University’s Inaugural Outstanding Emergency Medical Servies Professional of the Year. Wolfe began working as an EMT in 1984 and became a paramedic in 1987. He has worked in the private sector, volunteer and career fire services. In 2016, he retired as division chief of EMS for the Plainfield, Indiana, Fire Territory after 18 years and began working for Hendricks Regional Health. Wolfe is also seeking a master’s in public administration to add to his bachelor’s degree in homeland security. A leader in public safety education, CSU established the Outstanding EMS Professional Award to recognize students and graduates serving in the EMS field for their commitment to saving lives, professionalism and their accomplishments in the field during National EMS Week (May 16-22). CSU also awards outstanding law enforcement, fire service and occupational safety and health professionals. __________

On Dean’s List at Belmont U.

From left: Plainfield Fire Territory Firefighter Chris Finney, Captain Kathy Pennington, Firefighter Thomas Hostetler, and Battalion Chief Mike Hildebrand show off their latest tool in fire safety education. Photo by Wade Stevens __________________________________________________________________________________________________________

In addition to K-9 Ruger, the township also helped the fire territory by purchasing an inflatable fire safety education “bounce house” which helps children understand how to escape a fire in their own home. Due to the pandemic, the department has not yet been able to utilize the inflatable safety house, said Plainfield Fire Territory Chief Brent Anderson. “Once the weather changes and we have the opportunity to interact with the public more, we will be out showing it off,” said Anderson. “We intend to use it at safety fairs and educational events to show the community, especially children, how to be safe around their homes. We are really excited to have this new tool in our toolbox.” Division Chief Wade Stevens and Fire Prevention Officer Wayne Long will utilize the inflatable the most, Anderson said, “while everyone within the fire territory will be tasked with public education while out at events.” Anderson said previous budget constraints had not allowed for the purchase of the inflatable. “The assistance from Trustee Ellis and his board is very much appreciated,” Anderson said. “We cannot wait to get back out there working with the public on fire safety. This new addition to our cache will really help us make up for lost time due to the pandemic.” _______________________________________________________________________________________________

Chat ‘N Do Homemakers Look Forward to 2021 and County Fair

Recently at their monthly meeting, Chat ‘N Do Homemakers installed their officers for the upcoming year. They will assume their duties in July. Meeting discussion included the upcoming Hendricks County Fair to be from July 18th to July 24th. Chat ‘n Do will sponsor the Quilt Block Contest and the Chocolate Contest on July 22nd. Anyone CAN enter the Home and Family Show; the entry information is available at the Extension Office at the Hendricks County Fairgrounds. You CAN and I CAN 2 will be a fun focus to “Pack the Pantries” of the Hendricks County Food Coalition. ______________________________________________________________________

SHOP LOCAL ● BUY LOCAL ● READ LOCAL

Got a landscaping question? Wondering what to do with your garden? Call the Home-Landscaping-Garden Help Line and Master Gardeners will answer your questions every Tuesday, May 18 to Sept. 28. Hours are 9 a.m. -noon and 1-4 p.m. Call 317-745-9260 (Hendricks Co. Extension) and get advice from the experts! __________

It’s News To Us

If you have local news to share, deadline for news items is noon on Monday. Send your news items by e-mail to therepublican@ sbcglobal.net. Call 317745-2777 or fax to 317647-4341. After hours, news items may be slipped in the mail slot in the front door at 6 E. Main, Danville. __________

Humane Society Services

While the Hendricks County Humane Society’s building is closed to public traffic during COVID-19 restrictions, its other programs are continuing: Pet Food Pantry – Hendricks County residents needing pet food should call the Humane Society (317-7453338) and leave a message clearly stating name, phone #, type and number of pets and any special needs. Pet Food Pantry is available on Wednesday for porch pick up 1-6 pm. Please call 48 hours in advance with your request. Pet Adoptions – You can view our adoptable pets at www.petfinder.com/search/pets-for-adoption/?shelter_IN102&sort%5B0%5D=recently_added Currently, only pre-approved adopters may schedule a meet & greet with one of our adoptables. Sunday adoption events are suspended but we encourage you to visit Facebook pages of Creekside Animal Rescue, other rescues and Hendricks County Animal Shelter for pets needing homes. Chip & Clip Clinic is held the 2nd Sunday of the month by appointment only. Please call our office at 317-7453338 to schedule an appointment or if you have questions. You may call and leave a voice message at 317-745-3338 or send an e-mail to info@hendrickshumane.org. Staff will respond to messages and emails on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For more information, or to download adoption or assistance forms, visit HendricksHumane.org. As a reminder, the Humane Society does not operate the Hendricks County Animal Shelter and Animal Control located at 250 E. Campus Blvd, Danville. Reports of suspected animal abuse or endangerment should always be directed to Hendricks County Animal Shelter & Control 317-745-9250. Emergency animal surrender needs should be directed to Hendricks County Animal Shelter & Control. ______________________________________________

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

North Salem

Local & Social Memorial Day Thanks A special Thank You to Woody Woodrum and his helpers for placing flags on our Veterans’ graves. Woody has been doing it since 1955. Helpers this year were Steve Bullington, Billy Jo Woodrum. Terry Woodrum usually helps but they were away. There are over 200 Veterans interred in the cemetery to be remembered. Thanks, Woody and all who help. Maybe you would like to help next year - Just give Woody a call. You would be appreciated. _____ Wasn’t going to mention food his week, but thanks to Gene for pecan pie; Phyllis, donuts; Karen and Rick, food from Perillos; Linda C., smoked sausage, green beans & potatoes and more. Just didn’t want you to think I was going hungry. Yes, hot dog, chips and birthday cake from Kevin’s; warm coffee cake from Dixie Harnishfeger. _____ Military Services were conducted Friday, May 14, for Dallas “Butch” Trump. Pastor Bilyu Aron, their former pastor, conducted the service. Tim Trump gave message from the family and special friend of William Trump, Percy McDaniel from Boston was happy to give special memories. Dallas’ widow, Carrie, will be remembered as Alta Dowell, a 1962 graduate of North Salem High School Thank You The Dallas “Butch” Trump family wishes to thank all who attended the funeral service and calling for Dallas’ “Home Going.” You all offered kindness, sympathy, and hope to all his family. Hendricks County has always rallied around the sick, the bereaved and neighbors don’t stop: you are much appreciated and needed. God Bless every one. Cary A. Trump, William & Theresa Trump, Mike & Molly Liethenwalter, Timothy & Nicole Trump & grandchildren. ______ Heard from Kathy Sowders May that her mother, Marcia Sowders, suffered a broken leg at the nursing home she is in. Surgery to be today (Monday,May 16) at I.U. Medical Hospital. Marcia is a graduate of North Salem High School in 1949, while daughter Kathy graduated in 1973 and her sister, Janis, graduated in 1971. Our best get well wishes to Marcia. _____ So many enjoy news about North Salem old friends still there and more. If you have news you want

to share, just give me a call at 765-676-6008 and I’ll be glad to put it in the paper, or call Betty Bartley at The Republican at 317-7452777 and she’ll be happy to put it in the North Salem items. So many attended Birthday and Little Girls Party for Everleigh, great-granddaughter of Kevin Kisner Ryland and so many others, Saturday. They enjoyed fishing and much more. Many former ole time former North Salem residents. Good to see Patty Klein Fellin, Cathy and more. _____ Sunday - Beautiful weather. Crops peeking through, sure this rain on Monday will boost them along. Monday A.M. - Waved to boys and girls on early school bus, dogs also got to bark at Ron Kneeland, our town cop, in his white truck. Just love to sit in swing and help them start another week. God’s Blessings to all from Jenny, Buddy and Tinie. What good vibes for another week. The Garden Gate has so many pretty items, real flowers and artificial. Terri and Doc are always glad to have you drop in and visit. The Come Hang Out Store is well supplied with new clothes and other items. Do drop in and visit and look around. Always glad to have you visit. _____ Get well wishes to Glenda Smith, Dottie & Jim, Dianne Neff, Rita Lieske, Barbara Porter, Mary Lou Morris, Gerald Whiles, Alan Small, Barbara Schlagal and many more. Sorry to have to report our long-time North Salem resident (now of Danville), Steve Clark, fell while taking his daily walk, suffered several injuries, but was able to return to church this past Sunday (May 16). To Carolyn and Steve: Hang in there, you have plans to walk your route in North Salem - We’ll be looking for you! New water tower is looking real good at its home in part of the land in the town park. They have been working real hard on getting the facilities down. Will miss old tower in downtown North Salem. The Christian Church Garage Sale was well attended. So many nice items. Proceeds go toward Church Camp for all children of the area. Still looking for new restaurant to open downtown North Salem. Dollar General real nice to have in town. Very clean, neat, and fully stocked. ___________

It’s News To Us

If you have a local news item to contribute, call 317-745-2777, fax to 317-647-4341, or e-mail to therepublican@sbcglobal. net.

The Republican

Diabetes Support Group

Hendricks County Senior Services is now hosting their monthly Diabetes Support Group designed specifically for persons with Diabetes and those caring for someone with Diabetes. The support group is sponsored by Hendricks Regional Health and is open to anyone who is affected by Diabetes. Masks are required and temperature checks will be done. This month’s support group is Wednesday, May 26, at 1 p.m. Speaker, Kristie Decker, RN Diabetes Educator from Hendricks Regional Hospital will lead a review of how to best prevent complications with Diabetes. The meetings are confidential, free of charge, and reservations are not required. Transportation is available through Senior Services at 317-745-4303. If you would like to eat lunch prior to the meeting, please call the Senior Center at least 24 hours in advance. Suggested donation is $3 for seniors 60 years old or older and their spouses. New participants are always welcome and membership in the Senior Center is not required. The Hendricks County Senior Center is located at 1201 Sycamore Lane in Danville. Senior Services is funded in part by United Way of Central Indiana, CICOA Aging and In-Home Solutions, and the generous donations of individuals and community organizations. Service is provided without regard to sex, race, color, religion, disability, or national origin. __________

Yard Waste Recycling Centers Open

Hendricks County Recycling District operates two Yard Waste Recycling Centers that accept woody waste (brush, limbs, firewood, etc.), grass clippings, leaves, and other organic matter from Hendricks County households. Material collected at the centers will be recycled into mulch. Brownsburg Yard Waste Recycling Center is at 90 Mardale Dr. Hours are Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 317-8588231. Plainfield Yard Waste Recycling Center is at 7020 S. CR 875 E. Hours: Mondays, Fridays, and Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 317-838-9332. To learn more about the Yard Waste Recycling Cneter and check out the online recycling guide, visit RecycleHendricksCounty.org. __________ All generalizations are false, including this one. Mark Twain

Hendricks Power, Endeavor Chart High-Speed Internet Connection Benchmark in County

Endeavor Communications and Hendricks Power Cooperative have successfully connected more than 2,000 households and businesses to high-speed fiber internet. The joint venture is on its third of five expansion stages and is continuously seeing great success. The five-year plan will provide high-speed internet access to more than 5,000 homes and businesses across Hendricks, Putnam, and Montgomery Counties. Cooperative members in the Tilden, Pittsboro, Maplewood, and Hazelwood areas now have access to new telecommunications services. Currently, Montclair is undergoing construction, and the Fillmore area will begin construction in July. Phase four begins in 2022 and will include Fillmore North, New Maysville North, and Cartersburg. In 2023, areas of North Salem and rural Ladoga will begin deployment. Overall, the expansion has had great success and has been helpful for those amidst the pandemic, with more than fifty percent of eligible members enrolling in the program. “We are extremely pleased that our partnership with Endeavor Communications has given members accessibility to high-speed fiber internet,” stated Hendricks Power Cooperative CEO Greg Ternet, “We are specifically targeting areas that do not have any access to connectivity, so there truly couldn’t have been a better, or more necessary, time for this advancement in rural areas.” “Endeavor Communications is thrilled to see so many members taking advantage of this expansion,” stated Darin LaCoursiere, CEO of Endeavor Communications. “We are excited to provide a service to so many that will change the way people work and live.” ______________________________________________________________________

Page 5

Retired Teachers Host May Meeting

New officers, from left: Linda Rollings, Sandy Clemons, Charlotte Martin, Linda Thoman, and outgoing president, Sherry Gummer.

The Hendricks County Retired Teacher’s Association held their first meeting since Covid on May 10. Brad Born of Mayberry Café catered a delicious fried chicken dinner. New member, Peggy Thompson, a 30 year-teacher for Brownsburg School Corporation, was welcomed. Recognition of several people was made. Nancy Singer won the State IRTA Award for Outstanding Website for 2020. Charlotte Martin was recognized for 600+ volunteer hours for last year---a pretty amazing feat considering that many places have been closed during the past year. Jeff Thompson gave an encouraging legislative report informing the group that county schools have received a substantial amount of money resulting in increased teacher pay as well as other funding for various projects, received by schools. An interesting program was given by John A Meeks II, the Executive Director of the United States War Dogs Association, Chapter 3, from Kokomo, IN. He was accompanied by his faithful friend, his dog, Sargeant First Class Brutusz—SFC Brutusz. This Chapter was established in 2000 as a non-profit organization made up of former and current US Military Working Dog Handlers and supporting members. This organization was started by Vietnam War dog handlers. There were 4,234 dogs that went to Vietnam; only 204 returned to the US and the dogs are credited with saving 10,000 lives. The mission of this organization is to support and honor our nation’s war dogs and their handlers, Past, Present, and John Meeks II and SFC Brutusz ____________________________________________________ Future. The last order of business was to install new officers for 2021-2023. They are: President, Linda Thoman; Vice President, Charlotte Martin; Secretary, Sandy Clemons; Treasurer, Linda Rollings. Our next meeting will be Monday, September 13th. ______________________________________________________________________

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

The Republican

Page 6

MASTERING THE HOUSE Tim Paino

Owner/Inspector Heartland HouseMaster

useful tips for homeowners

Voices

We offer Voices as a place to share a story, a memory, an idea, a comment, a criticism, or a solution. Contributors must include name, address & phone number.

