Friday December 16 2016Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield

Vol 3 No 248Cloudy today Tonight snow freezingrain and sleet likely before 2 am thenrain or freezing rain until 4 am Rainafter 4 am

TODAYrsquoS WEATHER

HIGH 28 LOW rising to 38

By FRED SWIFTWhen drug overdose deaths are close to home it seems

no one wants to talk about it We hearthat nationally and statewide there isa heroin epidemic but getting specifichere is Hamilton County its not soeasy to find the actual number ofheroin overdoses or deaths caused byvarious opiate drugs

One person who tries to keep trackof this health crisis is County CoronerJohn Chalfin I talked to John recentlyand he offered to share figures oncoroner cases and they tell a sad story

But the coroner is not notified of all drug deaths Somedrug-related deaths are not coroner cases and some deathsoccur in Marion County hospitals where officials do not

report back to a victims home countyIn some cases a death certificate will state that a person

died of kidney failure or some other organ failure when theunderlying cause was heroin or some other drug There isstill a stigma attached to death due to illegal drugs

In Hamilton County this year to date the coroner hasbeen called to investigate 25 drug overdose deaths of which21 involved various opiates And in 12 of these heroin wasimplicated

In all of last year (2015) there were 18 overdose deathsin the county Eleven of these cases involved various opiatedrugs including seven deaths believed due to heroin

Some officials have called this an epidemic Whetheror not it is yet a true epidemic the number of tragic deathsis going up this year over last

The ages of victims range from 20 to 60 with thosein their 20s and 30s making up the larger portion Males

outnumber females in drug overdose deaths Chalfin thisyear so far has 17 males and 8 females listed as victims

Our county coroner along with coroners in someothers will be asking this years state legislature to adopta better method of indicating where heroin is involved in adeath and providing some method whereby a county cankeep track of victims among its residents

The overall number of coroner cases in the county isgrowing not only because of drugs but due to our increasingpopulation This increase has resulted in Chalfin seekingconsideration of a county morgue Whether this would beat Riverview Hospital or at some other location has not beendetermined But the coroner has asked county officials tolook into the options At the present time there are only twoor three locations where a body can be kept awaitingautopsy or other investigation

Drug overdoses are increasing in the county

As previously communicatedNoblesville Schools has convened acommittee to study the rebalancing ofschool boundaries for the district Thecommittee is made up of district staff andparent representatives from each of thenine schools (all elementary and middleschools) potentially impacted

The committee has finished theirproposal and three schools have beenidentified for boundary changes PromiseRoad Elementary Stony CreekElementary and North Elementary Underthe proposal these schools will see eithercurrent students leaving andor newstudents arriving

No boundary changes are beingproposed at any other schools in thedistrict

The specifics of the proposalincluding neighborhoods impactedspecific school boundary changes andproposal rationale will be shared at publicmeetings where the committee will answerquestions and seek input from parents

Because the proposal does not impactall schools changes have been made tothe previously communicated publicmeeting schedule

The meeting dates and locations are asfollows All meetings begin at 630 pm Jan 24 Promise Road

Jan 26 Stony Creek Jan 31 North

All three meetings are open to thepublic and community members from anyschool are welcome to attend any of themeetings

Following the meetings the committeewill finalize their recommendation for aMarchApril school board approval Anyproposed boundary changes will go intoeffect for the 2017-2018 school year

The district anticipates due to growthtrends that school boundary issues will beexplored approximately every 2-3 years

North Elementary School is one of the three locations that will host public meetings next month regardingNoblesville Schoolsrsquo proposal to rebalance boundaries for the district

Reporter photo by Perry Williams

Noblesville Schools providesrebalancing update

Grand Park and the City of Westfieldhave submitted an official proposal tobecome the new home of the LittleLeaguereg Central Region Headquarters

ldquoWhen it was announced in October thatLittle League was looking to relocate itsCentral Region headquarters we wereimmediately interested in being consid-eredrdquo said William Knox Directorof Grand Park ldquoWersquore hopeful that ourproposal makes a compelling casethat Grand Park and Westfield would beideal partners for their organization due toour state-of-the-art sporting facilities andour shared focus on youth sportsrdquo

The proposal outlines how Grand Parkrsquosfacilities could quickly be modified to fitLittle Leaguersquos tournament and office needsIt also describes the benefits of Westfieldrsquosclose proximity to transportation and ame-

Grand Park submitsproposal for LittleLeague Headquarters

Encore Sothebyrsquos International Realtyis preparing to break ground on itsflagship building in Carmel Indiana Theproperty at 12411 N Pennsylvania Avewas acquired in mid November and willbe the home to Encore SothebyrsquosInternational Realty a boutique luxuryreal estate firm

Mark Zukerman Founding Principalsaid ldquoWe are excited to create acollaborative space for our Brokersbusiness partners clients and thecommunity With nearly 20000 squarefeet the building will be our headquartersand provide additional space for retailbusiness and restaurant tenantsrdquo

