Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel .

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TODAY’S WEATHERSunday, October 2, 2016Vol. 3, No. 196Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, WestfieldMostly cloudy today, with patchy fogbefore 11 a.m. Partly cloudy tonight.HIGH: 69LOW: 51Bicentennial Torch coming to Hamilton County Oct. 13The Bicentennial Torch is coming to Hamilton Countyon Oct. 13, and will be making stops at Celebration Stationsin Carmel, Westfield, Fishers and Noblesville.Hamilton County communities are gearing up to hostcelebrations 200 years in the making. Asthe Bicentennial torch makes its way from Boone Countyto Hamilton County, the community is invited to attendcelebration stations along the torch route to show city prideand cheer on local Hoosiers making history.Here are a list of the Celebration Stations and times thatthe torch will be arriving:3:30 – 4:15 p.m. - Center Green at the Palladium, 1Center Green, CarmelTorch arrives: 4:05 – 4:15 p.m.Michelle Corrao, assistant director of Prevail and sexualassault awareness advocate will run the torch to the firstCelebration Station along the route. Carmel’sExcuses, reasonsand maybesBicentennial celebration will include music by the IndianaWind Symphony, fun and interactive booths, ticketgiveaways by resident companies of the Center for thePerforming Arts, food and drinks from Matt the Miller andother fun activities for all ages. Mayor Jim Brainard andother city officials will be on-site to welcome the torchpassing through. Kyle Condra, a Medal of Valor recipientfrom the Carmel Fire Department, will carry on the torch.4:45 – 5:10 p.m. – Union Bible College, 434 S. UnionSt., WestfieldTorch arrives: 5 – 5:10 p.m.Bob Beauchamp, owner of Beauchamp Antiques, willarrive at Union Bible College in a tractor and wagon.Mayor Andy Cook will address the crowd upon torcharrival. All citizens are encouraged to wear green to showtheir Shamrock pride. The Westfield Welcome Wagon willbe on-site as well as children’s activities and otherfestivities. Sabrina Richard, a 10-year-old Food Networkfeatured chef, will carry on the torch.5:30 p.m. – Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road,FishersTorch arrives: 6-6:20 p.m.Bill Kenley, a Noblesville High School teacher andcoach will deliver the torch to Conner Prairie. Terry Anker,president of the Hamilton County Legacy Fund will takethe torch into Conner Prairie’s iconic helium balloon. TheCelebration Station marks the opening night of the 33rdannual Headless Horseman event and cheer on sevenrunners who will transport the state’s bicentennial torchthrough Conner Prairie. Gates to Headless Horseman openat 5:30 p.m. Sarah Demmon, coach for the IndySurviveOars, and Marissa Walker, an Indiana FoundationWeekend fun across the countyBy JANET HART LEONARDAt sixty I began going to the gym ona regular schedule.At sixty-one.notso much.Ohmyintentions are therebut my body is not.Workinglonghours, sometimesuntil 9:00, mybody refuses toturn right intoLA Fitness as Ihead north on 37. Walking daily betweenthe new car building and the used carbuilding at the car dealership, I get in lotsof steps. I know I need to work out withweights and strengthen my core withyoga. If only my body were as strong asmy mind. It isn't.Sharon McMahon, a fellowcolumnist for the Hamilton CountyReporter, gives great advice. I read hercolumn religiously but I fail to followher commandments. I appreciate the factthat she speaks to those of us who havebeen around a few blocks and over a fewhills. And no, we weren't running orjogging.My husband is a yoga enthusiast.He's been told it helps him with his golfgame. His handicap is 12.7. I don't knowwhat that means but he smiles when hesays it so it must be OK. I triedyoga once. I was surrounded by nimble,flexible and skinny twenty and thirtyyear olds. I tried to do everything theywere doing. My body was not happy withme. It said something to the effect thatan old cat should not be following youngkittens.And then there is my friend, Patrice.She began running at sixty. At almostsixty-one she is still running. She has5k's planned months ahead of time. Sheis now training for a half marathon. I amReporter photos by Perry WilliamsLEFT: Wyatt Owens enjoys sitting in a NoblesvilleFire Department Fire Engine during the NFD’sannual Pancake Breakfast. The engine was oneof the many displays available for kids, in additionto the pancakes.BELOW LEFT: The Hamilton County SheriffDepartment had an Information Tent available atthe Southwest Quad Picnic, which took placeSaturday.BELOW: Chelsea Gatewood and Kelly Balke ofGatewoods greeted customers at the PottersBridge Festival, which took place Saturdaymorning at the Potters Bridge park.Look inside for more pictures fromSaturday’s events around the countyWhere every item tells a story.Old Picket FenceBob Brehmer Bi-Centennial PotteryIndiana Stained GlassAntiques and moreVintage and Primitive ItemsExclusive Noblesville distributor of Blue Bell Farms soy candles & wax meltsTuesday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sunday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.894 Logan Street Noblesville 317-774-1800