Thursday, May 20, 2021

ASK MR. TRAFFIC By Chet Skwarcan, PE, President/ Founder of Traffic Engineering, Inc. Chet@TrafficEngineering.com

Good Water The water supply to many homes in rural areas throughout the county comes from private wells. There are a few simple maintenance tasks those on private wells need to do to help insure a good supply of safe water. First, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Indiana Department of Health both recommend an annual water test. You should have the water tested for coliform bacteria, nitrates, nitrites, total dissolved solids, and pH levels. If your home still has lead pipes in the supply system, it should also be tested for lead. You can collect the water samples yourself and take them to a nearby lab, but they need to be collected in the proper bottles in the proper manner. I suggest visiting a lab for instruction and they typically will provide you with the proper bottles. Delta Water Management Group in Brownsburg and ESG Laboratories near the Indianapolis airport both provide excellent service. Many of the harmful elements that appear in our water are odorless and tasteless and we are unaware of potential harmful levels. Pregnant women and young children are especially vulnerable to harm from some of these elements. Sometimes the residents of the home become immune to a bacteria’s harm and it is a guest or new homeowner that can feel the affect. Second, protect the well head. The top of the well casing should extend at least a foot above ground level. This is to prevent surface water from being able to run down the inside of the casing and pollute the aquafer. The cap needs to completely cover the casing and be securely fastened. Third, we never want anything harmful on the surface to work its way into our drinking water. Make sure surface water runs away from the well location and nothing dangerous is being dumped in the area. Fourth, confirm good water flow and pressure at all the faucets. If a faucet has a screen, remove it and rinse off any debris that may have been caught. Make sure your shower heads have not clogged with minerals. Next check the pressure tank. Typically, there will be a pressure gauge you can check to confirm your pressure is between 40 to 60 psi. While you are next to pressure tank (typically blue steel), tap on the top half with something metal and see if it rings. The bottom half should be full of water with a rubber bladder separating the top half that has air inside. If it has a solid sound all the way up the tank, the bladder has split and will cause your pump to be overworked. Time to call the professional. Lastly, check any filtration system you may have. Depending on the quality of the water coming from your well, you may have a single inline filter or a complex system of filters and purifiers to provide you with a quality glass of water. Most of these systems require periodic maintenance to continue functioning as designed. Know your system and follow the owner’s manual. Water is essential for life, make it good water. ______________________________________________

5 Things Dogs Need to be Happy Megan Bonifacius Certified Canine Training Specialist APDT Member Owner of Ruff Lyfe

Mental Stimulation There are so many dog products and opportunities out there. How do you decide what your dog actually needs to be happy? There are five things: good health, physical exercise, mental stimulation, a regular routine, and clear communication. Mental simulation is the number one thing that I, as a dog trainer, see owners forgetting about the most often. Dogs were bred to do so many amazing things! Over the years they have helped us hunt, guarded our flocks, herded our livestock, gave us medical alerts about ourselves, guided the blind, protected our homes, pulled us by sled, retrieved fishing nets for fishermen, and so much more! Having a dog in the home has become more and more popular over the years. We love breeds that can do amazing work, but we bring them into our homes without a job to do. This is when you start to see hyperactivity, excessive barking, destructive behaviors, digging holes in the yard, stealing items, jumping fences, and more. How can you mentally stimulate your dog if you cannot give them the job their breed was created to do? Training is an awesome way to get your dog’s brain working! If you are too busy to work in a training session that day maybe you should consider taking your dog to a daycare. Doggy Daycare can offer lots of new scents to smell and plenty of time to run around and socialize! Another way you can mentally stimulate your dog is by making meal time a game! You can purchase puzzle toys that hide your dog’s meals. You can research puzzle toys that you can make yourself at home. Ditch the bowl and make your dog problem solve to earn their dinner! You will be happy you did when your dog becomes more calm after they work out their brain. ______________________________________________

ople are Successful pe think up o wh the ones of the st things for the re . at sy bu world to keep Don Marquis

A Note From Bee In the past we could only communicate in person, by telephone or letter. We can still communicate in these ways. However add to that texting, e-mail, snap chatting, or skyping, zoom, etc. Young people can do all these things . My husband and I only know how to text and e-mail. The other day I texted my 20-year-old grandson and asked him if he liked the smoothie I had made only for him. It was a small gesture to show I loved him. I had given it to his mother to give to him. When he didn’t answer I texted him again and reprimanded him for not answering. This was not the first time he had not answered my text. He did finally answer and said he never reads texts. He also told his mother about me reprimanding him. She in turn gently reprimanded me and said he was using snap chat to communicate. She could not tell me how to communicate with him. I think it is important that we keep in touch with grandchildren but primarily we have to initiate the communication. So what is the answer? Bee Jones P.S. I really enjoy Noel Gatlin’s stories. I wish he would write the rest of the story about meeting the young redheaded lady in the diner. ______________________________________________

The Case Against Cannabis Use Written by Chase Cotten, Executive Director at The Willow Center “I got my peaches out in Georgia…I get my weed from California,” sings pop megastar Justin Bieber on his most recent hit song, playing on every radio station in the country. Cannabis and its derivatives are known by many different names: “Marijuana”, “Weed”, “Hash”, “Ganja”, “Grass”, “Broccoli”, “Mary Jane / MJ”, “Wax”, “Dab”, “Shatter”, “Bud”…the list goes on. Whether it’s being preached about in the Senate by legalize-it-advocates, being sung about by Dave Matthews, or being chuckled about in the Cheech and Chong movies, the normalization of cannabis use and its unusually fervent culture of promoters is nothing new. Since as far back as the 1920s, it has been a hot topic of conversation, celebration (for some), and debate. Both sides of the debate have surprisingly ample amounts of scientific research to support their views on the matter, which complicates the decision the reader must make on how to feel about it. Often, the reader will hear positive messages from certain celebrities and/or media outlets about research that supports cannabis for medicinal use to treat anxiety, depression, and chronic pain. Recently, folks involved in the “California Sober” movement have even begun advocating for cannabis as a replacement substance to use instead of “harder” substances such as opioids like pain pills and heroin. The Willow Center cannot refute some of the research that supports cannabis use to temporarily treat anxiety, depression, and chronic pain. And of course, cannabis indeed has less severe immediate effects on a person than substances such as pain pills and heroin. However, many celebrities and/or media outlets are not sharing (nor are they paying any attention to) the entire other body of research that suggests cannabis use may do more harm to us than good. To start with, the cannabis being grown, manufactured, and used today is approximately 8% more potent than its originator plants in the 1990s according to a research study in 2016 supported by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), National Institute of Health (NIH), and the Department of Health and Human Services (Mahmoud A. ElSohly, Ph.D. et. Al.). Higher potency is based upon a higher-level of THC found in the product, the psychoactive ingredient of cannabis. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration, 18-25 year-olds are the largest demographic currently using cannabis, many of them on a daily basis. Approximately 1 in 10 folks who start using cannabis regularly will become addicted to it, contrary to popular belief. The addictiveness increases to 1 in 6 individuals if use starts before the age of 18. Cannabis is typically smoked, however edibles and vaped THC are growing in popularity. ______________________________________________

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The Republican

P.O. Box 149, Danville, IN 46122 317-745-2777 therepublican@sbcglobal.net

Rate the Driver in Front of You How Many Stars? Any Comments? Take your dad for a drive and ask him to provide tips on how to drive better and where to turn. Ask him to rate your driving. Dads love to do this. Feedback is an effective way to improve something. Want to make something better? Track it. Rate it. How many stars? This works for me but what about all those other cars? Unfortunately, the general nature of driving makes this kind of feedback impossible. There’s no way to rate nearby “anonymous” drivers. Uber has a system. At the end of each trip, you are able to rate your driver from 1 to 5 stars. Driving with your mother-in-law provides similar information. Granted, the diagnostics port on many vehicles provides some interesting data including speed, unusual acceleration, and unusual braking. Newer vehicles provide this data (and much more) to their manufacturer about every three seconds. But still, this information is limited to your vehicle — not the car in front of you or the car behind you (or the car in front of the car behind you). How can we provide feedback to the cars around us? In 2008, a website called Platewire.com was created to provide a means for rating nearby vehicles. According to their website, “PlateWire is a public repository and electronic forum of drivers by drivers. Using a drivers license plate, commuters can communicate their thoughts and feelings in regards to driving on today’s roadways.” Although feedback ratings sounded like a good way to improve something, recording license plates and entering information on a website was too cumbersome. It’s only a matter of time before there’s an iPhone app allowing instant tagging and vehicle rating. And a smart windshield would, of course, display this information for each vehicle. Threshold alerts could be programmed for “problem vehicles.” My advice? Get in the habit (now) of borrowing someone else’s vehicle whenever possible… ______________________________________________

A Squirrel About Town By Archy I decided to enjoy a little of the nice early Saturday morning weather on the bench just outside The Republican office. That’s where I found Archy. “Nice view from this side,” he started. “ I don’t get over here as often as I should. Traffic, you know.” I sat down beside him. “The morning light is flattering to the court house, don’t you think? Of course, moonlight brings out its romantic side.” I had to agree. Traffic was sparse as we watched the vendors at the Farmers Market setting up their tents. “Nice to have them on this side of the square,” the squirrel said. “After all, this is where the first market was in the 1840’s.” He summoned his ancestral memory. “There was an open frame building called ‘Market House’ on the southeast corner of the court house yard. The court house bell would ring to let the people know the market was open.” “We don’t hear bells much these days,” I said. “The bell that sounded for the court house clock sits on the ground instead of the roof. The Christian Church got rid of its bell when they build a church without a steeple. The Unitarian Universalists still ring their bell on Sunday, but they haven’t had services in the building since the start of the pandemic.” “It’s a shame,” Archy said in agreement. “So many forgotten sounds. The blacksmiths pounding on their anvils. The whistle at the light plant. The fire siren that would tell you what part of town the alarm was for - 1 blast for the southwest, 2 blasts for the southeast, 3 blasts for the northeast, and 4 blasts for the northwest. Primitive communication, but it worked.” A bird was perched on the blade sign next door, chirping. I asked Archy if he knew what it was saying. “Bird language is difficult,” he said, holding back a giggle. “Like Mandarin, much depends on intonation. I can only manage a conversation in pidgin.” “Very punny,” I said as the squirrel began to roll in laughter. ______________________________________________

st that we It were not be ke; it is ali ink th all should on that ini difference of op s. ce ra makes horse Mark Twain

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

The Republican

Page 7

Queen of the Climbers: The Clematis Vine By Colletta Kosiba Hendricks County Master Gardener Every garden should have at least one clematis. The vines bloom with lots flowers in different flower forms, colors and a wide range of heights. Later, they have attractive fuzzy seed heads. Use clematis to grow up pergola or arbors or fences or just trail over the ground. Choose from a 3-foot-long beauty to 20 ft long fall blooming autumn clematis! There are lots of choices. Flowering times can be late spring, summer or fall. Also, there are re-blooming types that flower both early and late in the season. Clematis are long-lived; they don’t like to be moved. The ideal location will have well drained soil that’s rich and loamy. Plant the crown of plant 6 inches deep, spreading the long roots down, cover and water well. I make sure clematis receive enough water all year; after all the plant is up in sun and wind. I give them some water solviable fertilizer for first 2 months, too. It takes the plant the first year to get established, so has fewer blooms. I add a little lime to soil. Make sure you keep their feet cool-- mulch works.

Clematis come in a variey of colors, from rich burgundy to deep purple and light pink. The Autumn Joy clematis has fragrant tiny white flowers and blooms in late summer and early fall. The plant produces a prolific amount of seeds and seedlings and can easily and quickly spread.

Clematis need to be pruned in spring to prevent them from becoming a tangled mass of stems. Group #1 the early-flowering and evergreen clematises-- Group #2: early and mid-season large-flowering, double and semi-double clematis--Group #3: Late large-flowering, late flowering species, and viticella clematise. All require different types of purning. Go to: Pruning ClematisFineGardening https:// wwww.finegardening.com for detailed instructions. I have several clematis. For fun, I put three different colored vines on one support for a very attractive look.

Our Readers Write Dear Editor, I would like to present a point of contention abou the article on April 29, 2021 concerning “We Need to Do More...Thoughts and Prayers Are Not Enough,” I believe that prayer is vital; thoughts and feeling may not be helpful to “get things done.” But God tells us to pray. Philppians 4:6 “ Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation prayer, petition, with Thanksgiving, present your requests ot God.” There any many plaes in the Bible that commands us to pray! But for someone to say, “Prayers arae not enough” is an insult to our Powerful, Awesome, Caring, Mericiful Gracious God. Yes, I agree more needs to be done for mental health. But, please, do not exempt prayer, especially May, the Month of Prayer in U.S.A. But now I know I know who re need to pray for in this national crisis. Maybe thankfulness has been forgotten in this nation. Sincerely I thank you for the privilege to speak my mide and heart. Teresa Coverdale ______________________________________________

Look, then, into thine heart, and write! Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Send Your Letters To The Editor To:

The Republican P.O. Box 149, Danville, Indiana

“I miss the vine”: Tarzan’s last thought as he falls to the jungle floor.

Clematis vines can break very easily. Older stems look woody but will crack if they’re bent. Young stems appear to be supple but are brittle. Use care when you tie up new vines. Begin tying weekly as the new growth starts.

Exploring Hendricks County

By Jackie Horn

Now that John and I have bikes, we’ve been riding the local trails. Having walked a couple of miles of the B&O Trail in Brownsburg, we were excited to check out the remaining four miles. While totally doable in one trip, it’s taken us three excursions, but we’ve finally completed the entire Hendricks County section of the B&O Trail. Work on the B&O Trail began in late 1993 as a dream to connect Montezuma in Parke County with Indianapolis in Marion County passing through Putnam and Hendricks Counties along 65 miles of abandoned railroad bed. To date, only 6.25 miles of paved path have been completed. BOTA (B & O Trail Association) currently owns 19 miles and with recent grants plans to continue extending the trail. For the first leg, John and I started at the parking lot at the intersection of SR 267 (also known as Avon Avenue and Green Street) and the B&O Trail in Brownsburg. Heading east we rode the corridor lined by shrubs, trees, and wildflowers. We traveled through residential and industrial areas, crossing farm fields and a creek. Between mile markers 137 and 136, the B&O intersects the north leg of the Bicentennial Trail, circles a roundabout, ducks through tunnels under Northfield Drive and CR 300 North before intersecting the Bicentennial south branch. Our time was limited and it was a bit windy this day so we stopped at the junction of the B&O Trail and CR 900 East. Turning around we returned to our vehicle. Our second ride covered the western leg. We started at the gravel parking lot off of CR 500 East and headed east. Bushes and trees shaded the path as we breezed by walkers and joggers. A quick stop at the CR 575 East crossing and we were off again. The trail traffic got a little heavier on this section as we met other cyclists and zigzagged around moms with strollers and dog walkers. We crossed the bridge over White Lick Creek and continued to the trailhead parking lot at SR 267. Turning around, we headed back west toward our vehicle. The paved path currently ends at the parking lot but the B&O Trail continues as a gravel and rock path. Walkers would have no problem continuing but on a bike, it was too bumpy for me! This day we met Hall Virgil of Brownsburg and Steve Moore, Danville, hard at work clearing downed trees from the undeveloped western section of the trail. It was Hall who suggested we check out the far eastern section of the B&O,

Names may be withheld on request

Got Questions? Call The Home-Landscaping-Garden Help Line and Master Gardeners will answer your questions every Tuesday. May 18 to Sept 28. Hours 9:00-Noon and 1-4:00pm call 317-745-9260 (Hendricks County Extension) paying special attention to the murals in the tunnel under Ronald Reagan Expressway. To see this final segment of the B&O, John and I parked on Northern Dancer Drive in the rear of Wynbrooke Addition off of East CR 200 North. A large sign marks the access point to the B&O Trail. Not sure which way to go, we turned right and headed east. Less than a mile later, we arrived at Raceway Road, the eastern terminus... for now. The recent announcement of NEXTLevel Trail Grant includes funding to extend the B&O eastward to Speedway in Marion County and eventually all the way to Indianapolis. Turning around, we headed west. Passing our access point, stopping for vehicle traffic at CR 1000 East, and just after mile marker 135, we reached our destination. The tunnel under Ronald Reagan Expressway is truly worth the ride.

SUDOKU SOLUTION

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The Ronald Reagan underpass built by Hendricks County was a magnet for graffiti. The call went out to transform the tunnel into an art gallery. Interested mural artists were required to submit their designs for review and approval by a selection committee. The final artists included students from Kingsway Christian and Tri-West High Schools, an art teacher, two prisoners on an early release program, and a couple of professional artists. A grant was obtained to seal and protect the final product from further vandalism. After admiring the murals, taking some pictures, and enjoying the park-like rest stop, we returned to Wynbrooke and our van. The B&O Trail is open to walkers as well as cyclists. Depending on your starting point, the walk is between two and 10 miles round trip. Don’t let the lack of wheels stop you from experiencing this amazing and inspiring artwork. If you’re interested in learning more about upcoming events or supporting the efforts of the trail association, check out their website at: botrail.org.

to their elders, but they have never failed to imitate them. James Baldwin

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

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The Republican

Mental Health - We Need to Do More

An Offer of Hope: Care to Change

The Care to Change staff.

Care to Change wants you to know there is hope. And they are ready to help you the minute you are ready to find it. No more waiting for months and months to be seen for issues you’ve been struggling with already too long. Their goal is to offer new clients appointment times within the first business week of your initial contact. Located in east Avon across from the Target shopping center, Care to Change opened its doors in 2016 to help you with life’s challenges. Counseling is available for individual counseling as well as family and marital counseling. “We are here for those that want life to be different. No one should suffer alone or feel stuck. That is why we started Care to Change”, according to Co-founder and Executive Director, April Bordeau. Before COVID 1 in 5 of us were in need of mental health help but now that number has risen to 1 in 4 after COVID. “COVID leveled the playing ground” April said. “We all had a rough year and the stigma associated with APRIL BORDEAU reaching out for help has dropped,” she said. The need for their services has skyrocketed over the last year. As April stated, “Your mental health is your health.” In talking with April and checking out their website, the message Care to Change has for you is that there is hope, and they are ready to help you find it. Take the first step. It’s as easy as texting or calling 317-790-9396, or emailing at help@ caretochange.org.