Zukerman is working alongsidearchitect Scott Perkins with Indianapolis

Encore Sothebyrsquoscoming to Carmel

News2

based Blackline to create a unique aestheticideal for multiple uses including EncoreSothebyrsquos International Realtyrsquos officespace ldquoBlackline is very excited to becollaborating on the new home for EncoreSothebys International Realty The designis intended to evoke a crisp contemporaryimage consistent with the brand The threestory design provides space for EncoreSothebys International Realty plus multipleother tenants and gives them access tooutdoor spaces at grade and on the rooftopfor interaction and collaboration Theexterior material palette is elegant andunderstated with two colors of gray brickand abundant glassrdquo states Perkins ShielSexton has been tapped for the constructionof the project ldquoBoth partners provideincredible experience and expertise in thecreation of interesting spaces throughoutCentral Indiana We are thrilled to havethem working with us to help create such aspecial placerdquo says Zukerman

Zukerman selected the parcel at theintersection of Old Meridian andPennsylvania in Carmel after a lengthysearch for Encore Sothebyrsquos InternationalRealtyrsquos new flagship location Thecontinued growth and excitementsurrounding Carmel ndash and the Meridiancorridor in particular ndash provide an ideal

backdrop for Encore Sothebyrsquos InternationalRealty its Brokers and clients The city ofCarmel is happy to host the new buildingCarmel Mayor James Brainard saysldquoCarmel is pleased to welcome EncoreSothebyrsquos to its growing family of corporateheadquarters We are also very pleased tosee the creativity in design and constructionon a building that will occupy a ratherodd-shaped lot in a very busy corridor Welook forward watching the company growin the futurerdquo

Encore Sothebyrsquos International Realtyopened its doors on Indianapolisrsquo north sideat Meridian and 96th Streets in January of2010 Encorersquos relationship with SothebyrsquosInternational Realty affirms its commitmentto providing a superior level of servicemarketing and expertise in Indianapolis andaround the world Local Expertise GlobalExposure

SOTHEBYrsquoS From Page 1

The fashion district in Carmel CityCenter is excited to welcome Leenas BridalBoutique to its mix of specialty shopsopened recently

Brought to you by Kay Zaidi owner ofCarmel Tailoring amp Fine Clothier - alsolocated in Carmel City Center LeenasBridal will feature 8 couture bridal designersalong with Mother of the BrideGroomgowns bridesmaids gowns flower girldresses tuxedo rental special occasiondresses custom wedding gowns customveils shoes and all other accessories tocomplete the look Located at 731 HanoverPlace visitors will be able to shop the bridalboutique Monday through Friday 10 amto 7 pm Saturday 10 am to 5 pm andSunday by appointment

Opening a bridal boutique has been adream of mine for many years says ownerKay Zaidi Carmel City Center is abeautiful landmark and I am excited to openLeenas Bridal near my other businessCarmel Tailoring amp Fine Clothier saidZaidi

A local Carmel resident Zaidi has 20years of alterations and bespoke clothingexperience and enjoys working with brides

to create the perfect look for their specialday Leenas Bridal named after Zaidis onlydaughter will feature gowns by DavidTutera Pronovias La Sposa MoonlightCollection Moonlight Couture Val StefaniCasablanca Amareacute and Evelyn Gowns arepriced at $1200 and up Leenas Bridal willalso offer tuxedo rentals through GenosFormal Affair and Jims Formal WearFeaturing in-house alterations and customgown services with the finest materialssourced from Europe Leenas Bridal offersbrides a truly unique experience Adding tothe unique experience Leenas Bridal willensure no two special occasion gowns aresold for the same eventIn honor of their Grand Opening LeenasBridal is offering 10 percent off all weddinggowns now through Dec 31 2016We are thrilled to have Leenas BridalBoutique at Carmel City Center and sharein a business owners dream of expansionWith Kays talent and experience inalterations and creating bespoke clothingbrides will have a truly customized uniqueexperience at Leenas Bridal said MelissaAveritt senior vice president at PedcorCompanies

Leenarsquos Bridal Boutique openin Carmel City Center

nities in Indianapolis and the rest of theregion Grand Parkrsquos proposal was producedin cooperation with Bullpen Tournamentsand the Hamilton County Sports Authority

Proposals were due by Dec 15 LittleLeague expects to identify the new locationin 2017

GRAND PARKFrom Page 1

Do You Have ACommunity Announcement

Wedding BirthAnnouncement Anniversary

Share It With TheCommunity

Contact the HamiltonCounty Reporter

Hamiltonconorth reporterhotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Web Addresswwwhc-reportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield IN 46074

Subscripton InformationPrint Edition

3 months $186 months $341 Year $68

Daily Email Edition6 months $251 Year $50

He that findeth his life shall lose it and he that loseth his life formy sake shall find it

- Matthew 1039

50 Years AgoNews Rain describes the condition Muddy soggy and damp supplementthe description After months-long drought conditions today in HamiltonCounty are as follows White River is 141 feet and rising It is expectedto crest at more than 16 feet Saturday morning Flood stage is 15 feetSports Glen Harper spends most of his time during the winter watchingbasketball and a great deal of time in the summer playing golf But todaythe dean of Hamilton Countyrsquos coaches must feel like the baseball playeron a hitting streak who this weekend must first face Don Drysdale andthen Sandy KoufaxAd Country Squire Appliances RCA Victor TV $12888