News2TORCHFrom Page 1of Dentistry for the Handicapped boardmember, will carry on the torch via trolleycar.6:15 – 6:50 p.m. – Fishers City Hall,1 Municipal Drive, FishersTorch arrives: 6:40 – 6:50 p.m.Grace Weschler, 11-year-old LemonadeDay advocate, will deliver the torch to theFishers Celebration Station in a sidecar. Thefirst 50 people to arrive will receivecomplementary food and drinks whileenjoying live music from the Mudsock JazzCombo featuring music by Cole Porter andHerbie Hancock; two musicians withHoosier connections. Mayor Scott Fadnessaddress the crowd upon torch arrival. TroyFettinger, a dedicated Fishers police officer,will carry on the torch via the Pint Cycle.Closing Ceremony6:45 – 8:30 p.m. – NoblesvilleCourthouse, 33 N. 9th St., NoblesvilleTorch arrives: 7:20 p.m.David Heighway, Hamilton Countyhistorian, will walk the torch to the designedtorch holder on the steps of the NoblesvilleCourthouse where it will rest for theevening. Local metal artist Bonnie Ramirezdesigned the torch holder that willultimately become a permanent piece ofpublic art in downtown Noblesville. Theclosing celebration on Noblesville's HistoricSquare will feature live music from theHunter Smith Band, photo stations,interactive historical elements, themedJANETdinners at local eateries and merchandisespecials around the square.Note: The sun will set atapproximately 7:07 p.m. Oct. 13. A full mapof the Hamilton County leg of theBicentennial Torch Relay is available here.From Page 1so proud of her. She has so graciously invited me to join her, over and over. As I have toldher.if I am running I am being chased either by birds or clowns. Seriously? Seriously.I know why I am afraid of birds. When I was a little girl I watched Alfred Hitchcock'smovie, The Birds. Watching Tippi Hedren trapped in the phone booth while birds wereattacking the glass, well, it still affects me today. And clowns? I have no idea why I'mafraid of them. OK that was a tangent or bunny trail I just took you on. Sorry, but myexcuses have reasons.Patrice and I are leaving shortly after I finish this column for a weekend women's retreatwith Grace Church. One planned event is Christian yoga. Patrice is so excited. She hasalso discovered the thrill of yoga. She says I will love it if I just give it another try. Mymind is enthusiastic. My cute exercise outfit is packed as well as my yoga mat. My bodyis showing signs of reluctance. I just keep reminding it that there will be no birds or clowns.Maybe I will get back to the gym and maybe I will overcome my fear of birds andclowns. And maybe an old cat can learn new tricks and enjoy doing them. Maybe.justmaybe.Find The Reporter on Facebook