Thursday, May 20, 2021

LHC Hosts Leadership Development Series

Shop Farmers Markets

Transportation For Seniors

Coloring Club at GOTS

The Leadership Development Series (LDS) is a series of half-day workshops designed to provide ongoing, interactive, and research-based professional development for Hendricks County citizens and surrounding areas. Brought to you by Leadership Hendricks County, workshops are held at the Hendricks County 4H Fairgrounds & Conference Complex (1900 E. Main St, Danville, Ind.) from 8 to 11:30 a.m The schedule is: Thursday, June 10: Leadership Roles Led by Matt Nettleton of Sandler Training, you will learn about the four leadership roles, assess your skills, and how to be prepared to full these roles as you lead your team to success. Thursday, August 12: Community Conversations Facilitated by Eric Hessel, Hendricks County Community Foundation, and Susan Rozzi, Rozzi & Associates, LLC, this interactive session centers on how the county, as it continues to grow and change, remain a welcoming and inclusive community. Friday, October 15: Conflict Management In this workshop, instructor Carolyn Goerner of Practical Paradigms, will help professionals manage change and resolve differences with win-win solutions. Single workshop registration fees are: $75 (LHC and Chamber members); $99 (non-members). Space is limited. Register at leadershiphendrickscounty.org or call 317718-6175. ______________________________________________

Hendricks County Senior Services provides transportation services to anyone, 60 or older, needing a ride within Hendricks County. Transportation is provided for daily necessities, like medical appointments, grocery shopping, legal, social service, financial business, nutrition sites, and other life-essential service destinations. This service is provided on a donation basis. Appointments are made on a first come/first served basis for door-to-door transportation (including wheelchair transport, portable oxygen, attendants, and service animals) for destinations in Hendricks County. Transportation is available five days a week during office hours (6 a.m. to 6 p.m.). Service is not available on holidays or when weather is inclement. To make an appointment call 317-718-4474. It is suggested that you call as far in advance as possible.

Avon Farmers Market – 4-7 p.m., June 1 through Sept. 14, every Tuesday, 8244 E. US Highway 36. Belleville Farmers Market – 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. April through Sept. 7, Daily, 1882 E. US 40, Clayton. Brownsburg Farmers Market – 4-7 p.m. June 3 through Sept. 30, every Thursday, 61 N. Green St. Danville Farmers Market – 8 a.m. -noon, May 8 through Sept. 4, every Saturday, Town Square North Salem Farmers Market – 5-7:30 p.m., May 6 through Oct. 7, every Thursday, 5 W. Pearl St. Pittsboro Farmers Market – 5:30 – 7:30 p.m., May 5 through Sept. 29, every Wed., 227 E. Main St. Plainfield Farmers Market – 4-7 p.m., June 2 through Sept., every Wed., 105 S. East St. __________

Gallery on the Square, 51 S. Washington St, Danville, hosts Coloring Club the first Wednesday of the month from 10 a.m. - noon. All supplies are included, only $5. Relax. Color. Listen to good music. Enjoy conversation. COVID-19 safety rules are followed. Proceeds benefit the Gallery. __________

Skin Cancer May Not Look The Way You Expected By Melissa Gibson The weather is getting warmer, we’re outside gardening, at the park and playing in the pool – a perfect time for a reminder to wear sunscreen and take care of your skin. May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month and dermatologists and skin cancer patients are warning communities across the country of the dangers sun exposure and tanning can do to our skin. You may have heard the A, B, C, D and E’s of skin cancer detection. For years, doctors have pushed the reminder to look for asymmetry, border, color, diameter and evolution (change in shape or size) on moles and suspicious spots on your skin. Dr. Lawrence Mark, Dermatologist for IU Health West says these days, he tries to stay away from the easy to remember word play because it limits what people see as suspicious. “It could just be a pink bump,” Mark said. “You are really looking for the Lawrence Mark, Dermatolougly duckling. It’s new, dif- gist at IU Health West. ferent and acting different than anything else on me.” Danville resident Andrea Snyder agrees. As a skin cancer survivor four times over, Snyder said each time, the spot was not what experts used to describe as the black, changing, oddly shaped area. “I had a spot on my shoulder that was pink and about the size of a pencil eraser,” Snyder said. “I’m a freckly person and didn’t think much of it. When it started scaling and was almost like a sore that wouldn’t heal, I finally got it checked out.” What looked on the surface like a pencil eraser, ended up being a 4-5 inch scar after Snyder’s dermatologist surgically removed the skin cancer.

Andrea Snyder posts her photos every year to remind friends and family to get those suspicious spots checked out. ____________________________________________________

What Happens At the Dermatologist? “I look you over from head to toe,” Mark said. “This can be uncomfortable for some people but what we’re looking for is what your skin type is like. How strange is this compared to other spots on your skin? Many times, I’m able to provide reassurance and that’s awesome. I can say the spot is benign.” Other times, things aren’t so easy. Mark says a quick biopsy (with a little numbing medication) can tell the experts if the spot is something they should be concerned about.

Many skin cancers do not present with dark or unspecified borders. ____________________________________________________

“A good dermatologist can look you over and identify anything concerning in two minutes or less,” Mark said. “People often deny their issues because they have fears about what the doctor is going to do to them. I’m not going to be shy if it’s something that might kill me. Many walk away saying, ‘That was it? Why did I fear this?’” For Snyder, things weren’t so simple. According to Mark, if a spot has been neglected, the process can be more intense if the cancer has had time to grow and spread. “I didn’t realize he would want to take a biopsy immediately,” Snyder said. “I wanted to jump off the table and run out. I had basal cell [carcinoma] and it has a fingering system, like a willow tree. When I had mine removed, it was really like an intensive surgery. I knew I’d be awake but had no idea what I was in for. I could see everything, hear everything and smell everything.” After several rounds of skin cancer diagnosis, Snyder has found some tricks that make the process easier. She was prescribed a Xanax to ease her anxiety, she chews gum so she can’t smell the procedure and wears headphones to drown out the sounds. The surgery itself isn’t painful, but the procedure and recovery could cause discomfort. What Causes Skin Cancer? `There are four different kinds of skin cancer and Mark says it’s a result of sun damage (tanning or day-to-day sun exposure) or genetic predisposition. `“My grandparents owned a farm in Florida and they would always wear long sleeves and a hat when they were working in the fields. They didn’t get too much sun exposure. Somehow that information has been lost over generations,” Mark said. `Snyder’s father has red hair and very fair skin. She was used to burning easily throughout childhood and teen years. `“I can burn through a shirt,” Snyder said. “I can put my arm out the window and it will burn. I used to go to the tanning bed before vacation and maybe a few times before prom in high school but never excessively.” `“My dermatologist said he can’t tell if this is from a tanning bed or from childhood. We also owned a boat when I was a kid and with sunscreen on, I’d still get burnt every time. But one or two of the spots have never seen the sun, so I assume it’s from the tanning bed,” she added. She most likely has the genetic predisposition as well and has learned to spot something suspicious, even amid freckly and fair skin. Prevention is Important “We want to be smart about sun exposure,” Mark said. “Don’t hang out outside in the middle of the day. If you need to work outside, do it before 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m.

If you are outside, wear a hat, long sleeves and of course, sunscreen.” Mark said the best sunscreen is the one you’ll actually put on your skin. Many people feel sunscreen is too greasy or it gives them a white sheen. Mark said an SPF 30 or higher should give your skin protection and if you have to pay more for the lighter, less greasy feel, it’s worth it. “There are mineral based sunscreens and chemical based sunscreens. You want to find one with zinc oxide or titanium dioxide because they actually reflect the light away from your skin. You can use spray on, cream, lotion; just be sure the one you’re using is something you’ll put on regularly throughout the day,” Mark said. Snyder takes prevention to another level, given her experience. “I wear sunscreen when I’m out. I don’t go out and rent a jet ski on vacation. I don’t sit outside at the ballgame in the sun for hours. I’m under the umbrella and if we’re going to charter a boat, we get one with a canopy over it. I’ve found at LandsEnd, they have fuller coverage swimsuits and I wear a suit that is like a shirt with UV protection,” Snyder said. “I just can’t expose myself like that and have learned there are certain things I can’t do or have to take special precautions.” If your skin already has significant sun damage, Mark says it’s never to late to protect yourself. “Some feel like it’s too late, but the skin has an amazing ability to begin healing itself. Many can still correct it if they take precautions,” he added. The best advice from both Mark and Snyder is to get a spot checked out early and do not fall into past descriptions and ideas of what skin cancer looks like. Postponing and neglecting could lead to serious surgery or even death. Talk to your dermatologist about any spots you question and be sure to stay safe this summer, using precautions when possible.

Early detection is important and saves patients and doctors from some of the procedures necessary to remove the cancer. ____________________________________________________

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

The Republican

Page 9

Leadership Hendricks County Event Honors 2021 Leaders

Photos by Hendricks Regional Health Pictured left to right: 2020 Leader of the Year honoree Kevin Speer with Chris Tincher; Eric Hessel Suzanne Whicker Distinguished Service Award Honoree with Suzanne Whicker; Youth Leader of the Year honoree Madelyn Milharcic with Chad Ferman.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Attendees of the Leadership Hendricks County’s Cel- uncertain times in our history. Kevin’s ability to see the of the year went to Madelyn Milharcic, a home-educated ebration of Leaders event, presented by Duke Energy, big picture and work with community leaders was key to high school senior from Avon. joined together in honoring three community members on keeping our community safe,” his nominator said. As part of this award, Milharcic received a $1,000 Thursday, May 13 at the CRG Event Center in Plainfield. Suzanne Whicker Distinguished Service Award. For scholarship provided by the Chick-fil-A in Avon, Indiana. Due to Covid-19 pandemic interruptions, this program his exceptional service to Henricks County, its people, and Madelyn, the daughter of Jim and Kristen Milharcic, is recognizing the accomplishments of 2020 leaders was corporate citizens, the Suzanne Whicker Distinguished enrolled at Purdue University’s School of Engineering in moved from early January to May. Service Award went to Eric Hessel, Vice President of Pro- West Lafayette, Indiana this fall in pursuit of a degree in 2020 Leader of the Year Award. Kevin P. Speer, JD, grams at Hendricks County Community Foundation. environmental engineering President & CEO of Hendricks Regional Health received His nominator said, “Eric’s leadership skills were never the 2020 Leader of the Year Award. This award honors a more pronounced, needed or appreciated. During the pan- Leadership Hendricks County, Inc. is a 501c(3) notservant leader who leads by example, is a collaborator, fa- demic, his work in our community rose to a whole new for-profit organization serving the people and corporate cilitator, and has a significant impact on the community level.” citizens of Hendricks County and west central Indiana by beyond his/her employment. 2020 Youth Leader of the Year Award. The Youth Lead- offering top-notch leadership and engagement programs “The story of how Hendricks Regional Health respond- er of the Year is given to one outstanding youth leader and for current and emerging leaders who then apply those ed to COVID-19 speaks to the strength of the person who Youth Leadership Hendricks County graduate during his/ skills to strengthen their community. led the organization through one of the most difficult and her senior year of high school. The 2020 Youth Leader Learn more at www.leadershiphendrickscounty.org.

Brownsburg Fire Territory Unveils 63rd Safe Haven Baby Box in Nation

Founder and CEO of Safe Haven Baby Box, Monica Kelsey addresses the Brownsburg crowd. _______________________________________________________________________________

By Melissa Gibson The Brownsburg Fire Territory Station 131 recently celebrated the installation of a Safe Haven Baby Box at the station, 55 E. Main Street. Available to the public as of April 30, Safe Haven Baby Boxes are safe locations in which a caregiver can surrender an infant they are unable to care for. Founder and CEO Monica Kelsey was on hand for the unveiling and thanked the fire department and town for their participation in the program. “I’m proud to report, we have not had a dead, abandoned baby in our state since December of 2014. We’re the only organization in America today, saving babies in boxes in fire stations and hospitals and we’ve literally flipped the tide in the state of Indiana, where no babies are dying on our watch,” Kelsey said. Since Nov. 2017, ten babies have been surrendered in the baby boxes across the state, nine of which were Hoosiers, according to Kelsey, and those nine infants have been adopted by their forever family. It’s been at least a year in the making. In the past few months, the fire department has trained for a situation surrounding the baby box and prepared for installation at their building. EMS Division Chief Zach Bowers thanked the generous doners that made the baby box a reality: St. Malachy Catholic Church, St. Malachy Catholic Church Gabriel Project, St. Malachy Church Knights of the Columbus #12540 and Brownsburg Sertoma Club. “This is a very valuable resource for mothers in criBrownsburg Fire Chaplain, Denis Roy prepares to bless the sis,” Bowers said. “I hope box and the community. we never see it used, but even if it’s used once and we’ve saved one baby, it’s well worth it.” According to Indiana Safe Haven Law, an infant can be brought to a first responder site such as a police station, fire station or hospital and surrendered with no questions asked and no legal recourse. However, many mothers and caregivers are still weary of the stigma and fear of surrendering a child. Kelsey, an abandoned infant herself, works to relieve the stigma and create these locations that allow the child to be surrendered without another person present. A mother or caregiver can open the box, place the infant inside a safe “box” or infant crib and a silent alarm alerts the department of activity at the box. To date, there are 67 active baby boxes in the United States. Danville Fire Station 192 was the first in Hendricks County to install a box at 100 Twinbridges Road, with Brownsburg following shortly after. Since the Brownsburg installation, there have been an additional five boxes in just the past few weeks, including Putnam County EMS and Martinsville Fire Department. Dan Stevens with the Knights of Columbus #12540 spoke to the crowd. “We were blessed to be part of this. Anything we can do to protect life. We’re honored to join with the Brownsburg Fire Department and if we just save one life, it’s worth every penny that goes into these baby boxes.” Brownsburg Fire Chaplain, Pastor Denis Roy offered a blessing for the community and the baby box before the celebration concluded. For more information, visit https://shbb.org.

Hospice Seeks Volunteers

Anew Hospice is seeking caring volunters to help patients. Your assistance is needed in many ways: 1. Listen as they reminisce, sharing stories about their life. 2. Quietly hold their hand, providing comfort and companionship. 3. Read scripture, poetry, or their favorite book. 4. Write a letter to a loved one. 5. Share their favorite music. 6. Simply be a new friend offering companionship. 7. “Vet to Vet” Volunteers to walk alongside, sharing a camaraderie only understood by Veterans. Anew Hospice would love to hear from you to discuss volunteer opportunities. Call (317) 300-2292 or email Glenda Dennison, Volunteer Manager GlendaDennison@AnewCare. com for further information. __________

Be Well Crisis Hotline

Indiana Family and Social Services Administration offers the Be Well Crisis Helpline, a confidential resource available through Indiana 211 that allows Hoosiers to call and speak with a trained counselor 24/7. The free Helpline was established by FSSA’s Division of Mental Health and Addiction in response to elevated levels of stress and anxiety Hoosiers are experiencing due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Be Well Crisis Helpline is funded by a Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. In Indiana the program becomes part of the state’s new Be Well Indiana initiative. Additional information about the mental health resources available to Hoosiers is available at BeWellIndiana.org. __________

Chapman Custom Baths Moves to New Location

Jon Chapman’s successful bath fixtures store occupies a new location that is more easily seen from nearby Main Street in Brownsburg. Using a loan from the U.S. Small Business Administration’s 504 program, Chapman Custom Baths bought land and an existing building a few blocks from its original store. The new location is bigger, and is more visible than the original store which was hidden behind a commercial shop. State Bank and Indiana Statewide Certified Development Corporation provided the SBA 504 loan to Chapman. Chapman says, “Our store is successful, but we needed to be seen, and we needed more space. The SBA 504 loan really made the deal for us. We need the longer repayment time and smaller down payment. We are very pleased.” Kevin Hall of State Bank says, “This type of project is the reason for the SBA 504 loan program. A little financing can help a local business to reach its great potential.” Jon Chapman founded Chapman Custom Baths in 2010. The store’s specialties include high-quality stone laminate and solid surface customized showers, tub replacements, vanities, and accessories. Chapman says the larger store will help him add three employees to his current five-person team. Indiana Statewide CDC works with local Indiana lenders to issue SBA 504 loans to help owners of expanding or startup small businesses buy real estate, buildings and equipment. SBA 504 loans can give small business owners long-term, fixed rate financing similar to commercial loan terms available for large companies. _____________________________________________

LINK Public Transit Service

LINK Hendricks County provides public transit service to persons of any age (including wheelchair transport, portable oxygen, attendants, and service animals) needing a ride within Hendricks County. Those under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. If a child falls under the Indiana Child Seat Law a state approved car seat must be provided. LINK service is scheduled on a first come, first served basis, so riders are encouraged to call as soon as possible, up to three months in advance. Curb to curb transportation is available Monday through Friday, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Service is not available on holidays or when inclement weather prohibits safe boarding and/or travel. This is a fee-based service, $6 round trip within a town; $8 round trip within the county. The service is scheduled by calling LINK at 317-718-4474 and requesting LINK transportation.