3Obituary

Billy Rogers

July 21 1934 - December 14 2016

Billy Rogers 82 of McCordsville passed away on Wednesday December 14 2016at IU Health Saxony Fishers He was born on July 21 1934 to the late James and Pearl(Angleton) Rogers in Windfall Indiana

Billy graduated from Windfall High School in 1952 and attended Ball State UniversityHe proudly served his country during the Cold War in the United States Marines Billyretired after 34 years with the Ford Motor Company as a department manager of materialhandling at the Indianapolis plant and 2 plants in Michigan He was a 50-year member ofthe Masonic Lodge in Windfall and Tipton and enjoyed hunting and golfing

Billy is survived by his wife of 58 years Gail Rogers son Gary Rogers daughtersTerry Rogers and Julie (Glenn) Morosco six grandchildren Wyatt Melissa MeganAllison Raymond amp Carolyn and sister Linda Kay (Rick) Polston

Visitation will be from 1100 am to 100 pm on Monday December 19 2016 at Randallamp Roberts Fishers Mortuary 12010 Allisonville Road in Fishers with a Masonic Serviceat 1245 pm and Funeral Services to follow at 100 pm Graveside Services with MarineCorps military rites will be at 300 pm at Windfall Cemetery in Windfall

Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association Memorials andTributes Lockbox 3816 Paysphere Circle Chicago IL 60674

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos Hometown

Newspaper

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Web Addresswwwhc-reportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield IN 46074

Subscripton InformationPrint Edition

3 months $186 months $341 Year $68

Daily Email Edition6 months $251 Year $50

He that findeth his life shall lose it and he that loseth his life formy sake shall find it

- Matthew 1039

50 Years AgoNews Rain describes the condition Muddy soggy and damp supplementthe description After months-long drought conditions today in HamiltonCounty are as follows White River is 141 feet and rising It is expectedto crest at more than 16 feet Saturday morning Flood stage is 15 feetSports Glen Harper spends most of his time during the winter watchingbasketball and a great deal of time in the summer playing golf But todaythe dean of Hamilton Countyrsquos coaches must feel like the baseball playeron a hitting streak who this weekend must first face Don Drysdale andthen Sandy KoufaxAd Country Squire Appliances RCA Victor TV $12888

3Obituary

Billy Rogers

July 21 1934 - December 14 2016

Billy Rogers 82 of McCordsville passed away on Wednesday December 14 2016at IU Health Saxony Fishers He was born on July 21 1934 to the late James and Pearl(Angleton) Rogers in Windfall Indiana

Billy graduated from Windfall High School in 1952 and attended Ball State UniversityHe proudly served his country during the Cold War in the United States Marines Billyretired after 34 years with the Ford Motor Company as a department manager of materialhandling at the Indianapolis plant and 2 plants in Michigan He was a 50-year member ofthe Masonic Lodge in Windfall and Tipton and enjoyed hunting and golfing

Billy is survived by his wife of 58 years Gail Rogers son Gary Rogers daughtersTerry Rogers and Julie (Glenn) Morosco six grandchildren Wyatt Melissa MeganAllison Raymond amp Carolyn and sister Linda Kay (Rick) Polston

Visitation will be from 1100 am to 100 pm on Monday December 19 2016 at Randallamp Roberts Fishers Mortuary 12010 Allisonville Road in Fishers with a Masonic Serviceat 1245 pm and Funeral Services to follow at 100 pm Graveside Services with MarineCorps military rites will be at 300 pm at Windfall Cemetery in Windfall

Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association Memorials andTributes Lockbox 3816 Paysphere Circle Chicago IL 60674

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos Hometown

Newspaper

News4

The City of Carmel will begin offering weekly recycling services under a new trashand recycling ordinance approved by the City Council last week The weekly service willbegin Jan 1 and is an improvement to the every-other-week recycling schedule that hadbeen in place

The new contract with Republic Services which has served a majority of Carmel formany years calls for the company to now cover all residents in Carmel By entering intoan exclusive agreement ending the old ldquoopt-outrdquo option for residents the city was able toreceive a better price for taxpayers

ldquoThis is truly a win-win for our residents who want good service at good prices alongwith weekly curbside recyclingrdquo said Mayor Jim Brainard ldquoRepublic Services has longbeen a great partner with our Utility Department offering superior servicerdquo

Monthly rates will increase slightly from $990 to $1118 per residential customer in2017 The rate will gradually rise to $1331 over the next six years under the terms of thecontract The city sought bids on this service from qualified providers and RepublicServices was the low bidder by more than 20 percentUnder the terms of the contact city residents will receive the following

Weekly Recycling The program will include weekly recycling service the same day astrash pick-up

Bulky Landscape Waste Removal In addition to the free 20 bagsbundles of landscapewaste pick up in April May and Oct 15 to Dec 15 residents can also schedule a specialbulky landscape waste at $10 per pick-up This pickup includes up to eight cubic yards ofmaterial

In order to get the best possible price at program rebid and to reduce wear and tearon City streets the City Council eliminated the opt-out provision to be effective January2017 The Carmel City trash amp recycling service will be provided to all single familyhomes and eligible townhome communities in Carmel starting Jan 1 2017 Separateinstructions will be mailed to those residents who previously opted out of the City program