Obituary and News3Robert Dean GlomskiNovember 4, 1934 - September 29, 2016Robert Dean Glomski, 81, of Carmel, IN, passed away onSeptember 29, 2016. He was born on November 4, 1934 in Eau Claire,WI.Survivors include his wife, Edith; children, John (Sandra), Karen,Dan (Julia), Patricia (Brian), Barbara; 11 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren.Family and friends will gather on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at10 am in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, where a MemorialMass will be conducted at 12 noon.Please visit www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com to share a memoryand read Bob’s complete obituary.Arrangements: Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel-Westfield.Elwood man killed inFriday night crashA Friday night crash on the Hamilton-Tipton county line claimed the life of an Elwoodman.At approximately 10:33 p.m., the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office responded to thereport of an inverted vehicle crash on 296th Street east of the intersection with CarpenterRoad in the northeast section of Hamilton County. A passing motorist spotted a vehiclein a field south of the road that serves as the county line between Hamilton County andTipton County.Responding police and fire units found a single occupant trapped inside the vehicle.Deputies determined a blue 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier was traveling eastbound on 296thStreet when the driver ran off the roadway striking a utility pole and overturning. Thedriver of the vehicle, Steven E. O’Neal, 29, Elwood, was pronounced deceased by medicsat the scene of the crash.The cause of the crash is under investigation by the Hamilton County Sheriff’sOffice Crash Investigation Team but high water from recent rains may have been acontributing factor in the incident. Anyone with additional information should contact theSheriff’s Office at 317-773-1282.Do You Have ACommunityAnnouncement?Wedding, BirthAnnouncement, AnniversaryShare It With TheCommunityHamilton CountyReporterContact porter@hotmail.comPublisher Jeff -5548Editor Don JellisonHoosiermaba@aol.com317-773-2769Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie HallWeb Addresswww.hc-reporter.comMailing AddressPO Box190Westfield, IN. 46074Subscripton InformationPrint Edition3 months 186 months 34 681 YearDaily Email Edition6 months 25 501 YearContact the HamiltonCounty ReporterHamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.comor call317-408-5548But when the people were put forth, he went in, and took her bythe hand, and the maid arose.- Matthew 9:2550 Years AgoNews: One year from today students in grades 7 through 12 will bestudying in the new Hamilton Southeastern High School. When completedthe 2,318,000.00 school will contain 41 teaching stations, an auditorium,gymnasium, swimming pool, cafetorium, music rooms and planetarium.Sports: Don’t be surprised if Noblesville football coach Bill Nevitt andCrawfordsville grid bossman Glenn Knecht stage a performance at the50-yard line before game time at Memorial Field Friday evening witheach man “singing the blues”.Ad: Mark’s Furniture: Cotton Mattress (twin size), 7.95!Disabled motorist stop on I-69leads to foot pursuit, arrestA trooper who stopped to offerassistance to a disabled motorists foundhimself in a foot pursuit and thesubsequent arrest of that individual Fridaymorning.At approximately 10:15 a.m., TrooperTroy Sunier of the Indianapolis District,was patrolling I-69 southbound in the areaof 96th Street and observed a 2005 ToyotaCorolla disabled vehicle partially in theroadway with a male sitting inside. Trafficwas being hampered and vehicles wereforced to swerve to avoid a collision.Trooper Sunier approached the vehicleand a white male wearing no shoes exitedthe vehicle and began to walk backtowards Sunier. Trooper Sunierrecognized the male subject matching anearlier dispatch of a male subject nearMethodist Hospital driving in the grassand the wrong way on the ramp. He wasalso reportedly outside his car withoutshoes taking photographs.Trooper Sunier explained to the manhe wanted to help. The man began to walkin circles stating someone was looking forhim and clinching his fists. TrooperSunier attempted to speak to the man buthe became more aggressive, pushingSunier and running to the front of hisvehicle. Sunier deployed his Taser and thesubject pulled out the barbs and rannorthbound on the exit ramp to 96th Street.Sunier gave chase and halfway up theramp a Good Samaritan picked up thetrooper offering him a ride to get in frontof the fleeing suspect. The GoodSamaritan stopped his vehicle beside thesuspect. The suspect approached thevehicle, opened the driver’s door, andattempted to pull the driver out of thevehicle. The Good Samaritan sped off andstopped again once he was in front of thefleeing suspect.Trooper Sunier exited the vehicle andagain gave chase WB on 96th Street. Thesuspect then ran into the Taco Bellrestaurant, through the lobby and back outacross 96th Street where he was met byarriving Fishers Police Officer RobertGaines, who also became involved in aphysical altercation with the suspect. Thesuspect continued to resist and was

News4Launch Fishershosts 2016IndyIoT eventThe second annual IndyIoTevent took place Wednesday inLaunch Fishers. Over 300 peopleattended the event, which isdesigned to bring togetherprofessionals from all differentindustries and show them how the"Internet of Things" is helping toimprove and transform businessand technology."It's a gathering of some of theleading companies in Indiana," saidNicole delMastro, director ofmarketing at CloudOne, thecompany that hosted the event. "Sowe have a lot of their leaders joinus on stage for 15 to 20 minuteTED-talk like presentation, wherethey are just showing, talking aboutthe innovation that's happening inour companies around the Internetof things."Several major Indiana companiesparticipated in the event, includingCummins, Roche Diagnostics, TycoInternational, Battery InnovationsCenter, and Tom Farms.MOTORISTFrom Page 3successfully arrested with the assistance offurther arriving officers.Medics were called to the scene and thesuspect was treated for minor bleedingwhere he had pulled out the Taser barbs. Hewas checked and release back to the custodyof law enforcement.The subject has been identified by aWest Virginia driver’s license as J. WilliamHott, 27, of Romney, W. Va.Romney was arrested on the following:Battery on a Law Enforcement Officer,3 counts, Level 5 FelonyResisting Law Enforcement, 2 counts,A MisdemeanorAttempted Entering of a Motor Vehicle,B MisdemeanorBlocking Traffic with a Motor Vehicle,A ssion of Paraphernalia.Romney was incarcerated in theHamilton County Jail.All suspects are presumed innocent untilproven guilty in a court of law.Hamilton eporter photos by Richie Hall