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

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The Republican

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Danville

Defining Danville: A New Comprehensive Plan North Elementary Students

“There’s no time like the present, the saying goes. Another proverb adds, “A thousand unforeseen circumstances may interrupt you at a future time.” Those attending at an open house last Wednesday found themselves in that hazy world between the present and the future as they examined a presentation of the Town of Danville’s Comprehensive Plan on display in the Bosstick Gymnasium. Panels highlighting the areas being included in the study were lined up on the basketball court. Visitors were given stickers to place on the panels if they agree or disagree with the contents. They also were given pads of sticky notes for short written comments. Vision Statement: Danville is a community inspired by its hometown charm and prepared to embrace strategic investmens that cultivate sustainable growth and development. Priorities listed included managing growth, preserving the character and mix of local businesses, and using “livable neighborhoods, premier parks, walkable districts, and outstanding event programming” to strengthen quality of live. Comments included “Define livable neighborhoods,” and “Boom town is not quality of life.” Land Use: Priorities were maintaining the court house ssquare as the central core by prioritizing local businesses within the downtown. Maintain US 36/Main St. as commercial corridor with mix of local and chain businesses. Reserve land for: future parks; space for future roadway and utility infrastructure. One comment was “Seems smarter to build to the east of town.”

Community Character - Downtown: Support infill and redevelpment of existing urban areas - maintain compact develpment pattern with mixed uses and activities; maintain small scale buildings (1-3 stories) that house local businesses; encourage specialty retail shops downtown; emphasize local businesses downtown & mix of local/ chains outside downtown. Prioritize pedestrian environment downtown - incorporate a multi-use path on Main street; Use plantngs, street furniture, decorative paving and ornamental lighting to support downtown character; Encourage businesses to create outdoor dining along sidewalk. Comment: “So excited for more walk-ablilty” and “We love our downtown! I’m excited to see the thoughtfulness in our leadership is using in plans for future improvement. This place is special” Placemaking: Mission to expand activities, events and programming offered in Danville. Support growth and enhancement of year-round events. Partner with Visit Hendricks County to advertise & promote. Coordinate events across public and private sector. Offer diversity of programs - youth, family, seniors. Take community survey on types of programs. Establish community brand that celebrates Town’s heritage and identity - implement 2010 wayfinding study; Identify locations for gateway signage. Comments: “Consider signs that point to specific businesses on the square” and “Strongly agree with partnering with VHC - they do excellent work.”

Vehicular Transportation: This panel attraced the most attention. Goals are: Develop east-west corridors to alleviate Main St traffic. Extend CR 100 N from Money Lane to SR 39. Establish parallel routes along Broadway and/or Lincoln. Construct missing segments along 200N to connect with Marion County. Develop unofficial bypass to improve flow: a. use CR 300E and CR 200 S to connect US 36 & SR 39 b. evaluate route for SR 39 bypass along east side. c. investigate truck bypass on CR 75W as short term option 3. investigate turning downtown back to 2-way (so could traffic signal at E. Main& Tennessee could be eliminated. Coments: “Traffic thru town is nothing compared to almost any other town” and “30 years too late.” Pedestrian Infrastructure: Implement Pedestrian Pathways & Trails Plan of 2020 - evaluate best way to provide a major east-west trail on Main Steet. Require developers to construct shared-use trails on adjacent roadways & Town projects to follow same as outside develpments. Begin coordinatin with INDOT on longterm plan for trail & pedestrican connecivity along Main St/ US36, by-pass, trials and Safe Routes to School. Provide ADA compliant sidewalks and trails. Develop network of safe inclusive pedestiral pathways - Complete SRTS master plan & encourage students to walk & Bike to school - provid ADA compliant sidewalks & trails

Assistant Town Manager Will Lacey (right) answers questions.

Parks, Recreation & Natural Areas: With the mission to promote a safe and active lifestyle through recreation opportunities, a goal is to implement the 5-year plan to provide park space within half-mile walking distance of each neighborhoos and improve the trail network. Establish environmental polices to limit development in floodway and sensitive areas. Provide incentives for developments to preserve or dedicate natural areas for park, trails and open space. One note commented: “I like the idea of Danville striving to preserve wildelife areas/planting native grasses to help maintain water retention. New development & asphalt can lead to diminishing habitat. I’d love to see the town approach new develpment differently” Community Characer - Neighborhoods: Create diverse housing opportunities in north and northwest. Discourage residential developments with only one housing type. Ensure develpment proposals contribute to Danville’s overall community character - new develpments to provide non-motorized links to existing & planned trails; develop connects to existing sub streets; maintain grid pattern; require right-of-way dedication for future trails/roadways. Comment: “Love the plans for new housing but worry about too many apartments. Is there a cap or monitoring of this?” and “Concerned that too many apartments would bring too many people without financial benefits to town”

Economic Development: - Promote quality of place to support workforce attraction & new business. Promote inventory of available development ready sites. Use proximity of airport by attracting complimentary development. Promote “Buy Local” campaign. Support comprehensive ed & lifelong learning opportinities, collaboration among educational institutions, employers, workforce devopent partners to create training advancement. If you couldn’t make the public input session to the the following link to take part in the survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/DefiningDanville ______________________________________________

Hosted by Casey Piotrowski

The Beatles Show every Sunday at noon & The Flashback Party every Sunday at 4pm.

Listen on 98.9FM and www.wyrz.org!

Custom Lettering • Embroidery • Silkscreening • T-shirts • Caps • Promotional Products • Trophies • Plaques

Business for Sale

Joan Miller, Owner 317-745-6393 58 West Main St., Danville, IN 46122

Sponsored by Chapman Custom Baths in Brownsburg

Learn About Trees

Students have their free saplings ready to take home.

Trees. We often take them for granted, but on April 30, students at Danville North Elementary learned how important they are to our environment and how they can serve as a memorial to someone special. Best of all, thanks to the Danville Tree Advisory Committee, third grade students at North Elementary received free saplings to take home and plant with their families. ______________________________________________

Mrs. Barber, North Elementary Librarian, read “The Tree Lady: The True Story of How One Tree-Loving Woman Changed a City Forever.” to all the third grade students. The book tells the story of activist Kate Sessions, who helped San Diego grow from a dry desert town into a lush, leafy city known for its gorgeous parks and gardens. Mrs. Barber discussed Arbor Day and all the useful benefits of trees. She also told the students about the Danville Tree Advisory Committee and their goal to see that the community has an abundance of healthy trees to help the environment and add to the beauty of our town. Several students wanted to know how old you must be to be on the Committee, in hopes of being a member someday! ______________________________________________

The school had purchased a larger tree in memory of MRs. Michele Russell, a third grade teacher who passed away last fall. Faculty and staff joined a tree-planting ceremony on the school grounds. ______________________________________________

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Down With the Old, Up With the New

The Republican It’s Plantin’ Time on the Square Retirement

Page 11

Celebration For Jerry Crisp

The public is invited to a drop-in Retirement Celebration for Jerry Crisp on Wednesday, May 27, 5 - 7 p.m. at Court House Grounds, 65 South Washington St., Danville. Jerry is retiring as Superintendent at Danville’s Wastewater Treatment Plant. ___________

Get Free Dips Ice Cream!

Wright Realtors wants to make the last day of school special! On Thursday, May 27, get free ice cream from Danville Dips - just mention “Wright Realtors Free Ice Cream” when checking out! __________ Workers took the role of temporatry traffic signals on the court house square last Thursday after the old signals were taken down. ______________________________________________

It’s News To Us

If you have local news to share, deadline for news items is noon on Monday. Send your news items by e-mail to therepublican@ sbcglobal.net. Call 317745-2777 or fax to 317647-4341. After hours, news items may be slipped in the mail slot in the front door at 6 E. Main, Danville.

After consulting the almanac and checking on the phase of the moon, the Downtown Danville Partnership began bedecking the court house square with flowers. DDP volunteers joined the family from Neier Farms (whose flowers will be blooming through the season) to put the crops in. New top soil was added (see DDP Executive Director Anne Johansson at right) and a variety of red and white flowers and greenery were added. Now residents and visitors can enjoy the added beauty as they shop and attend events.

Danville Tri Kappa Awards Grants at May Meeting

The new signals, in black with yellow trim quickly went up in place of the old ones and traffic hustled on. ______________________________________________

Merchant Chatter Forget-Me-Nots We have various sizes and species of Live Edge lumber. Come check out the Osage Orange 5-ft piece. Perfect for a table top. _____ Gallery On The Square Stop by to check out Joan Kisner’s artwork that recreates yesteryears: “The Circus Is In Town.” Prints and cards available. One of our local artists. _____ Radiant Skin 2021 Brides-- Wedding season is right around the corner. We have everything you need to get your skin radiant before your big day. Call us today to book your Signature Hydrafacial and mention that you are getting your skin “wedding ready”!

The Locker Room Hello Danville, Suppliers are having shortages. If you are planning a big event and need t-shirts, I would plan for at least 15 business days for production. Have a great week!! _____

Danville Tri Kappa Grant Awards were presented at the May 12 meeting. Aimee Ketterer and Jennifer Robinson-Springfield, Sycamore Services, received a grant for their sensory garden located at Sycamore Services Annex on Sycamore Lane. ______________________________________________

Kirsten Simon, Danville Post Prom, received a grant to rent activities for students to enjoy during this on-site event. ______________________________________________

Chrissy Larkin, Danville Lunch Bunch & Nutrition Club, received a grant to assist with the 89 backpacks of food that are passed out to Danville students every Friday during the school year to help with hunger over the weekend

Helen Corbitt & Pat Baldwin, Friends of the Hendricks County Historical Museum received a grant for cricut machine to help with their displays and equipment to film their docents in rooms that are inaccessible due to the stairs and guests can view this from the main floor.

Danville Dips says, “Come in for ice cream and buy your ticket for the Levi Riggs show at the Ellis Park amphitheater on Friday, May 21st. Only $10.” (Treat yourself to ice cream while you’re there!) _____ Getting ready to fire up the grill for Memorial Day Weekend? The Beehive has grass-fed beef in the freezer. Don’t want to cook at all? Check out their selection of frozen cassaroles - just bake and serve. Grab some desserts and take the weekend off! __________

1st Annual Warrior Football Golf Outing Planned

In 2020 our Warriors took on the challenge of playing during an unprecedented time. The Warriors not only stepped up but put it through the uprights. Coach Comer is set to lead our program in 2021 and will honor the rich tradition of Warrior football. Comer continues to provide important lessons of family, discipline, and character that only High School Football can provide. The First Annual Danville Warrior Football Golf Outing will take place Friday, June 18, with a box lunch at noon, and shotgun start at 1 p.m. Fundraising goals include video review equipment to improve player development, locker room equipment and improvemtns, goal boards, and Hall of Fame pictures. It is our goal to make this year’s event one of our most successful to date and we need your help to make that happen. If you are unable to attend, please take advantage of one of our sponsorship opportunities. Your support in funding these activities and student athletes is greatly appreciated! You can register online at: https://www.eventbrite. com/e/warrior-football-golf-outing-tickets-144279149821 For more information about the outing/sponsorships, contact Jayme Comer at jcomer@danvillek12.in.us.

Reeling Through the Past: History of the Royal Theater “The Birth of a Nation” was not only the first epic film of the silent film era, but a controversy that continues to today. The story of the Civil War and the Reconstruction period that followed helped to spread the myth of the South’s “Lost Cause” and triggered a re-birth of the Ku Klux Klan across America from the 1910’s into the 1920’s. The three-hour movie was first issued in 1915 under the title, “The Clansman” and was based on the novel of the same name by Thomas Dixon, Jr. and was the first movie to be shown at the White House. While previous movies were two or three reels; this was 12 reels. It featured innovations still used in today’s films: the close-up; zooming in; and crosscutting scenes. The Royal Theater featured a re-release of the movie in 1923. An advertisement in The Republican proclaimed “Nothing Ever Like It Before” and that “18,000 people, 3,000 horses appear in this great All-American Picture.” A press release promised “This realistic picture of history in the making is of untold value to both old and young. Besides the historical worth of this great spectacle, the constant emotional throb of the romantic story thrills the hearts of all.” Before the age of the Internet, theaters like The Royal were a means to connect people throughout the nation with a common experience - watching a movie.

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Page 12

Northview Clothes Closet Extends Hours

The Community Clothes Closet at Northview Christian Church, 623 N St. Rd. 29, Danville, announces new and extended hours. We are open the 1st and 3rd Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., as well as the 3rd Thursday of each month, 5 to 7 p.m. Our community has generously donated a lot of gently-used clothing - including newborn, 3-4X adult - and we want to share with those in need. We look forward to seeing everyone. In case of emergency needs, contact the church office at 317-745-5990 and an appointment can be set up. _____________________________________________

Improve Your Mood Support Group at Senior Center

Improve Your Mood Support Group meetings every Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Hendricks County Senior Center. Members have been gathering to learn about mindfulness and other coping techniques for symptoms of depression and anxiety. The Improve Your Mood Support Group is offered at no cost to anyone 25 years of age or older wishing to participate. No reservations are required to attend. The group is facilitated by Sharon Dora Samsell, Coordinator of Bereavement and Community Support Groups for Hendricks Regional Health. “The group focuses on sharing situations and processing emotions, then devoting time to a specific mood enhancement activity or skill that they can put into practice when away from their group” states Sharon. Transportation is available through Senior Services at 317-718-4474. If you would like to join us for lunch before the meeting, please call the Senior Center at least 24 hours in advance. Suggested donation is $3 for seniors 60 years old or older and their spouses. Hendricks County Senior Services is funded in part by United Way of Central Indiana, CICOA Aging and InHome Services and the generous donations of individuals, businesses and community organizations. Service is provided without regard to sex, race, color, religion, disability, or national origin. ___________

The Republican

Senior Services Provides Information & Referral

Hendricks County Senior Services can help seniors and caregivers navigate the resources in our community. Learn about Social Security, all aspects of Medicare and medication assistance programs, community resources, affordable housing and other concerns. Staff are trained to direct you to community agencies/programs for assistance. SHIP (State Health Assistance Insurance Program) - Whether you are new to Medicare or want to review options for supplemental coverage, our SHIP counselors offer official insurance assistance through Hendricks County Senior Services. Call to set a one-on-one 90 minute appointment. Legal - Legal aid is available by appointment. We offer access to free legal services through a partnership with the Senior Law Project. Pre-retirement, financial and estate planning seminars are also offered. Housing and Home Healthcare Options - Options for assisted living, subsidized and affordable senior housing, long term care, and rehabilitation facilities are available. The senior center is filled with information on healthcare and other businesses who partner with us to provide services to seniors. Staff is available for further questions and information. Tax Preparation - Tax preparation is available in cooperation with AARP. Trained tax preparers are available during tax season to help with basic, non business tax returns. Appointments are scheduled at the end of January and are offered at sites in within Hendricks County and at Hendricks County Senior Services. Call 317-745-4303 for more information. ______________________________________________