The City of Carmel residential trash amp recycling service provided by Republic Servicesreceives exceptionally high customer satisfaction ratings from Carmel residents A recentindependent professional poll showed a 95 percent approval rating higher than any otherutility or related service

For all the details about the about the Cityrsquos residential trash amp recycling programlog onto wwwcarmelingov and visit the Utilities Department

Carmel approves new trashand recycling ordinance(StatePoint) In cooler weather itrsquos all about finding clothing and accessories

that stand up to the elements and are also stylish Here are some great functionalmust-have accessories to keep you looking great and feeling warm

Texting While WarmThis winter you donrsquot need to resort to fingerless gloves or no gloves at all to

be able to use your smartphone while outdoors Continue to text update yourInstagram and orient yourself without letting your fingers go numb by using gloveswith touchscreen capability Available in a number of styles and materials fromathletic to cute to sophisticated staying fully functional in subfreezing temperatureshas never been so easy

Toasty ToesWhether you are off to work in casual business attire or lounging around the

house in jeans stylish socks that hold up during long days are a must in winterAlong with your hands yoursquoll want your feet to stay warm in cooler temperaturesso donrsquot compromise on quality For menrsquos casual crew socks the GOLDTOEbrandrsquos Harrington collection are a great choice as they feature innovative AquaFXResponsive Cotton which offers moisture management and wicking capabilitiesto provide long lasting comfort The brandrsquos OhSoSoft line womenrsquos socks madeof ultra soft yarns are available in an assortment of colors and are nice for loungingaround the house or for busy days on-the-go More information can be found atwwwgoldtoecom

Foolproof Neck WarmerDonrsquot let a windy day leave your throat exposed to the elements While regular

scarves are prone to unravel or even fall off on a blustery day an ldquoinfinity scarfrdquois the best way to keep your neck protected no matter what blows your way Unlikea traditional scarf that is a long piece of fabric an infinity scarf is a full loop thatcloses and can be wrapped multiple times Not just a passing trend these scarvesare easier to wear and harder to lose

This winter there is no need to sacrifice comfort or style Both can be had withthe right accessories

Must-have accessoriesfor cold weather

(StatePoint) Many people who bruiseeasily breathe a sigh of relief in the winterbecause long sleeves and leggings or slackscan conceal myriad skin issues But itrsquosimportant to note that while the outsideworld canrsquot see whatrsquos going on under thelayers leaving these skin issues untreatedmay lead to more serious problems downthe road

A healthy skincare regimen is importantno matter what season it is particularly asyou age and skin becomes more fragile

ldquoJust like our bones aging skin can getbrittle and breakrdquo says dermatologist DrHelen Torok ldquoOver time the skinrsquos barriercan be broken down due to a variety offactors Luckily you can help prevent skinaging issues with an effective year-roundskincare routine While your skin transitionsfrom one decade to the next taking preven-tative measures to help maintain a stronghealthy and resistant skin barrier is keyrdquo

As skin ages and thins it can becomemore vulnerable to insults that might nothave bothered it before manifesting in blackand blue bruises on your body However byusing a product like DerMend MoisturizingBruise Formula you can help fragile skinthat is prone to bruising and restore skinrsquosnatural barrier that may have been affectedby aging sun exposure or certain medica-tions This dermatologist-recommend creamcontains ceramides retinol arnica oil andglycolic acid and is available at WalgreensCVS Rite Aid and Walmart stores nation-wide

According to Dr Torok ldquoApplyingDerMend twice daily to the areas of yourskin that are prone to bruising can helpimprove skinrsquos appearance and restore it tobetter health Itrsquos important to be proactiveand consistent with applicationrdquo

There are also other factors besides

How to take careof bruised fragileskin in winter

News 5ORDINANCE NO 82-11-16

AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN TERRITORYTO THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE HAMILTON

COUNTY INDIANAWHEREAS the Common Council of the City of Noblesville has conducted a public hearing as required

by law in regard to the annexation of certain territory which is contiguous to the corporate boundaries of theCity of Noblesville and WHEREAS the Common Council now finds that the statutory criteria for annexation have been met andsatisfied all as demonstrated by the fiscal study adopted hereby and made a part of the record of theseproceedings

NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Noblesville HamiltonCounty Indiana meeting in regular session as follows SECTION 1 That the common location of the subject real estate is as follows at the northwest cornerof East 141st Street and State Road 37 in Delaware Township and said real estate is more particularlydescribed as follows

Description 1 of 5 (Parcels 14-11-19-00-00-008000 14-11-19-00-00-009000) THE SOUTHEASTQUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH RANGE 5EAST HAMILTON COUNTY INDIANA