News5Community leaders go back to schoolNoblesville Schools' new Miller Ambassadors community engagement class was atNoble Crossing Elementary today meeting with teachers and students to learn about howand why the district is doing school differently through their Miller Shift approach toeducation.The Miller Ambassadors program is an engaging, year-long learning experience forselect Noblesville community leaders and school district parents to enjoy a deeperunderstanding of Noblesville Schools.Program participants are exposed to all facets of running a district, including businessmanagement, academic programs, student services, operations and more.Class members have the opportunity to:Gain first-hand knowledge regarding the functioning of Noblesville SchoolsExperience the engaging learning style we use with studentsParticipate in an extended dialogue with leadership on education issuesDevelop an understanding of how Noblesville Schools has created a unique culture ofeducational excellence that is studied by other high-performing school districtsAmbassador graduates are partners in sharing Noblesville Schools’ vision throughoutthe community and will be invited to continue to engage with the district through futureproject team and input gathering opportunities.This year's class includes:NameTJ JordanKristin SmithRichell e BenningtonJennifer BeahrsTara BushongSheri RiceKriste OrtmanLaura ParisSarah ReedJeff ZeckelPaul RobertsMike CorbettJoe ArrowoodLu McKeePhyllis LinebergerChuck GoodrichWil HamptonBob DuboisPerry WilliamsBrenda BakerDan ClarkEdra WatermanDave JohnsonNWMSHazel DellNoble CrossingPromise RoadWhite RiverNHS/NWMSCity of NoblesvilleNHS AlumniRotary ClubHam. Co. Business MagazineKiwanisSt VincentSenior Citizens OrganizationGaylor ElectricCity Council/NSEFChamberNMS/LionsRiverviewIvy TechHamilton East Public LibraryIEGSPhotos courtesy Noblesville SchoolsLEFT: Phyllis Lineberger meets with a Noble Crossing4th grader to discuss "Genius Hour", an opportunityfor students to explore real-world learning of theirchoice in the classroom.ABOVE: Joe Arrowood observes Noble Crossing 5thgraders as they collaborate on a hands-on sciencecritical study opportunity.

6NewsSouthwest Quad PicnicReporter photos by Perry WilliamsLiving Proof provided music during Saturday’s Southwest Quad Picnic.Noblesville Fire Department Pancake BreakfastRick Taylor, retired Fireman andNoblesvilleCommonCouncilmember grilled pancakes for thehungry customers at the NoblesvilleFire Department’s Auxiliary PancakeBreakfast. The breakfast is offeredto the community in conjunction withthe Fire Prevention and SafetyAwareness Open House that theNoblesville Fire Department hosts.A portion of the proceeds goes toa worthy cause and this year we aretaking care of our own. NFDEngineer Burke Smith and his familyare fighting the good fight, since hiswife, Betsy, was diagnosed withGlioblastoma last year. In additionto sales from the pancake breakfast,there were Cancer Awareness Tshirts and a prize raffle to also raisefunds. Our goal this year is to beable to donate 2500 to the SmithFamily. The remainder of theproceeds will be used to fund theNFD Auxiliary to serve the firedepartment and the public throughoutthe year.Potters Bridge FestivalABOVE: Sam Dawson and Max Joslin enjoy archery shooting booth set up byHamilton County Parks.RIGHT: Many booths and customer strolled the Covered Bridge.

News7Grand Junction DerbyReporter photos by Perry WilliamsRacers wait at the starting line for the flag to drop at the Grand Junction Derby, which took place in downtown Westfield Saturday afternoon.LEFT: Derek Daly announced the Derby race.ABOVE: Racers waited in the pits before heading to the starting line.

8PuzzlesNo peeking! The crossword andSudoku puzzles are locatedon Page 14

Sports9‘Rocks finish second, Hecht makes top 10By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorDown by a seemingly insurmountablenumber of shots with nine holes left at theIHSAA state girls golf finals Saturday atPrairie View Golf Course in Carmel,Westfield nearly came all the way back.The Shamrocks trailed two-timedefending champion Evansville North by10 shots, but fought their way back towithin one with three holes remaining. Butthe Wildcats held on and won their thirdconsecutive state championship, withWestfield the runner-up for the second yearin a row.Evansville North finished with a teamscore of 618, while the Shamrocks carded620. Westfield had to fight off ColumbusNorth for the runner-up trophy; the BullDogs finished third with 623.With the 10-shot deficit and the numberof holes left running out," Shamrocks coachTrevor Neu gave his team an update afterthe front nine."I talked to a couple of the kidsindividually, let them know where we wereat, and told them that we needed to startbeing a little bit more aggressive, with shotswe were comfortable with," said Neu. "Icouldn't be more proud of this group of kidsand how they fought yesterday, and howthey thought today."Westfield carded a 302 in its Saturdaysecond round, an improvement of 16 shotsfrom its first round score of 318. TheShamrocks and a few other teams had tofinish some of their first-round playSaturday after rains interrupted Friday'sfirst round.Westfield's consistency helped bring itinto contention. Cailyn Henderson scor

passing through. Kyle Condra, a Medal of Valor recipient from the Carmel Fire Department, will carry on the torch. 4:45 – 5:10 p.m. – Union Bible College, 434 S. Union St., Westfield Torch arrives: 5 – 5:10 p.m. Bob Beauchamp, owner of Beauchamp Antiques, w