SHOP LOCAL ● BUY LOCAL ● READ LOCAL

The Republican

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Brownsburg Parks Offers Variety of Fitness Classes

Brownsburg Parks offers a variety of fitness classes designed to keep you active and moving! Dance Fit with Erin, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m., Arbuckle Acres Park, Shelter 7 Walk and Talk Series: Care for the Caretaker, Wednesdays in May, 7-8 p.m.,| Arbuckle Acres Park, Shelter 8 Qigong Classes, Tuesdays, May 18-Nov. 30, | 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Bundy Lodge, Arbuckle Acres Park Tai Chi Classes, Tuesdays, May 18-Nov. 30, 11 a.m. to noon, Bundy Lodge, Arbuckle Acres Park Beginner Yoga, Thursdays, May 20-Nov. 18, 9-10 a.m., Bundy Lodge, Arbuckle Acres Park Chair Yoga, Thursdays, May 20-Nov. 18, 10:15-11:15 a.m., Bundy Lodge, Arbuckle Acres Park Slow-Flow Yoga, Thursdays, May 20-Nov. 18, 5:306:30 p.m., Bundy Lodge, Arbuckle Acres Park Restorative Yoga, Thursdays, May 20-Nov. 18, 6:457:45 p.m., Bundy Lodge, Arbuckle Acres Park Nature Therapy (Shinrin-Yoku Session), Monthly, first and third Friday and Sunday | 9:30 – 11 a.m., Outdoor Classroom, Williams Park Outdoor Group Meditation, Monthly, first and third Friday and Sunday, 8-9 a.m., Outdoor Classroom, Williams Park Learn more and register at brownsburgparks.com ______________________________________________

Loan Medical Equipment

Hendricks County Senior Services maintains a limited supply of medical equipment available for loan for residents of Hendricks County as part of the Danville Rotary Club Foundations, Inc’s Durable Medical Equipment Loan program. Equipment is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. There is no charge for borrowing the equipment. Donations are graciously accepted to help offset the cost of maintaining the equipment. We offer walkers, wheelchairs, rollators, and canes. Call the Senior Center for more information at 317-745-4303

IS THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE LORD’S CHOICE? --Some thoughts to consider in the current age— Many years ago mankind was so evil that God destroyed all by a flood except Noah and his family. Later after the world was repopulated by Noah’s family two cities were destroyed by fire and brimstone from heaven due to the homosexuality of their inhabitants. Many years later God’s chosen people, the Israelites, no longer followed his will and lived in sin. There was no supernatural destruction, but he allowed them to be taken into captivity and many, at times, were slaughtered by invading nations. Anything sound familiar? Questions? Visit a Church of Christ near you. Thanks for reading. (Paid Advertisement)

There is no charge for listings in the Church Directory Send the following information: Name of Church, Street Address, Phone # and/or website, Time of main worship service Please send any updates to betty@TheRepublicanNewspaper.com

Hendricks County Church Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF AMO 4779 Pearl St., Amo (317) 539-6920 www.amo1stbaptist.org Sunday worship: 10:30 a..m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CLAYTON 4797 Iowa St., Clayton, IN 46118 (317)539-6196 Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

BARTLETT CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST 4396 E. Main St., Avon, IN 46123 (317) 745-2504 • bartlettchapel.com Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.

COATESVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8052 Hadley Street 765-386-7245 Church Services 10 a.m.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF HENDRICKS COUNTY 95 N. Jefferson St., Danville Service: 10 a.m. www.uucchc.org

NORTH SALEM CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6 North California St., North Salem, IN 46165 765-676-6969 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

EL-BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 7183 E. CR 100 N, Avon (317) 272-2097 www.el-bethelbaptist.net Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m.

COATESVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 5105 Milton St., Coatesville (317) 828-1832 Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.

WEST BRIDGE CHURCH 1521 S. CR 75 W, Danville, IN (317) 745-2266 www.westbridgedanville.com Sunday Service 9 and 10:30 a.m.

NORTH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 104 West Pearl Street, North Salem, IN 46165 (765) 676-6501 Sunday worship at 11:00 a.m.

HARVEST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 4825 E. Main St., Avon IN 46123 Worship - 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m.

COATESVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4863 North Milton, Coatesville, IN 46121 www.gbgm-umc.org/coatesville Sunday Worship Service - 10:45 a.m.

HADLEY FRIENDS CHURCH 2100 S Co Rd 450 W Coatesville. Worship at 10:30 a.m.

PITTSBORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 209 N. Meridian, Pittsboro, IN 46167 Sunday Worship - 10 a.m. 317-892-3245 www.pittsborochristian.org

WHITE LICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2530 N CR 600 E, Avon. (317) 852-2840 www.whitelickpcusa.org. Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.

CALVARY CHAPEL OF DANVILLE 2165 E Main St, Danville, IN 317-745-7199 www.firmlyplanted.cc Services at 9 and 10:30 a.m.

JAMESTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST 110 W. Mill Street, Jamestown Phone 765-676-6404 www.jamestowncoc.com Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m., 4 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF PLAINFIELD 1012 Stafford Road, Plainfield, IN 46168 317-839-8163 firstbaptistplainfield.org Sunday worship: 9 a.m & 10:30 a.m

SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 3175 N CR 900 E, Brownsburg, IN 46122 sgbaptist-brownsburg.org Sunday Worship, 10 & 11 a.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m.

DANVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 180 W. Main St. 317-745-2310 Sunday 10:30 Worship Service

LIZTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120 Brumfield Avenue, Lizton, IN 46149 317- 994-5363 www.liztonumc.org Sunday Worship - 9 a.m.

LIVING CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 4800 South CR 600 E, Plainfield, In 46168 317-839-4800 www.livingchristplainfield.com Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

THEWELL.COMMUNITY A Church of Christ 317-244-3974 554 Pitt Road, Brownsburg, IN 46112 Sunday Worship, 10:00 a.m.

DANVILLE FRIENDS CHURCH 45 N 200 E, Danville IN 46122 317-745-5348 danvillefriends.org Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m,

LIZTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH 202 N. Church, Lizton, Ind. 317-994-5239 Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.

ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 710 E. Buchanan Street, Plainfield, IN 46168 317-839-6730 www.stmarksweb.org Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 10:15 a.m.

CARTERSBURG COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Fellowship 9 a.m. Sunday Service 10 a.m.

DANVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 820 W. Mill Street, Danville 317-745-4330 • www.danvilleumc.org Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

NEW WINCHESTER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 53 S. State Road 75 Worship 10 a.m.

PLAINFIELD FRIENDS CHURCH 105 S. East Street, Plainfield 317-839-6490 - http://www.plainfieldfriends.org Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. (in person or online)

CLAYTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5110 S SR 39, Clayton 317-539-4512 www.claytonchristian.org Sunday Worship 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. CLAYTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Behind the Clayton Cafe 317-539-2036 www.claytonpres.org Sunday worship 9:00 a.m.

MARY, QUEEN OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1005 W. Main, Danville 317-745-4284 www.maryqueenofpeacedanville.org Sunday Masses at 8 and 10:30 a.m. NORTHVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH 623 N. State Rd. 39, Danville 317-745-5990 www.northviewchristian.org Sunday Worship 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.

ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 600 N. Washington Street, Danville, Ind. 317-745-2741 www.augies.indydio.org Sundays, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Communion.

WHITESTONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8045 West U.S. Hwy 36 (317) 539-6029. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 8350 St. Rd. 236, North Salem, IN 46165 317-531-3013 Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

NORTH SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 219 Ladoga Ave, North Salem, IN. 46165 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

YOUR VENTURE CHURCH 7865 N CR 100 E, Lizton, IN 46149 317-362-5428 www.yourventurechruch.org Sunday Services 9 & 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

STATE OF INDIANA HENDRICKS COUNTY) SS: IN THE HENDRICKS COUNTY PROBATE COURT CAUSE NO. 32D01-2105-EU-000130 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK C. VELIKAN, Deceased NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that JEFFREY F. VELIKAN was, on the 10th day of May, 2021, appointed personal representative of the Estate of FRANK K. VELIKAN, deceased, who died on March 17, 2021, and was authorized to administer said estate without court supervision. All persons who have 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 this the 14th day of May, 2021. Marjorie Pike Clerk of the Hendricks County Court Kent H. Burrow Attorney No. 22294-49 3912 Clarks Creek Road Plainfield, IN 46168 5-20-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Hendricks County Superior Court No. 1 In the Matter of the Estate of Louis J. Henry, deceased. Cause No: 32D01-2105-EU-131 Notice is hereby given that Brenda Babb was on May 11, 2021 appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Louis J. Henry, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or no now due, must file the same in said 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 said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Danville, Indiana, this May 11, 2021. Marjorie Pike CLERK, Hendricks County Superior Court Attorney: Matthew C. Boldt, LEWIS WAGNER,LLP Address: 501 Indiana Avenue, Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46202-6150 Phone: (317) 237-0500 5-20-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT 1 CAUSE NO. 32D01-2105-EU-000124 IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF MARTHA S. OYLER, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of May, 2021, Jeannette O’Coomer was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Martha S. Oyler, deceased, who died on January 30, 2021 and is serving as Personal Representative with the Will annexed of the decedent’s estate and was authorized to proceed under unsupervised administration. All persons who have claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within three (3) month from the date of the first publication of this notice or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier; or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Danville, Indiana, this May 6, 2021. Marjorie Pike CLERK, HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT 1 Gregory E. Steuerwald Steuerwald, Witham & Youngs, LLP gsteuerwald@swylawyers.com 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________

Be Informed

Read the Public Notice Section  Each Week in

The Republican

Page 13

Public Notices

Alcohol & Tobacco Commission

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcohol Beverage Board of Hendricks County, Indiana will hold a public hearing at 1:00 pm on June 01, 2021, virtually through Microsoft Teams, to investigate the propriety of holding an alcoholic beverage permit by the applicants listed below. Information on accessing the virtual meeting can be found at https://www.in.gov/ atc/alcohol‑resources/alcohol‑beverage‑information/#lbHearing . DL3224237 Beer & Wine Dealer ‑ Grocery Store RENEWAL MAC’S CONVENIENCE STORES LLC 301 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET Pittsboro IN D/B/A CIRCLE K #4702369 Debra Ann Gooldy 7290 South Artesian Drive Columbus, Secretary DARRELL JAY DAVIS 11081 W GRANDVIEW DR Columbus, President BETTY WATTS 6465 W CNTY RD 950 N Scipio, Secretary

RR3235150 Beer Wine & Liquor ‑ Restaurant (210) RENEWAL FRANK’S ITALIANO, INC. 33 S. WASHINGTON ST. Danville IN D/B/A FRANK’S PLACE RACHEL M RUSSO 4303 KINGS LN Plainfield, President

RR3236215 Beer Wine & Liquor ‑ Restaurant (210‑1) RENEWAL ARNI’S INC. 251 W. NORTHFIELD DR. Brownsburg IN D/B/A ARNI’S INC. BRADLEY COHEN 1846 SHERIDAN RD West Lafayette, Secretary KURT COHEN 8035 HOPKINS LANE Huntington, President RR3237502 Beer Wine & Liquor ‑ Restaurant (210) TRANSFER INDY HOSPITALITY GROUP, INC. 310 W. MAIN ST. Plainfield IN D/B/A FIREHOUSE BAR & GRILL JOSEPH RENICK 310 W Main St Plainfield, Secretary JOSEPH RENICK 310 W Main St Plainfield, President

RR3234199 Beer & Wine Retailer ‑ Restaurant RENEWAL THAI BASIL LLC 814 E. MAIN ST. Brownsburg IN D/B/A THAI BASIL RESTAURANT

RR3237542 Beer Retailer ‑ Restaurant NEW RBI FIELDS LLC 104 SOUTH COUNTY RD 625 E Avon IN D/B/A RBI FIELDS

RR3234389 Beer Wine & Liquor ‑ Restaurant (210) RENEWAL NEW UGLY CRAB LLC 9655 E US HIGHWAY 36, SUITE K Avon IN D/B/A NEW UGLY CRAB

RR3237551 Beer & Wine Retailer ‑ Restaurant NEW COLE RESTAURANT GROUP LLC 111 S VINE ST. Plainfield IN D/B/A GREEK’S PIZZERIA 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp

NOTICE OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING The Hendricks County Recycling District Board of Directors will meet at 7:45 a.m. on May 25, 2021 in the Commissioners Meeting Room at the Hendricks County Government Center located at 355 S. Washington Street, Danville, Indiana. Questions regarding the meeting should be directed to (317) 858-6070. 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp __________________________________

The Republican

Avon Town Council NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF ADOPTION AND SUBSTANCE OF A RESOLUTION DECLARING AN ECONOMIC REVITALIZATION AREA IN THE TOWN OF AVON Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Avon, Indiana that the Avon Town Council adopted a declaratory resolution establishing an economic revitalization area at the Town of Avon Town Council meeting on May 13, 2021. The Town of Avon has prepared maps and plats, or a simplified description of the boundaries that identify the area found to be an economic revitalization area. A description of the affected area is available and can be inspected in the Hendricks County Assessor’s Office located at 355 S Washington St, #230 Danville, IN 46122. This declaratory resolution finds that a site owned by Chicago Industrial Investments, a development company, qualifies for and is found to be an Economic Revitalization Area because it is an area within the Town of Avon which has become undesirable for, or impossible of, normal development and occupancy because of a lack of development, cessation of growth, deterioration of improvements or character of occupancy, age, obsolescence, standard building, or other factors which have impaired values or prevent a normal development of property or use of property. Chicago Industrial Investments desires to grow business in the Town of Avon by re-utilizing property and constructing a speculative industrial building. The site is located at 8838 E County Road 100 S, Avon, IN 46123 (parcel no. 32-09-07-400001.000-031). Chicago Industrial Investments is not a retail business. The Avon Town Council will receive and hear all remonstrances and objections from interested person at its regularly scheduled Town Council meeting at 7 o’clock p.m. on May 27, 2021. Interested parties appearing at this public hearing will have the right to heard on this issue. Written remonstrates may be filed with the Avon Town Council. The Town Council will provide a copy of this Notice of Adoption and a statement containing substantially the same information as a statement of benefits filed with Avon Town Council with officers of the taxing unit who are authorized to fix budgets, tax rates, and tax levies under Indiana Code § 6-1.1-17-5 at least 10 days before the date of the public hearing. After considering the evidence, the Avon Town Council will take final action determining whether the qualifications for an economic revitalization area have been met and confirming, modifying and confirming, or rescinding the resolution. This determination is final except that an appeal may be taken and heard A person who files a written remonstrance with the Avon Town Council and who is aggrieved by the final action taken may, within ten (10) days after that final action, initiate an appeal of the action by filing in the office of the clerk of the Hendricks County circuit or superior court. Dated this 13th day of May, 2021. Avon, Indiana Town Council

5-20-21-1T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT PROBATE DIVISION CAUSE NO: 32D01-2102-AD-000012

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS) SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT PROBATE DIVISION CAUSE NO: 32D01-2102-AD-000011

IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: AVA FEHR, Minor Child.

IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: AUSTIN M. FEHR, Minor Child.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO NAMED FATHER Jeffrey Fehr, who has been named the father of the Ava Fehr, is notified that a petition for adoption of the child was filed in the office of the clerk of Hendricks County Superior Court 1, One Courthouse Square, Danville, IN 46122. If Jeffrey Fehr seeks to contest the adoption of the child, he must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the above-named court not later than thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. If Jeffrey Fehr does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice, the abovenamed court will hear and determine the petition for adoption. His consent will be irrevocably implied, and he will lose his right to contest either the adoption or the validity of his implied consent to the adoption. He will lose his right to establish his paternity of the child, by affidavit or otherwise, in Indiana or any other jurisdiction. Nothing Dana Watkins or anyone else says to Jeffrey Fehr relieves Jeffrey Fehr 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 the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proved to be the child’s father. For purposes of this notice, Jeffrey Fehr is a not a putative father under the laws in Indiana regarding adoption; rather his paternity has been established under Cause No.: 32D04- 1601DR-19. This notice complies with IC 31-194-5 but does not exhaustively set forth a father’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana adoption statutes.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO NAMED FATHER Jeffrey Fehr, who has been named the father of the Austin M. Fehr, is notified that a petition for adoption of the child was filed in the office of the clerk of Hendricks County Superior Court 1, One Courthouse Square, Danville, IN 46122. If Jeffrey Fehr seeks to contest the adoption of the child, he must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the above-named court not later than thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. If Jeffrey Fehr does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice, the abovenamed court will hear and determine the petition for adoption. His consent will be irrevocably implied, and he will lose his right to contest either the adoption or the validity of his implied consent to the adoption. He will lose his right to establish his paternity of the child, by affidavit or otherwise, in Indiana or any other jurisdiction. Nothing Dana Watkins or anyone else says to Jeffrey Fehr relieves Jeffrey Fehr 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 the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proved to be the child’s father. For purposes of this notice, Jeffrey Fehr is a not a putative father under the laws in Indiana regarding adoption; rather his paternity has been established under Cause No.: 32D04- 1601DR-19. This notice complies with IC 31-194-5 but does not exhaustively set forth a father’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana adoption statutes.

DATED: 4/23/2021 Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Superior Court 1 Probate Division

DATED: 4/23/2021 Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Superior Court 1 Probate Division

Andrew J. Bartelt, #30519-49 CONNELL, MICHAEL, KERR, LLP 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 115 Carmel, IN 46032 317/343-4482Phone andrew@cmklawfirm.com Attorney No.: 30519-49 5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________

Andrew J. Bartelt, #30519-49 CONNELL, MICHAEL, KERR, LLP 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 115 Carmel, IN 46032 317/343-4482 Phone andrew@cmklawfirm.com Attorney No.: 30519-49 5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________

PUBLIC NOTICES ONLINE

Indiana newspapers and the Hoosier State Press Association prove an online clearninghouse of thousands of public notices. If you missed it in print or want to find a notice statewide, look online at IndianaPublicNotices.com.

SUMMONS- SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS) SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT 2 CAUSE NO.: 32D02-2104-DN-000217 SIKIRU RAUF ALUGO Plaintiff -VKWAINLISHA GENA SCANLAN Defendant NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Indiana to the defendant(s) above named, and any other person who may be concerned. You are notified that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you is: DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE This summons by publication is specially directed to the following named defendant(s) whose addresses are: N/A And to the following defendant(s) whose whereabouts are unknown: KWAINLISHA GENA SCANLAN In addition to the above named defendant(s) being served this summons there may be other defendants who have an interest in this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against the plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney. On or before the 1st day of July, 2021, (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit) and if you fail to do so a judgment will be entered against you for what the plaintiff had demanded. Eric C. Keuling Attorney for Plaintiff Address: 160 W. Camel Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 Phone Number: 317-886-1480 Attest: Clerk of the Hendricks Superior Court 2 Marjorie Pike 5-20-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN PROPERTY INTO THE TOWN PURSUANT TO A PETITION FOR VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 7210 N. COUNTY ROAD 800 E., BROWNSBURG, INDIANA Pursuant to I.C. 36-4-3-5.1, the Town of Brownsburg (the “Town”) gives notice of a public hearing to be conducted by the Brownsburg Town Council (the “Council”) regarding an Ordinance for Voluntary Annexation (the “Ordinance”), which pursuant to the request of Sherry Garner (the “Petitioner”) as set forth in the Petition for Voluntary Annexation that was filed with the Town on Tuesday, May 11, 2021, proposes to annex certain property owned by the Petitioner into the Town. The property proposed to be annexed is located generally at 7210 N. County Road 800 E., Brownsburg, Indiana 46112, and is currently outside of the Town’s corporate boundaries (the “Property”). A copy of the legal description of the Property will be on file at the Office of the Town Manager located at 61 N. Green Street, Brownsburg, Indiana 46112, beginning on Thursday May 27, 2021. The public hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 10, 2021 in the Council Meeting Room located at Brownsburg Town Hall, 61 N. Green Street, Brownsburg, Indiana, where all interested parties will be given an opportunity to testify regarding this proposed voluntary annexation into the Town. A complete copy of the Ordinance, the full legal description, and related documents shall be made available by the office of the Town Manager upon request. Dated this 20th day of May 2021.

Ann Hathaway, Clerk-Treasurer Town of Brownsburg, Indiana 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp __________________________________

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT PROBATE DIVISION CAUSE NO: 32D01-2102-AD-000013 IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: TYLER D. FEHR, Minor Child. SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO NAMED FATHER Jeffrey Fehr, who has been named the father of the Tyler D. Fehr, is notified that a petition for adoption of the child was filed in the office of the clerk of Hendricks County Superior Court 1, One Courthouse Square, Danville, IN 46122. If Jeffrey Fehr seeks to contest the adoption of the child, he must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the above-named court not later than thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. If Jeffrey Fehr does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice, the abovenamed court will hear and determine the petition for adoption. His consent will be irrevocably implied, and he will lose his right to contest either the adoption or the validity of his implied consent to the adoption. He will lose his right to establish his paternity of the child, by affidavit or otherwise, in Indiana or any other jurisdiction. Nothing Dana Watkins or anyone else says to Jeffrey Fehr relieves Jeffrey Fehr 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 the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proved to be the child’s father. For purposes of this notice, Jeffrey Fehr is a not a putative father under the laws in Indiana regarding adoption; rather his paternity has been established under Cause No.: 32D04- 1601DR-19. This notice complies with IC 31-194-5 but does not exhaustively set forth a father’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana adoption statutes. DATED: 4/22/2021 Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Superior Court 1 Probate Division Andrew J. Bartelt, #30519-49 CONNELL, MICHAEL, KERR, LLP 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 115 Carmel, IN 46032 317/343-4482Phone andrew@cmklawfirm.com Attorney No.: 30519-49 5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

On August 6, 2020, the Town of Coatesville received a grant from the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs from their State Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Stormwater Improvements Program. This program is funded by Title I of the federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. These funds are to be used for a community development project that will include the following activities: Improvements to the towns stormwater infrastructure system. The total amount of CDBG funds received was $600,000.00. The amount of CDBG funds proposed to be used for activities that will benefit low- and moderate-income persons is $340,320.00. The Town of Coatesville also proposes to expend an estimated $120,000 in non-CDBG funds on the project. These non-CDBG funds will be derived from the following sources: Funds from the Stormwater Utility. The Town of Coatesville will hold a public hearing on June 7, 2021, at 7:00 PM, at the Town Hall located at 4994 Milton Street, Coatesville, IN 46121 to provide interested parties an opportunity to express their views on the proposed federally funded CDBG project. Persons with disabilities or non-English speaking persons who wish to attend the public hearing and need assistance should contact Jerry Decker at 4994 S. Milton Street Coatesville Indiana 46121 at (765) 386-7205 no later than June 4, 2021. Every effort will be made to make reasonable accommodations for these persons. Information related to this project will be available for review prior to the public hearing as of June 7, 2021 at the office the Town of Coatesville, located at 4994 S. Milton Street, Coatesville, Indiana 46121 between the hours of 11:00AM and 2:30 PM Monday through Friday. Interested citizens are invited to provide comments regarding these issues either at the public hearing or by prior written statement. Written comments should be submitted to Jerry Decker, at 4994 S Milton Street, Coatesville, Indiana 46121 no later than June 4, 2021 to ensure placement of such comments in the official record of the public hearing proceedings. A plan to minimize displacement and provide assistance to those displaced has been prepared by the Town of Coatesville and is also available to the public. This project will result in no displacement of any persons or businesses. For additional information concerning the proposed project, please contact Jerry Decker, at (765) 386-7205 between the hours of 11:00 AM to 2:30 PM Monday through Friday or write to Jerry Decker, at 4994 S. Milton Street, Coatesville, Indiana 46121. 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Hendricks 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 355 South Washington Street, Danville, Indiana at 9:00 a.m. June 1, 2021. FUND # 1112 8130 8130 8130 8115 8116 8116 8116 8135 8904 9123 9123 9123 9108 1122 1001 4909 4922 1152 1152 1152 9119 9119 9119

EDIT Immunization Grant Immunization Grant Immunization Grant 93.074 Base BPRS 131-70 93.074 CRI BPRS 131-71 93.074 CRI BPRS 131-71 93.074 CRI BPRS 131-71 Medical Reserve Corps 21.019 & 93.323 CARES Community Corrections Probation Community Corrections Probation Community Corrections Probation Interpreter Grant Supreme Court Work Release Grant General Fund Work Release Project Income Home Detention Fees Local Emergency Planning Local Emergency Planning Local Emergency Planning JDAI Grant JDAI Grant JDAI Grant

AMOUNT Other Services & Charges Personal Services Supplies Other Services & Charges Personal Services Personal Services Supplies Other Services & Charges Other Services & Charges Other Services & Charges Personal Services Supplies Other Services & Charges Other Services & Charges PS, Supplies, Other Services Personal Services & Other PS, Supplies, Other Services Personal Services Personal Services Supplies Other Services & Charges Supplies Other Services & Charges Capital Outlays

$875,000.00 $167,102.00 $8,875.00 $250.00 $31,895.00 $30,899.00 $3,710.00 $2,500.00 $10,000.00 $100,000.00 $13,024.00 $1,000.00 $31,438.00 $5,000.00 $500,000.00 $315,281.00 $500,000.00 $5,000.00 $50.00 $7,000.00 $29,000.00 $3,540.00 $46,757.00 $5,000.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (Department). The Department will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of the funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken. Nancy L. Marsh Hendricks County Auditor 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp STATE OF INDIANA HENDRICKS COUNTY SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT 1 CAUSE NO. 32D01-2103-EU-77

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT CAUSE NO. 32D05-2105-MI-000152

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TERREL B. WILSON, Deceased

In re: The Name Change of Minor: Emmalynn Rose Hayden Name of Minor

NOTICE OF SUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Kevin B. Wilson was, on May 5, 2021, appointed personal representative of the estate of Terrel B. Wilson, deceased, who died on February 15, 2021. All persons who have claims against this 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 Danville, Indiana on May 5, 2021. Marjorie Pike Clerk of the Hendricks Superior Court 1 David E. Kenninger Attorney No. 11599-49 Law Office 47 W. Marion St. Danville, Indiana 46122 Telephone: (317) 745-4646 Email: kenningerlaw@gmail.com Attorney for Personal Representative. 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS COURT CASE NO. 32D05-2105-MI-158

Trint Alan Little Petitioner NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, Trint Alan Little, as a self-represented litigant, filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name on to change the name of Emmalynn Rose Hayden to Emmalynn Rose Little. The Petition is scheduled for hearing in the Superior Court on July 12, 2021 at 9:30 AM 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. Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Courts Date: May 5, 2021

5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________ LEGAL NOTICE Mechaics Lien for a 2006 Chevy Cobalt, Orange in color. VIN NUMBER 1G1AK55F777204782. Storage fees of $1200.00 from March 14, 2021. Please contact Angela Moody 317-605-9137. 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp __________________________________

PUBLIC NOTICES ONLINE

IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF MINOR: Hadlee Blake Glasscock Name of Minor Lindsey Marie Weller Petitioner NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, Lindsey Marie Weller, as a self represented litigant, filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name on Hadlee Blake Glasscock to change the name to Hadlee Blake Weller. The Petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hendricks Superior Court 5 Court on July 12, 2021 at 9:30 am, 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. May 13, 2021 Marjorie Pike Clerk 5-20-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________

Indiana newspapers and the Hoosier State Press Association prove an online clearninghouse of thousands of public notices. If you missed it in print or want to find a notice statewide, look online at IndianaPublicNotices. com.

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Page 14 TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me, directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hendricks County, Indiana, in Cause No. 32D02-2003-MF-000041, wherein The Huntington National Bank was Plaintiff, and Jeremiah D. Bundy, Amo/Coatesville Sewer Conservancy District and Unknown Occupants were Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree, with interest and cost, I will expose at public online sale to the highest bidder on the 17th day of June, 2021, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., with a closing time of 11:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as is possible, at www.zeusauction.com, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Hendricks County, Indiana. The West Half of Lots Numbered Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) in the Original Town of Amo, Hendricks County, Indiana, as per plat thereof recorded July 26, 1850, in Deed Record 13, page 483 and Plat Book 1, page 483, in the office of the Recorder of Hendricks County, Indiana. More commonly known as: 4964 Main Street, Amo, IN 46103 Parcel No. 32-12-35-355-016.000-024 Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. “Subject to all liens, encumbrances and easements of record not otherwise extinguished in the proceedings known as Cause 32D02-2003-MF-000041 in the Superior Court of the County of Hendricks, Indiana.” Attorney for Plaintiff: J. Dustin Smith ATTORNEY NO. 29493-06 Manley Deas Kochalski LLC P.O. Box 165028 Columbus OH 43216-5028 Brett A. Clark Sheriff of Hendricks County Clay Township 4964 Main Street Street Address The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street address published herein. 5-6-21-3T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________

TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Superir Court of Hendricks County, Indiana, in Cause No. 32D02-1211-MF-000763 wherein U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee of Bungalow Series F Trust was Plaintiff, and Jeffrey Gracey, et al were Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 17th day of June, 2021, at the hour of 10:00 am or as soon thereafter as is possible, at www.zeusauction.com, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Hendricks County, Indiana. LOT 85, IN AUSTIN MEADOWNS, SECTION II, AN ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF BROWNSBURG, HENDRICKS COUNTY, INDIANA, AS PER PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED JANAURY 23, 1997, IN PLAT CABINET 4, SLIDE 58, PAGE 2, AND SLIDE 59, PAGE 1 IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF HENDRICKS COUNTY, INDIANA. More commonly known as: 443 Odell Street, Brownsburg, IN 46112 Parcel No. 32-07-11-284-002.000-0116 Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. “Subject to all liens, encumbrances and easements of record not otherwise extinguished in the proceedings known as Cause 32D02-1211-MF-000763 in the Superior court of the County of Hendricks, Indiana.”