EXCEPTING THEREFROM

A PART OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 19TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH RANGE 5 EAST IN HAMILTON COUNTY INDIANA BEING MOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID QUARTER QUARTER SECTIONDISTANT 2494 FEET WEST DEED (SOUTH 89 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WESTMEASURED ASSUMED BEARING) OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER THEREOF AND RUNNINGTHENCE WEST DEED (SOUTH 89 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST MEASURED)UPON AND ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE A DISTANCE OF 113 FEET TO A POINT THENCERUNNING NORTH DEED (NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 33 SECONDS WEST MEASURED)AND PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID QUARTER QUARTER SECTION A DISTANCE OF2139 FEET TO A POINT RUNNING THENCE EAST DEED (NORTH 89 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 26SECONDS EAST MEASURED) ANDPARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE AFORESAID A DISTANCE OF 250 FEET DEED (24727 FEETMEASURED) TO A POINT IN THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE HIGHWAY NO 37SAID POINT BEING 1124 FEET DEED (11510 FEET MEASURED) WEST OF THE EAST LINE OFSAID QUARTER QUARTER SECTION THENCE SOUTH DEED (SOUTH 00 DEGREES 02MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST MEASURED) UPON AND ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT OF WAYLINE A DISTANCE OF 694 FEET DEED (7052 FEET MEASURED) TO A POINT THENCESOUTHWESTERLY DEED (SOUTH 43 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 47 SECONDS WEST MEASURED)UPON AND ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 199 FEET DEED (17752 FEETMEASURED) THENCE SOUTH 34 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 54 SECONDS WEST 2000 FEETMEASURED TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING

Description 2 of 5 (Parcel 14-11-19-00-00-003000PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH RANGE 5 EASTHAMILTON COUNTY INDIANA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

BEGINNING AT A POINT 9853 FEET WEST DEED (SOUTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 57SECONDS WEST MEASURED ASSUMED BEARING) AND 357 FEET SOUTH DEED (SOUTH 00DEGREES 00 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST MEASURED PARALLEL WITH THE EAST LINE OFSAID NORTHWEST QUARTER) OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWESTQUARTER THENCE SOUTH DEED (SOUTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EASTMEASURED PARALLEL WITH THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER) 9760 FEETTO A POINT THENCE WEST 3297 FEET DEED (SOUTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 57 SECONDSWEST MEASURED PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER32956 FEET MEASURED) TO A POINT IN THE RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE NICKEL PLATERAILROAD THENCE NORTH DEED (NORTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EASTMEASURED) AND ALONG SAID RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY 9760 FEET DEED (97601 FEETMEASURED) TO A LINE STAKE THENCE EAST 3312 FEET DEED (NORTH 89 DEGREES 44MINUTES 57 SECONDS EAST MEASURED PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAIDNORTHWEST QUARTER 32770 FEET) TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING

EXCEPTING THEREFROM

A PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH RANGE 5EAST HAMILTON COUNTY INDIANA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS

COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID QUARTER SECTION THENCE NORTH89 DEGREES 47 MINUTES 12 SECONDS WEST DEED (SOUTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 57SECONDS WEST MEASURED ASSUMED BEARING) 9853 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINETHEREOF THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 41 SECONDS WEST DEED (SOUTH 00DEGREES 00 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST MEASURED) 35700 FEET PARALLEL TO THE EASTLINE OF SAID QUARTER SECTION TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING OF THIS DESCRIPTIONTHENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 00 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 41 SECONDS WEST DEED (SOUTH 00DEGREES 00 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST MEASURED PARALLEL WITH THE EAST LINE OFSAID NORTHWEST QUARTER) 30400 FEET THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 47 MINUTES 12SECONDS WEST 32892 FEET DEED (SOUTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 57 SECONDS WEST32828 FEETMEASURED) PARALLEL TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID QUARTER SECTION TO THE EASTRIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 34MINUTES 26 SECONDS EAST DEED (NORTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EASTMEASURED) 30400 FEET ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 47MINUTES 12 SECONDS EAST DEED (NORTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 57 SECONDS EASTMEASURED) 32903 FEET (3312 FEET DEED) (32770 FEET MEASURED) PARALLEL TO THENORTH LINE OF SAID QUARTER SECTION TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING

Description 3 of 5 (Parcel 14-11-19-00-00-777777)THE ENTIRE RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

Description 4 of 5 (State Roacf-wayexception)EXCEPT THE ENTIRE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF STATE ROAD 37 WHICH IS ADJACENT TO THESEPARCELS

Description 5 of 5 (141st Street right-of-way exception)EXCEPT THE ENTIRE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF EAST 141ST STREET WHICH IS ADJACENT TOTHESE PARCELS

SECTION 2 That said territory described in Section 1 is contiguous to the existing city limits of theCity of Noblesville Indiana and the same is hereby annexed to and declared a part of the City ofNoblesville Indiana

SECTION 3 That said territory described in Section 1 is assigned to Council District5

SECTION 4 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect Thirty (30) days after its passage by theCity of Noblesville and its publication as provided by law Adopted this 6th day of December 2016 byThe Common Council City of Noblesville Hamilton County IndianaAll of which is ordained the 6th day of December 2016Common Council City of NoblesvilleAyeWill HamptonChristopher JensenRoy JohnsonGregory P OrsquoConnorMary Sue RowlandRick TaylorMegan G Wiles

Approved and signed by the Mayor of the City of Noblesville Hamilton County Indiana this 6th day ofDecember 2016John Distlear MayorCity of Noblesville

Attest Evelyn L Lees City Clerkthinning skin that may lead to bruising andthe breakdown of your skinrsquos barrier Theseinclude aging genetics medication andlifestyle Sun damage can also play a majorrole The sun does not just disappear inwinter and neither should your sunscreenand other UV protection Too much sunexposure over your lifetime can make youmore susceptible to skin problems later inlife Apply sunscreen to exposed skin year-

roundSo donrsquot use the winter months as an

excuse to take a vacation from your skincareregimen Start building a strong skin barrieras early as you can and consult your derma-tologist about your skin today The thinningof the skin is a gradual process and earlyintervention can help you get on the righttrack

WINTER From Page 4

Hamilton County Reporter

Hamilton Countyrsquos Hometown Newspaper

(StatePoint) The holidays are the perfecttime to indulge in delicious traditional orseasonal food and wine pairings To guideyou through the planning of your festivitieshere is some expert advice on how to allevi-ate the potential stress of being a host

ldquoHoliday menus can be a challengeKnowing the flavor profile of each coursesalty sweet sour or savory will help youpair wines with your mealrdquo says DeanBusquaert senior wine educator at NapaValleyrsquos Sequoia Grove Winery

With more than 30 years of experiencein Napa Valley the team at Sequoia GroveWinery have become specialists in not onlyproducing delicious wine but also educatingtheir customers on wine and food pairings

ldquoIf your meal is mainly savory dishesthe Sequoia Grove Cabernet Sauvignon2013 (SRP $3999) would be a terrificchoice It is elegant with concentrated darkfruit flavors and wonderful structure Cab-ernet Sauvignons do not live up to their fullpotential in the presence of sugar butbecome soft almost velvet-like with a saucethat has a good acidic backbonerdquo

With this tip in mind work past thetraditional thought process that lsquored wineonly pairs with red meatrsquo and remember thatthe key to a successful meal is thoughtfulpreparation

The winery recommends a recipe forSliced Chicken with Lemon Butter Sauce

Ingredientsbull Four 6 oz boneless chicken breastsbull 12 c all-purpose flourbull 3 tbsp canola oilbull 2 tbsp Butter

Lemon Butter Saucebull 2 tbsp butterbull 1 garlic clove mincedbull 3 tbsp all-purpose flourbull 2 c low-sodiumfat-free chicken brothbull 1 lemon zest and juicebull 1 tbsp chives

bull 1 tsp thyme de-stemmedbull Kosher salt and fresh ground black

pepper to taste

Cooking InstructionsPreparing the Chickenbull Slice chicken horizontally into three or

four thin pieces then pound flat using a meatmallet

bull Dredge the chicken in the flour untilcoated

bull Heat oil and butter in a large non-sticksauteacute pan and add the chicken Brown andcook on each side approximately 3-5minutes per side depending on its thickness

bull Place each piece in an oven safe dishuntil all of the pieces have been cooked

Preparing the Saucebull Melt butter in a medium saucepan and

add the garlic Sauteacute for 1 minute thenwhisk in the flour forming a roux

bull Gradually add in the chicken brothwhisking as you pour to create a smoothsauce

bull Add the lemon zest juice chives andthyme Bring to a boil then allow to simmerfor 5 minutes until slightly thickenedSeason with salt and pepper

bullTop chicken with the sauce then bakein a 350-degree oven for 15-20 minutesServes six (approximately 12-14 pieces ofchicken)

The recipe pairs nicely with the com-plexity of a Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvi-gnon Busquaert adds ldquoThe secret is toeliminate sweetness and embrace tart fla-vorsrdquo

For more information about SequoiaGrove winery and its educational food andwine tasting seminars visitsequoiagrovecom

Use these helpful hints this holidayseason to create a meal with the perfect winepairings

Food and wine pairing ideasfor your holiday party

(c) Twis_ter - Fotoliacom

6 Sports

The Executive Committee of theIndiana High School AthleticAssociation Inc unanimously approveda format change Thursday to futurevolleyball state tournaments

By a 17-0 vote and beginning nextseason (2017) the tournament will growto a four-week format by starting thesectional a week earlier than in previousyears and eliminating the mid-weekregional which caused school-nighttravel issues for many teams in parts ofthe state

The sectional tournaments willcontinue as a Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday format and will be set for Oct10 12 and 14 2017 The winner of eachsectional will now advance to a four-team regional the following Saturday(Oct 21 2017) and three days earlierthan the Tuesday night format used inrecent years The semi-state tournamentson Oct 28 2017 will become a one-match affair for each team using adouble-header setup with the winner ofeach match advancing to its respectivestate championship on Nov 4 2017

The changes originated during ameeting two years ago with the IHSAAAdvisory Committee of the IndianaInterscholastic Athletic AdministratorsAssociation (IIAAA) An ensuing surveyconducted last spring showed 766percent of athletics directors and 665percent of volleyball coaches supportedthe change

The new format does not reduce thenumber of contests that may be playedduring the regular season (25 matchesplus two tournaments) and will mirrorwhat is currently used in the girls andboys basketball and baseballtournaments

The Noblesville High School baseball program has opened registration for the 2016Miller Winter Baseball K-6 Camp and its 2016 Miller Baseball Middle School Prospect

The K-6 Camp takes place from 8 am to 3 pm Thursday Dec 29 at NHS Campersin grades K-2 will learn about the fundamental building blocks of a baseball playeraccording to the registration website Campers will be taught the proper way to throwcatch and swing as they will go through drill work geared for their age group and skilllevel Grades 3-6 will learn the Miller Way when it comes to the mechanics of theswing plate approach pitching mechanics and how to become the best defenderpossible All ages will get lunch movie and games