Brett Clark Sheriff of Hendricks County

Plaintiff Attorney Susan B. Klineman (17405-49) Lincoln Township 7530 Lucerne Drive Suite 210 443 Odell Street Brownsburg, IN 46112 Middleburg Heights, OH 44130 Street Address SHERIFF FILE NO: The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street addressed published herein SERVICE DIRECTED TO: Type of Service: Jeffrey Gracey Sheriff 443 N. Odell St. Brownsburg, IN 46112 Tina Gracey 443 N. Odell St. Brownsburg, IN 46112

Sheriff

Brownsburg Community School Corporation c/o Dr Jim Snapp, Superintendent 444 East Tilden Drive Brownsburg, IN 46112

Sheriff

Statewide Credit Association c/o Highest Office Thereof 6957 Hilldale Court Indianapolis, IN 46250

Regular Mail

Austin Meadows Homeowners Association, Inc. c/o FPM, Inc. 3530 South Keystone Avenue Ste. 310 Indianapolis, IN 469227

Regular Mail

STATE OF INDIANA HENDRICKS COUNTY

} }SS: }

SOTTILE AND BARILE LLC IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATON OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PURSUANT TO INDIANA LAW, YOU ARE TO VACATE THIS PROPERTY BY THE DATE OF THE SALE SET OUT ABOVE UNLESS THE SALE IS CANCELLED. PLEASE CONTINUE TO CHECK THE STATUS OF YOUR SALE AT www.sri-sheriffsale.com 5-6-21-3T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________ TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me, directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hendricks County, Indiana, in Cause No. 32D02-1906-MF-000125, wherein FORUM Credit Union was plaintiff, and Cherry Malichi, et al., were the defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 17th day of June, 2021, at the hour of 10 a.m., or as soon thereafter as is possible, at www.zeusauction.com, the fee simple of the whole body of real estate in Hendricks County, Indiana: Lot 28 in Fawn Lake Estates, Section 2, a subdivision in Brown Township, Hendricks County, Indiana, as per plat thereof recorded June 28, 1989, in Plat Cabinet 1, Slide 23, page 2 through Slide 24, pages 1-2, in the Office of the Recorder of Hendricks County, Indiana. More Commonly known as: 10275 N. C.R. 1075 E, Brownsburg, IN 46112 Parcel No. 32-01-17-305-011.000-001 Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Jennifer R.Fitzwater, Attorney No. #22981-49-A Padgett Law Group 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Ste 250 Indianapolis, IN 46256 (850) 420-2250 Brett A. Clark Sheriff of Hendricks County, Indiana Brown Township 10275 N. C.R. 1075 E Brownsburg, IN 46112 Street Address SHERIFF FILE NO. The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street address published herein. SERVICE DIRECTED TO: Cherry Malichi 5002 W Evans Dr. Glendale, AZ 85306 Type of Service: Certified Mail

5-6-21-3T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________

Thursday, May 20, 2021

IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT #1 2021 TERM CAUSE NO. 32D01-2104-AD-23

IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: A.J., a minor child. NOTICE TO UNNAMED FATHER The unnamed putative father of the child born to Ashley R. Barnes, f/k/a Ashley R. Jewell on April 13, 2018, or the person who claims to be the father of the child born to Ashley R. Barnes on April 13, 2018, is notified that a petition for adoption of the child was filed in the office of the clerk of Hendricks Superior Court #1, 51 W Main St, Rm #104, Danville, IN 46122. 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 IC 31-19-10-1 in the above named court within thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. This notice may be served by publication. If the unnamed putative father does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice, 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, by affidavit or otherwise, in Indiana or any other jurisdiction. Nothing Ashley R. Barnes or any one else says to the unnamed putative father of the child relieves the unnamed putative father 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 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. By: Scott F. Bieniek, 30221-84 Bieniek Law, P.C. 3 E. Franklin St. P.O. Box 652 Greencastle, IN 46135 P: 765.653.6601 F: 765.653.6602 sbieniek@bienieklaw.com Counsel for Petitioner 5-6-21-3T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS COURT CASE NO. 32D05-2105-MI-154

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS COURT CAUSE NO. 32D05-2105-MI-153

IN RE: THE NAME CHANGE OF MINOR: Christopher Luke Cafouras Name of Minor

IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: James Christopher Cafouras Petitioner

James Christopher Cafouras Petitioner NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, James Christopher Cafouras, as a self-represented litigant, filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name on Christopher Luke Cafouras to change the name of to Christopher Luke Wynkoop. The Petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hendricks County Superior Court 5 on July 12, 2021 at 9:30 am 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. Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Courts Date: May 7, 2021

5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS HENDRICKS COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 4 CAUSE NO. 32D04-2101-DN-000024 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: JEAN DANIEL TJAMAK NITHA, Petitioner, and ULRICHE NATACHA MENIAPI, Respondent ALIAS SUMMONS

NOTICE

Anthony T. Malichi 5002 W Evans Dr. Glendale , AZ 85306 Type of Service: Certified Mail

The Republican

TO RESPONDENT: Ulrich Natacha Meniapi (Address Unknown) 1. You are hereby notified that you have been sued by Petitioner for Dissolution of Marriage in the Court indicated above. 2. If this Summons is accompanied by a Notice to Appear, you should appear in Court on the date and time stated in the Order to Appear. If you do not appear, evidence may be heard in your absence and a determination made by the Court. If a Temporary Restraining Order is attached, it is effective immediately upon your receipt or knowledge of the order. 3. If you wish to retain an attorney to represent you in this matter, it is advisable to do so before the date stated in the Notice to Appear. 4. If you take no action in this case after the receipt of this Summons, the Court can grant a Dissolution of Marriage or make a determination regarding any of the following: paternity, child custody, child support, maintenance, parenting time, property division (real or personal) and any other distribution of assets and debts. Dated: 4/28/2021

Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Superior Court

5-6-21-3T hspaxlp _________________________________

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT 1 CAUSE NO. 32D01-2104-EU-000122 IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF MARTHA A. GOOLDY, DECEASED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on April 29,2021, Traci Hackleman was appointed personal representative of the estate of Martha A. Gooldy, deceased, who died on the 23rd day of April, 2021. All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not how 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 Danville, Indiana, this April 29, 2021. Marjorie Pike Clerk of the Hendricks County Superior Court Judith A. Thompson Attorney-at-Law, 30885-32 1935 Sweet Gum Drive Avon, IN 46123 (317) 721-9534 jathompson16@gmail.com 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME James Christopher Cafouras, whose mailing address is 5567 Muirfield Way, Avon, IN 46123, in the Hendricks County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that James Christopher Cafouras filed a petition in the Hendricks Court, requesting that his name be changed to James Christopher Wynkoop. Notice is further given that a hearing will be held on said Petition on July 12, 2021 at 9:30 am. James Christopher Cafouras Petitioner Date: May 7, 2021 Marjorie Pike Judicial Officer

5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________

STATE OF INDIANA HENDRICKS COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 1 CASE NO.: 32D01-2105-EU-000125 IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF HAZEL F. MOSIER, DECEASED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE is hereby given that on May 5, 2021, Garlon R. Bingham was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Hazel F. Mosier, who died March 24, 2021. All persons who have claims against this 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 Danville, Indiana, this May 5, 2021. Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks Superior Court 1 Prepared By: E.J. Last, Attorney at Law PO Box 1242 Brownsburg, IN 46112 (317) 858-1118 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS COURT CASE NO. 32D05-2105-MI-151 IN RE: THE NAME CHANGE OF MINOR: Riley Mallette Name of Minor Anthony Mallette Petitioner NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, Anthony Mallette, as a self-represented litigant, filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name on Riley Mallette to change the name of to Daniel Cedric Mallette. The Petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hendricks Superior Court 5 on July 12, 2021 at 9:30 am 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.

Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks County Courts Date: May 5, 2021

5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________ LEGAL NOTICE Benchmark Consulting, Inc (69 Augusta Drive Brownsburg, IN 46112) is submitting an NOI (Rule 5) letter to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements under 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from construction activities for the following project: Townhomes at Wynne Farms located at 8095 E CR 300 North Brownsburg, IN 46112. Run-off from the project site will discharge to Pollard Todd Regulated Drain. Questions or comments should be directed to Nathan White at the above-mentioned Benchmark Consulting, Inc. 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp __________________________________

ORDINANCE NO. 2021-4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF NORTH SALEM, INDIANA, AMENDING THE NORTH SALEM MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING THE ARP CORONA VIRUS LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUND BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of North Salem, Hendricks County, Indiana, that: WHEREAS, on March 11, 2021, the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARP) was enacted; and WHEREAS, the ARP provides $350 billion in emergency funding to state and local governments and the Town of North Salem, Indiana, will be a recipient of the funding; and WHEREAS, the Indiana State Board of Accounts has provided guidance to funding recipients; NOW, THEREFORE, by the powers vested in the Town Council of the Town of North Salem, Hendricks County, Indiana, it is hereby:

ORDERED AND ORDAINED:

Section 1: Fund Established. There is hereby established a fund to be known as the ARP Coronavirns Local Fiscal Recovery Fund. Section 2: Sources of Funding. The sources of funding incl.ude monies allocated to the Town of North Salem from the American Rescue Plan Act and distributed to the Town in 2021 and 2022 and such other years as hereafter provided by amendments to said ARP Act. Section 3: Uses of Funding. (A) The Town shall only appropriate and use funds to cover costs incurred by the Town by December 31, 2024, for the following: 1. To respond to the public health emergency with respect to the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) or its negative economic impacts, including assistance to households, small businesses and non-profits, or aid to impacted industries such as tourism, travel and hospitality; 2. To respond to workers performing essential work during the COVID 19 public health emergency by providing premium pay to eligible workers of the Town that are performing such essential work, or by providing grants to eligible employers that have eligible workers who perform essential work; 3. For the provision of government services to the extent of the reduction in revenue of the Town due to the COVID-19 pub! ic health emergency relative to revenues collected in the most recent fiscal year of the Town prior to the emergency that being 2019; or

4. To make necessary investments in water, sewer or broadband infrastructure.

(B) The Town Council shall adopt a plan which provides details for the use of such funds. Section 4: Amendments. This Ordinance may be amended from time to time if additional guidance isreceived from any federal or state agency. Section 5. The ARP Coronavirus Local Fiscal Recovery Fund shall exist until terminated by Ordinance of the Town Council. Monies from this fund may not be transferred to another fund of the town. Section 6. Effective date. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage by a majority of the Town Council Members. SAID ORDINANCE IS HEREBY PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 6TH DAY OF MAY, 2021. BECKY FANCHER JIMMY ROBERTS WILLIAM H. COMPTON Constituting a majority of the members of the Town Council of the Town of North Salem, Indiana ATTEST: Beth Russell, Clerk-Treasurer For the Town of North Salem, Indiana 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp ________________________________________________________________________ 32D01-2105-EU-000123 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF MATTHEW R. ALEXANDER, DECEASED Attorney:

Kathryn Kuehn. #21506-49 Kuehn Law, LLC 45 West Clinton Street Danville, Indiana 46122

PUBLICATION NOTICE OF ESTATE OPENING Notice is hereby given that on May 4, 2021, Bradley Alexander and Debra Alexander were appointed Personal Representatives of the estate of Matthew R. Alexander, who died on the 15th day of April, 2021. All persons who have claims against the 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 of the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Danville, Indiana, this May 4, 2021. MARJORIE PIKE, Clerk 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS HENDRICKS COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CAUSE NO. 32D01-21040ES-000113 IN THE MATTER OF THE SUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES W. CAMPBELL, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that LYNDAH M. CAMPBELL was on April 20, 2021 appointed Personal Representative of the 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 first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or said claims will be forever barred. DATED at Danville, Indiana, this April 20, 2021. Marjorie Pike CLERK, Hendricks Superior Court Probate Division 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________ 32D01-2105-EU-000127 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT CASE NO. 32D02-2105-DC-307 Omobolanle Taiwo Petitioner vs. Olusegun Oduwole Respondent SUMMONS-SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF SUIT To: Olusegun Oduwole You are notified that you have been sued in the Court above-named. The nature of the suit against you is a Dissolution of Marriage with Children. This summons by publication is specifically directed to Olusegun Oduwole, residence unknown. You must answer the Petition or Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or before June 12, 2021, the same being within 30 days after notice of suit, and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the petitioner has demanded. The name and address of the Petitioner is: Omobolanle Taiwo 2084 Fullwood Drive Brownsburg, IN 46112 Dated: May 7, 2021 Marjorie Pike Clerk of Hendricks County 5-13-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________ STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HENDRICKS SS: IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT CAUSE NO. 32D05-2104-MI-000148 IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: FRANCISCA EBANEHITA OGBODE, an adult, Petitioner NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Petitioner, Francisca Ebanehita Ogbode, whose mailing address is 8826 Benjamin Lane Avon, IN 46123, in the Hendricks County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that she filed a petition in the Hendricks Superior Court, requesting that her name be changed to Francisca Ebanehita Ogbode. Notice is further given that a hearing will be held on said Petition on the 21 day of June, 2021, at 10:30 o’clock a.m. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and to file objections. Francisca Ebanehita Ogbode Petitioner Date: 4/13/2021

IN THE HENDRICKS SUPERIOR COURT OF HENDRICKS COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that William Hayes was, on May 10, 2021, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Hayes, deceased, who died on the 15th day of April, 2021. All persons who have claims against this 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 Danville, Indiana, this May 10, 2021. Case No: 32D01-2105-EU-000127 Marjorie Pike, Clerk of the Hendricks Superior Court Danville, Indiana John M. Howard, Jr./#7805-32 LAW OFFICES OF HOWARD & LAWSON A Professional Association 110 South Washington Street P.O. Box 67 Danville, IN 46122-0067 (317) 745-6471 5-13-21-2T hspaxlp __________________________________

Marjorie Pike Clerk, Hendricks Superior Court Date: April 29, 2021

5-6-21-3T hspaxlp __________________________________ LEGAL NOTICE

Benchmark Consulting, Inc (69 Augusta Drive Brownsburg, IN 46112) is submitting an NOI (Rule 5) letter to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements under 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from construction activities for the following project: Banyan Construction located at 650 Patrick Place Brownsburg, IN 46112. Run-off from the project site will discharge to White Lick Creek. Questions or comments should be directed to Nathan White at the above-mentioned Benchmark Consulting, Inc. 5-20-21-1T hspaxlp __________________________________

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

Thursday, May 20, 2021

The Republican

Page 15

Community Marketplace

FOR LEASE: 204 N Mill Street, Plainfield 7,500 SQUARE FEET, 2 STORY WAREHOUSE, OFFICE BUILDING FIRST FLOOR - 6,000 SQ FT - 3 BATHROOMS, KITCHEN, OFFICE SPACE, MACHINE SHOP, FORKLIFT ACCESS SECOND FLOOR - 1,500 SQ FT - 1 BATHROOM, 4 OFFICES, CONFERENCE AREA

PUBLIC AUCTION

Lawson Auction Gallery 1280 East Main Street Danville, Indiana

MONDAY – MAY 24TH- 10:00 AM

Could be used as print shop, machine shop, manufacturing, storage unit Basic Lease - Minimum 1 year, Maximum 3 years

ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE COLLECTIBLES - GLASSWARE - PRIMITIVES TOOLS - LAWN & GARDEN DIECAST FARM TOYS

Contact: John Albertson or Stephanie Albertson @ (317) 203-5062

UNLOADING TRUCKS DAILY!!

5-20, 6-3

Jack Lawson HH Brandon Lawson AU01000629 AU19300138 1280 E. MAIN STREET • DANVILLE, INDIANA 46122

Part Time Cafeteria Work 4 days a week 30 hrs. 7am -2:30pm week days only. $11.00 hr Cooking or food service a plus but not required. Basic reading and math skills required. Punctual and reliability a must. Located at Steel Dynamics in Pittsboro. Contact Jennifer 317-892-7180 or Cafeteria@steeldynamics. com ________________________

THIS AD SPACE CAN BE YOURS CALL KIRSTEN 317-605-4053

kirsten@ TheRepublicanNewspaper. com

Owners: Several Consignors Auctioneers Note: 10% Buyer’s Premium. For more info & photos visit our website: www.lawsonandco.com

(317) 745-6404 • FAX (317) 745-7810 Visit our web site: http://www.lawsonandco.com

5-20-1T

PORTER TOWING, BROWNSBURG, INDIANA, is looking for experienced drivers!!! Prefer Brownsburg/ Avon/Pittsboro area. Weekly paycheck hourly plus 35% commission after hours. Must have a For Hire or CDL license and pass insurance qualifications. Please stop by the shop or email marti46131@ yahoo.com. __________________________

YORK TOWING IS LOOKING FOR A PART TIME WRECKER DRIVER SOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. NEEDS A FOR HIRE LICENSE. CALL: GARY YORK AT

317-529-3110

♦ Neat Quality Work ♦

INTERIOR PAINTING

Drywall Repairs Fully Insured

Free Estimates

MIKE WRIGHT PAINTING Danville

317-697- 7803

BIG SALE

Wood’s Auto Service has been in business for 50 years and is having a big sale! Large collection of early Ford parts, rebuilt turn key flathead engines and tons of other parts. Call Marvin Wood for appointment to see everything! Phone (317) 745-4894 or (317) 403-9639

5-13-2T

5-13-00

______________________________

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: SCREEN-FREE PLAYTIME ACROSS 1. Ivory, in the bathroom 5. Letter of the ____ 8. Kiln for drying hops 12. Marine eagle 13. Muffin Man’s Drury 14. Zest 15. Landlord’s collection 16. Chieftain in Arabia 17. Frequently precedes “nonsense” 18. *Tabletop fun (2 words) 20. Passage in a coal mine 21. Clear the whiteboard 22. Sean’s mom Yoko 23. Alpine structure 26. Slabbered 30. Clothing border 31. Incense burning container 34. Gauche or Droite, in Paris 35. In a frenzy 37. Unagi 38. Fancy necktie 39. Eye protection, sing. 40. Not dangerous to health 42. Dwight the President 43. Worked the dough 45. *Screen-free message 47. Hairpiece, slangily 48. Libra symbol 50. Buenos ____ 52. *Dirty hobby? 56. African prairie 57. Like family lore 58. Don’t let it hit you on your way out 59. *Ten-pin establishment 60. Challenge 61. Purse to match a gown 62. Lake of Scottish lore