The cost is $75 for all ages Walk-ups are welcome Please bring a glove tennis shoesand a bat if you own one Enter through Gate 11

On Friday Dec 30 NHS coach Justin Keever and the coaching staff of the Millersand Noblesville East and Noblesville West middle schools will conduct the Middle SchoolProspect Camp The camp takes place from 9 am to 3 pm

Every camper will be able to work with desired position group coach to learn bestpractices in their individual fundamentals while every camper will be working throughteam offense and defense schemes amp plays according to the registration websitesdescription

The cost is $80 Lunch will be provided Again the necessary equipment is a glovetennis shoes and a bat if it is owned Enter through Gate 11

More information and registration is available at these websitesK-6 Camp

httpmillerballcomteamsdefaultaspu=NOBLESVILLEMILLERSamps=baseballampp=registrationampformID=135719

Middle School Prospecthttpmillerballcomteamsdefaultaspu=NOBLESVILLEMILLERSamps=baseballampp=registrationampformID=135732

Noblesville baseball winter camps

IHSAA approvesnew volleyballstate format

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThe University girls basketball team

dropped its second consecutive game onThursday falling to Indiana School for theDeaf 38-36 at the ldquoUrdquo Center

The Trailblazers were down by as muchas 14-4 in the second quarter although theymanaged to come back to within 21-15 athalftime Natalie Nickless hit a 3-pointerduring the period

While University never let the game getout of hand ISD was able to hold a four- tonine-point lead for most of the contestConsecutive baskets put the Deaf Hoosiersahead 35-26 early in the fourth quarter andthey led 38-28 with around three minutes togo in the game

The Trailblazers made a comebackscoring the games last eight points Nicklessmade another 3 then Lindsey Syreks layingot UHS to within 38-33 Nickless thendrained one more 3-pointer with 32 secondsleft pulling the Blazers to within twoUniversity even forced a turnover from ISDbut fell just short

University coach Justin Blanding saidhis team just came out a little sluggish Wedidnt warm up well we didnt do anythingwell

Nickless three 3-pointers led her to 11points Syrek scored 12 points

The Trailblazers are now 8-3 and nextplay Wednesday at Bankers Life FieldhouseUniversity will take on Seton Catholic at630 pm in a Pioneer Conference game

Indiana School for the Deaf38 University 36

University FG FT TP PFHonor Cosby 0 0-0 0 0Emma Caress 1 1-2 4 4Lucy Snyder 0 0-0 0 0Natalie Nickless 3 2-2 11 1Lindsey Syrek 5 2-2 12 0Maggie Klemsz 0 0-0 0 0Alexa Nealy 2 0-0 4 2

Lilly Fair 1 1-2 3 2Lily Snyder 1 0-0 2 1Totals 13 6-8 36 10

Score by QuartersISD 11 10 10 7 - 38University 4 11 11 10 - 36University 3-pointers (4) Nickless 3 Caress 1

Trailblazers fall to ISD

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Universityrsquos Natalie Nickless made three 3-pointers on her way to 11 points duringthe Trailblazersrsquo game with Indiana School for the Deaf on Thursday at the ldquoUrdquoCenter

7Sports

An additional benefit of beginning one week earlier would be that the overlap of thevolleyball and girls basketball seasons will now be cut in half With this change only 64schools would still be playing volleyball when the first day of girls basketball practicebegins on Monday of Week 16 Last year girls basketball practice began the same weekas volleyball sectional tournaments

Round FormatSectional Retains format of Tuesday Thursday and Saturday but one week earlier

played during Week 15 (Oct 10 12 14 2017)Regional Four teams per regional site on Saturday of Week 16 (Oct 21 2017)Semi-State Two teams per class at each of four sites (doubleheader) played Saturday

of Week 17 (Oct 28 2017)Semi-State sites determined after conclusion of regionalsState Finals Retains format played on Saturday of Week 18 (Nov 4 2017)

VOLLEYBALL From Page 6

Several Hamilton County track and fieldathletes got some national press in Track andField News magazines December 2016 issue

Carmels Ben Veatch was ranked No 4 inthe 3200 run with his time of 85092 AnotherGreyhound pole vaulter Ryan Lipe was ranked10th in the pole vault (17 feet which won himthe state championship) Ethan Bray ofHamilton Southeastern was rated 18th (16-6)

Noblesvilles 4x800 relay team is ranked17th The team of seniors Susanna Sharples-Gordon and Kat Dombroski junior Abi Littleand sophomore Maria Anderson ran a time of90578 to fnish as runner-up in the state meetTheir respective splits were 217 218 214 and215

Both Little and Anderson tripled at the 2016state finals Little finished eighth in the 1600run (458) while Anderson was fifth in the 400dash (562 seconds) Sharples-Gordon alsoplaced 13th in the 800 run (2197) Little andAnderson also were members of the schoolrecord 4x400 relay which placed 15th with atime of 35927

County track and field athletes earn national rankings

Kent GrahamFile photo

Noblesvillersquos 4x800 relay team is ranked 17th by Track and Field News magazine in its December 2016 issue

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic W L PCT GBToronto 18 7 720 -New York 14 12 538 45Boston 13 12 520 50Brooklyn 7 17 292 105Philadelphia 6 19 240 120Southeast W L PCT GBCharlotte 14 12 538 -Atlanta 12 13 480 15Washington 10 14 417 30Orlando 11 16 407 35Miami 9 17 346 50Central W L PCT GBCleveland 18 6 750 -Chicago 13 12 520 55Detroit 14 13 519 55Milwaukee 12 12 500 60Indiana 13 14 481 65

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT GBUtah 16 10 615 -Oklahoma City 15 11 577 10Portland 13 15 464 40Denver 10 16 385 60Minnesota 7 18 280 85Southwest W L PCT GBSan Antonio 21 5 808 -Houston 19 7 731 20Memphis 18 9 667 35New Orleans 9 18 333 125Dallas 6 19 240 145Pacific W L PCT GBGolden State 22 4 846 -LA Clippers 19 7 731 35Sacramento 9 16 360 130LA Lakers 10 18 357 135Phoenix 8 17 320 145

NBA standingsThursdayrsquos scores

Milwaukee 108 Chicago 97New Orleans 102 Indiana 95

Denver 132 Portland 120San Antonio 107 Phoenix 92

Golden State 101 New York 90

Sports8

By KYLE GRANDCourtesy nbacompacersFor the second night in a row Indiana led heading into

the fourth quarter but couldnt close it out resulting in a102-95 loss to the New Orleans Pelicans at the SmoothieKing Center

Indiana led 90-87 with 428 to play and then NewOrleans ran off six straight highlighted by an AnthonyDavis dunk plus the foul The three-point play gave thePelicans a 93-90 lead with 300 to play

New Orleans extended its lead to five and the Pacerscouldnt generate a response A little under two minutes toplay Indiana missed a pair of wide-open 3-pointers whichwould have cut the deficit to two

After the misses on the Pelicans next possession Davishit a dagger triple to put New Orleans up 98-90 with 129remaining sealing the contest in its favor

We got to be able to do it on both ends of the floor inthe fourth quarter Pacers head coach Nate McMillan saidDefense didnrsquot hold Offense when we did have openlooks we didnrsquot knock down shotsrdquo

Like last night against the Heat Indiana looked solidearly leading 7-6 but the Pelicans went on a 13-6 run tobuild a 19-12 advantage with 554 to play in the first quarter

The Pacers offense struggled as they shot just 30percent from the floor in the opening period but they wereable to keep it close trailing by just four 24-20 at the endof the quarter

The Pacers kept pushing and eventually took a 28-26lead early in the second quarter but New Orleans respondedwith a lightning fast 7-0 run to recapture the lead 33-28 andforce an Indiana timeout with 709 left in the half

After the timeout the Pacers surged ahead thanks to a16-5 run giving Indiana a 44-38 lead with 255 to play inthe second quarter

Over the last minutes of the half the teams essentiallytraded baskets and the Pacers took a four-point lead 50-46into the locker room

In the third the Pacers continued to lead but couldntpull away Indiana got up by as much as seven and thehome team came roaring back Rookie Buddy Hield nailedback-to-back 3-pointers to give New Orleans a 63-62 leadwith 635 left in the third

Hield made four triples in the quarter including one atthe 411 mark that tied things at 68 Both offenses went coldthe rest of the period and heading into the fourth Indianaled 74-71

New Orleans regained the lead in final period buildingan 83-80 advantage with 720 to play

In response the Pacers scored six in a row includingfour from Myles Turner to take an 86-83 lead with 609remaining But over the final six minutes and changeIndianas offense didnt make enough shots to keep up

ldquoTheyrsquore all frustrating Pacers forward Paul Georgesaid of the loss Majority of our losses wersquove been in thegame or in control

Turner had a huge night for Indiana finishing with 26points and eight rebounds Jeff Teague had 21 points sixrebounds and 10 assists

Like he has all season Davis paved the way for thePelicans He did plenty of damage ending with 35 points16 rebounds and five blocks Hield made five 3-pointers enroute to 21 points

New Orleans run sends Pacers to loss

Rank School Pts Record 1st1 North Central 440 4-0 222 Carmel 404 5-03 Fort Wayne North Side 393 6-04 New Albany 356 3-15 Ben Davis 321 5-06 Lawrence North 300 3-17 Castle 277 3-08 Logansport 276 4-09 McCutcheon 275 5-110 Crown Point 263 4-011 South Bend Riley 233 5-012 Hamilton Southeastern 151 4-113 Merrillville 145 4-114 Evansville F J Reitz 135 4-0

15 Homestead 131 5-016 Terre Haute South Vigo 100 3-117 Valparaiso 92 5-018 Twin Lakes 79 6-019 East Chicago Central 44 4-220 Warsaw Community 40 4-2Other Schools Receiving VotesBarr-Reeve Bloomington South Brebeuf JesuitCarroll (Fort Wayne) Chesterton ColumbusNorth Connersville Evansville Bosse FloydCentral Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Fort WayneSnider Griffith Lawrence Central New CastleChrysler Northeastern NorthWood Pike SouthBend Adams Tipton Tri-West HendricksWarren Central Zionsville

IBCA boys basketballcoaches poll