63. *Between ‘game’ and ‘match’ 64. Deliver a tirade DOWN 1. Belgrade native 2. Dessert sandwich 3. Pavlova, e.g. 4. Tube-nosed seabird 5. Tibetan priests 6. Japanese cartoon 7. Used to be 8. *Explore the great ____ 9. ____ spumante 10. Editor’s mark 11. Craggy peak 13. Official emissary 14. Bird-deposited fertilizer 19. Same as schlock 22. Famous Bobby, on ice 23. *Sidewalk art medium 24. Macho man 25. *Tell jokes, e.g. 26. Sub station 27. Permissible 28. Extract a memory, e.g. 29. Try to prevent 32. It’s not a want 33. ____ Bernie Sanders, abbr. 36. *Guessing game 38. Administer an oil 40. “Don’t make me ___!” 41. With pleasure 44. Full of bunnies? 46. Full of gentleness 48. Ranee’s wrap 49. *Macrame or wood carving, e.g. 50. Expunge 51. Bodily disorders 52. Hermes and Apollo 53. ‘I’ in Greek alphabet 54. Person, place or thing 55. John Wayne’s “True ____” 56. Delivery vehicle

PUZZLE SOLUTION

MECHANIC WANTED Auto Mechanic wanted. At least 3 years of experience. Can run diagnostics. Call Ben at (317) 539-4097 5-13-21-2T

JE Cox Concrete & Asphalt Repair Concrete work of any kind•Specialty and Colored Concrete• Asphalt Maintanence •40 plus years of experience

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CONTACT KIRSTEN

317-605-4053 0R

kirsten@ TheRepublicanNewspaper .com

SERVING HENDRICKS COUNTY SINCE 1847

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DONNA EILEENE BEAVER, 58, of Plainfield, passed away May 12, 2021. She was born on May 19, 1962 in Indianapolis to Donald E. and Judy A. (Greer) Beaver. Donna was a member of Plainfield Christian Church. She loved to spend time with her children and also watching NASCAR. Survivors include her son, Donald E. Beaver of Indianapolis; daughter, Eileene C. Beaver of Plainfield; her parents of Plainfield; and sisters, Judith Scotten, Brenda Fahr and Lisa Taylor. Services were Tuesday, May 18, in Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield, followed by graveside services in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens in Greenwood. Online condolences may be made at www. bakerfuneralservice.com ________________________ SANDRA L. FRIES, 70m passed away April 30, 2021. She was born in Belleville, Illinois on December 15, 1950 to Ardell and Dorothy Fries. She was a graduate of Mascoutah High School, Mascoutah, Illinois, and began her working career at the First National Bank of Mascoutah. At 18 years old, she was in a car accident. Her injuries changed everything, but she never lost hope that she would walk again. Following her accident and multiple times throughout her life, Sandy’s doctors believed she would die. For nearly 52 years, Sandy pulled through, living her life to the fullest. For over 40 years she was a resident of New Hope of Indiana, Indianapolis. During these years she achieved a level of independence that no one could have imagined. She is survived by two sisters: Judy (Willard) Nelson of Indiana and Nancy (Chris) Mourse of Maryland; and a brother: Michael (Linda) Fries of Illinois; four nephews: Russell Guthery, Zachary Mouzakitis, Reid Mourse, Eric Fries; and a niece: Sarah Fries. Her parents, Ardell and Dorothy, and a niece, Toshie Sloan, preceded her in death. Sandy’s family extends their heartfelt thanks to her many caregivers and friends over the years at New Hope, including but not limited to: Connie Weaver, Joice Mugomeza, Nikki Owens, Darlene Webster, Anthony Rogers, and Megan Thompson. Services will be scheduled in the future. Arrangements are by Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg. Memorials can be mailed to New Hope of Indiana at 8450 N. Payne Road Suite 300, Indianapolis, IN 46268 or can be made online at www.newhopeofindiana.org ________________________ BARBARA THEN, of Pittsboro, passed away May 15, 2021. Arrangements pending at Eric M.D. Bell Funeral Home, Pittsboro. WILMA WOOSLEY, of Brownsburg, passed away in May 16, 2021. Arrangements pending at Eric M.D. Bell Funeral Home, Pittsboro.

The tide recedes but leaves behind bright seashells on the sand. The sun goes down, but gentle warmth still lingers on the land. The music stops, and yet it echoes on in sweet refrains..... For every joy that passes, something beautiful remains. Anonymous

ALYSSA DANIELLE COUCH, age 27, of Coatesville, passed away May 13, 2021. She was born August 26, 1993 in Danville. Alyssa was a homemaker. She loved her kids and also loved taking them to the park and playing Nerf guns with her kids. Survivors include her children, Jace Helmuth, Coatesville, and Lukas Couch, Coatesville; mother, Deborah (Johnson) Couch, Coatesville; father Robert Couch, Kentucky; siblings, Angela Salyers and husband Ryan, Bloomington, Adrian Couch, Brazil, Alexxis Couch, Coatesville, and Auston Robert Couch, Coatesville; grandmother, Linda McCloud, Clayton; grandfathers, Melvin Couch, Van Cleve, Ky., and Zane Johnson, Montezuma; father of Lukas, Mark Henderson, and several cousins. Her grandmother. Willa Couch, and father of Jace, Joseph Helmuth, preceded her in death. Visitation took place Wednesday, May 19. Graveside services will be held on Thursday at 10:00 AM at the Clayton Cemetery. ________________________ JAMES “ED” BRADLEY, 59, of Pueblo, Colo., formerly of Indianapolis, passed away May 5, 2021. He was born November 3, 1961 in Indianapolis. He graduated from Plainfield High School in 1980. He worked for Glas-Craft in Indianapolis in quality control for 28 years retiring in 2010. He was a past member of Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church in Indianapolis. Three years ago he moved to Pueblo, Colo. and enjoyed a healthier lifestyle of hiking, camping and zip-lining. Unfortunately, his life was cut short due to a genetic heart defect. He leaves behind a daughter, Charlynn N. Bradley; a son, James Brandon Bradley; his mother, Billie (Brawner) Bradley; a grandson, Aiden Bradley; three brothers, Byron (Rhonda), Keith (Angela) and Jeff (Jennifer) Bradley. He was preceded in death by his father, Hollis Bradley and a brother, Todd Bradley. Private funeral services took place in the Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home, Plainfield. Burial was in Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield. ________________________ ALBERTA L. BROYLES, 90, of Pittsboro, peacefully passed away on May 17, 2021. Alberta was born on May 31, 1930 in Boone County, Indiana to Oakley and Geraldine (Edrington) Sparks. After graduating from high school, she married Harold W. Broyles on July 17, 1949, a loving union that would last until his passing in 2010. Alberta was a wonderful homemaker and loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother. She was a member of Pittsboro Methodist Church, enjoyed teaching Sunday School, and baked award-winning angel food cake. In addition to her parents and husband, Alberta is preceded in death by her son, Robert L. Broyles; her sister, Mary Frye; and her brothers, Jack N. Sparks and Teddy Leon Sparks. Alberta is survived by her children, James L. Broyles, Dean L. Broyles, and Virginia L. Winegar; her eight grandchildren, her 16 great-grandchildren; and her four great-great-grandchildren. Friends and family will gather on Saturday, May 22, 2021 at Eric M.D. Bell Funeral Home, Pittsboro, from 11 a.m. until the time of the service at 1 p.m. Following the service, Alberta will be laid to rest next to her beloved husband in K of P Cemetery in Lizton. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Pittsboro United Methodist Church. Arrangements are entrusted to Eric M.D. Bell Funeral Home in Pittsboro, Indiana. www.ericmdbellfuneralhome. com. ________________________

The Republican

Thursday, May 20, 2021

Obituaries

NELLIE J. GOLDSBY, 87, of Plainfield, passed away May 13, 2021. She was born on April 23, 1934 in Indianapolis, to the late Benton Franklin “Frank” and Ina Estelle (Walters) Brown. She married Donald Albert Goldsby on December 24, 1952 in Indianapolis. Nellie graduated from Manual High School and then attended IVY Tech. She was a licensed practical nurse and worked many years at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis. She enjoyed flowers, gardening and reading. Survivors include her husband of 68 years, Donald; son, Dale (Lori) Goldsby of Indianapolis; daughter, Donna (Jim) Adams of Avon; brother, Jerry W. (Kay) Brown of Thorntown; and grandchildren, Dr. Kaitlin Goldsby-Bezek (Alex) of Charlotte, N. C., Lindsey Adams of Los Angeles, CA., and Melissa Adams Every (Michael) of the United Kingdom. Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield, is handling the arrangements. Private services will be held with burial to follow in Clayton Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www.bakerfuneralservice. com ________________________ RAYLEE MARIE SEE, 62, of Clayton, passed away on May 13, 2021 surrounded by loving family members. She was born on October 22, 1958 in Indianapolis to the late William Goen and Rebecca DeJesus. Raylee graduated from Plainfield High School in 1977. She was in customer service with various jobs over the years, retiring in 2011. In her free time Raylee enjoyed sitting in her pool. She loved spending time with her family as much as she could. Raylee was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Plainfield. She was preceded in death by her son, Dustin See; sisters, Tyann Day and Debbie Goen. Survivors include her husband, Garry See; son, Jeremy (Ashley) See; daughter, Tyla (Chris) Kent; sister, Sheila (Dan) Speth; 4 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were private with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery. Arrangements: Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home, Plainfield. ________________________ KATIE J. BUSH, 76, passed away May 7, 2021. She was a 1962 graduate of Danville (Indiana) High School. She started her career at Allison Gas Turbine in 1983 and worked as an Executive Assistant to the CEO. She finished her career in the Finance Center at Rolls Royce. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ray Bush; her parents, Harry and Benita Record; and her sisters, Marjorie, Ruth and Roberta. She is survived by her step-daughter, Teresa (Gerald) George; grandchildren, Kelly (Ted) Allen, Lori (Brad) McNeely, Chris (Amber) George; great-grandchildren, Chelsea, Peyton, Dalynn, Bryce, Ella, Colton and Blake; great-great grandchildren, Hadley and Lucy; and several nieces. Services were Monday, May 10, at Conkle Funeral Home Avon. Entombment was in West Ridge Park Cemetery. Online condolences may be shared at www.conklefuneralhome.com. ________________________

Our Obituary Policy There is no charge for obituaries in The Republican. This is a service to residents and former residents of the for the contributions to their communities.

STEVEN E. JOHNSON, 79, passed away May 10, 2021. He was a Vintage Card Dealer and Co-Owner of the Indy Connection Sports. Steven was a proud Veteran of the US Army. He was a member of the National Sports Cards Shows and attended Faith Baptist Church Avon. He is survived by his wife, Marie Christensen Johnson; step-sons, Randy (Teresa) Vaughn, Jeff (Brenda) Vaughn and Quentin (Debbie) Vaughn; 5 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren and sister, Reta Barnes of Kokomo. Services were Tuesday May 18, at Faith Baptist Church Avon. Contributions may be made to the Faith Baptist Church Avon. Online condolences may be shared at www.conklefuneralhome. com. ________________________ GEOFFREY D. KLINGER, 54, passed away May 9, 2021. He was a Professor at DePauw University. Geoff is survived by his daughters, Sage Klinger and Celeste Klinger; grandchild, Beckham McBryde; parents, J. Philip and Nancy White Klinger; brother, Kevin Klinger (Susan); wife, Gena Miller, step-daughters, Jessica Miller and Jenna Miller. Geoff was a Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication and Theatre, in addition to being the Director of Forensics and has overseen the DePauw debate program since his arrival at DePauw in 2003; he also taught at St. John’s University, Hanover College, and the University of Utah after receiving his Ph.D. in Communication from the University of Iowa in 1998. He was an award-winning debater at DePauw as a student, and as a professor his teaching included public communication and controversy, rhetorical theory and criticism, and the history of public discourse. His extensive expertise included rhetoric and public address. Geoff had a profound impact on generations of DePauw students, many of whom, inspired by his teaching and mentorship, went on to enjoy success in a wide variety of careers. A Private family Service took place Saturday May 15. Contributions may be made to the Geoffrey D. Klinger Debate Fund at http://depauw. edu/gklinger. Online condolences may be shared at www. conklefuneralhome.com. ___________ MARY ANNE ABBOTT, passed away on May 6, 2021. She was born in Indianapolis on October 18, 1948 to the late Mick Moore and Joan Fox. Mary Anne worked for Aero Industries in sales for 35 years. She enjoyed shopping and traveling in her free time. Mary Anne loved being married to Santa Claus, as she made a fantastic Mrs. Claus as well. She was preceded in death by her brothers, David and Michael Moore. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Survivors include her husband, of 52 years, Ronald Abbott; son, Bryce (Mallorey) Abbott; daughter, Crystal Abbott; brother, Glenn Fox; grandchild, Izabel Abbott. ________________________

CHARLES E. “CHUCK” BOWLING, 90, Brownsburg, passed away on May 6, 2021. Born July 18, 1930 in Harrison County, Ind., he was the son of Daniel James and Georgia Naomi (Ferree) Bowling who preceded him. Chuck graduated from New Middletown High School in 1948 and spent four years in the U.S. Navy 1948-1952. After discharge, Chuck took advantage of the GI Bill of Rights and went to Purdue University graduating in 1956 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. While at Purdue he met his future bride, Mary Louise Foerster. They were married in September 1956 and had two daughters Debbie and Nancy. Mary died in 1989 from cancer. Chuck accepted an engineering position at the Allison Gas Turbine Division of General Motors Corporation. He worked in Preliminary Design and on solid propellant rocket motor cases for the Minuteman Missiles. He also worked in the Materials Laboratories where he authorized three patents on high temperature transpiration cooling turbine blades and vanes. His last several years were spent in the Power and Utilities area as the Powerhouse Mechanical Engineer. He retired in 1992 after 36 years of service. Chuck’s many interests in life included family taking vacations, home projects and celebrating all the holidays. He documented the events with lots of pictures and was called “Kenny Kodak” by the family. He was also interested in and active Speedway Town operations. He served on the Recreation Board, Transportation Board, the Police Commission and 15 years on the Speedway Town Council. He also ran the Speedway Wastewater Treatment Plant for a year. Chuck was always a faithful member of his Lutheran Church and served in several leadership positions. He was a member of the Speedway Lions Club for several years and was a member of the American Legion Post 331 in Brownsburg, The Korean War Veterans Association, and the Tin Can Sailors Association. In recent years he and Joyce have been volunteering at his church’s Food Pantry. In 1992 he married Joyce Zeunik, the result of two of their good friends bringing them together. They have enjoyed many years of cruises, traveling, playing golf and spending time with their two families. Chuck and Joyce became active in the USS Kidd Association/ Desron 48 which was made up of Veterans from nine destroyers which served together during WWII and then the Korean War. Still a country boy at heart, Chuck grew a small garden each year. He was especially fond of growing tomatoes and at one time was called the “tomato man” of the neighborhood. In addition to his wife, Joyce, he is survived by two daughters, Debbie (Wayne) Johnson and Nancy Watson as well as a grandson, Clark Christian Johnson; stepsons Michael (Debbie) Zeunik of Gainesville, Fla.and Daniel Zeunik of Orlando, Fla. as well as step-grandchildren Shaun, Danielle, Austin and Branden Zeunik; and sisters Kathy Pauline of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Marilyn (Larry) Leffler of Floyds Knobs, Ind.; nieces Michelle (Bill) Kusman and nephew Denny (Patty) Leffler. Services were Friday, May 14 at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, Avon. Entombment followed at West Ridge Park Cemetery. Donations may be made to Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, Avon, and Zion Lutheran Church, Winter Garden, Fla. Arrangements: Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg. ___________________________________________________