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GREENFIELD, INDIANA
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Pair pleads not guilty to
abusing elderly patients
GREENFIELD A mother and son accused of
abusing senior citizens in
the nursing facility they
ran out of their Greenfield
home pleaded not guilty
Tuesday in Hancock
Circuit Court.
Shawn Kearns, 64, and
her son, David Kearns, 35,
face charges of neglect
and criminal recklessness.
They were arrested
Monday morning following
an investigation into their
company, Kearns Comfort
Care, in the 600 block of
Green Meadows Drive.
Man pleads guilty after dumping body

Prosecutors said defendant panicked after Indianapolis woman overdosed on heroin
BY CAITLIN VANOVERBERGHE
DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER
cvanoverberghe@greenfieldreporter.com
PASCHAL
GREENFIELD An Indianapolis
man who police said dumped
his friends body in a public park
last summer after she overdosed
on heroin pleaded guilty to altering
the scene of a death Tuesday,
but he will serve no additional
Bond was set at $5,000 for

Shawn Kearns and $2,500
for David Kearns. They
have agreed to turn over
any medical equipment or
records in their possession,
and neither will be allowed
to operate their business
while the case in pending.
time in jail, according to Hancock

County prosecutors.
Billy Paschal, 61, has been in the
Hancock County Jail since he was arrested Sept. 3, the day police discovered the body of his friend, Theodosia Regina Queen, 61, of Indianapolis,
in Jacob Schramm Nature Preserve
in New Palestine.
Toxicology tests conducted on
Queens body showed she died from a
drug overdose supporting the story

Paschal told police following his arrest, Chief Deputy Prosecutor Marie
Castetter said. Paschal lost his nerve
after Queen died and left her body in
the nature preserve, Castetter said.
Paschal pleaded guilty to a Level 6
felony charge of altering the scene of
a death. He has spent about three
months in jail, and hell spend the next
year on probation, Castetter said.
MONTHLY WATER BILLS
Current rate
A tentative trial date has

been set for April 12.
No paper Thursday
due to Thanksgiving
GREENFIELD The
Daily Reporter will not
have an edition Thursday,
as the post office, which
delivers the paper, will be
closed in observance of
Thanksgiving. Our office
will be closed. Coverage
of Thanksgiving Day activities will appear in the
Friday edition.
Proposed hike
$1382
$27
$225
$315
Family of four using 4,000 gallons per month
Chain restaurant using 87,000 gallons per month
$1,900 $3,500
Industry using 1 million gallons per month
FLOODED?
1st water rate hike since 2008 could double bills

THE DAILY KUDOS
The Daily Reporter today
salutes subscribers Clifton
Armes of Greenfield and
John Priore of Greenfield.
Have a great day!
ON THE WEB
Join us on Facebook, Twitter
Keep up with the news in
Hancock County communities through the Daily
Reporters Facebook and
Twitter pages.
REENFIELD Some residents

water bills could nearly double if
proposed water rate hikes are
approved in Greenfield.
The Greenfield City Council is
proposing an increase in water rates for
the first time since 2008 as a way
STORY BY to balance the budget for the
utility, which has consisSamm Quinn water
tently cost more to operate than
it has earned, officials said.
PHOTO BY
If an increase in the rate is
Tom Russo approved, a household that uses
4,000 gallons of water a month
the average for a small family will
pay about $27 a month compared to
$13.82, which they currently pay.
Greenfield Water Utility superintendent Charles Gill talks about
(SEE HIKE PAGE A8) how water is treated at the treatment plant at Beckenholdt Park.
facebook.com/
GreenfieldDR
Paschal told investigators it was

the drugs and booze that killed his
friend, according to court documents.
He watched Queen become incapacitated after using heroin one night in
early August; she died in the back of
her Jeep, and he drove her to Hancock County and dumped her body in
a panic, he told police.
(SEE PLEADS PAGE A3)
Sitter
facing
battery
charge
Doctors: Marks
on infant resemble
adult-sized finger
BY NOELLE M. STEELE
& CAITLIN VANOVERBERGHE
DAILY REPORTER
dr-editorial@greenfieldreporter.com
GREENFIELD A baby sitter

accused
of
slapping an infant in her care
is now charged
with
felony
battery in addition to neglect.
On Tuesday,
prosecutors
filed an additional felony VanALST
charge against
Terri
Nicole
VanAlst after further review of
police reports about the incident,
which left a 5-month-old girl hospitalized with bruises to her face
and a hemorrhage in one eye,
court records state.
VanAlst was charged with neglect,
a Level 5 felony, on Nov. 18. After a
review of police reports, which detail
marks on the baby that resembled
an adult-sized finger, prosecutors
said they think VanAlst struck the
child. They decided to file an additional charge, one count of Level 5
felony battery, according to Marie
Castetter, chief deputy prosecutor.
The incident occurred Nov. 11,
when VanAlst, 24, was baby-sitting several small children in her
Greenfield home.
VanAlst admitted to investigators she stepped outside to smoke
a cigarette on the day the baby
was injured but denied knowing
how she was hurt, according to
court documents.
Doctors who examined the
baby told police they didnt believe her injuries were accidental, noting the bruising on her
face appeared to be caused by a
hand, police reports state.
VanAlst told police she heard a
bloodcurdling scream while she
was outside, and when she ran
inside, she found the baby on the
floor, crying and getting red
around her left eye, court documents state.
(SEE FACING PAGE A3)
twitter.com/
GreenfieldDR
INDEX
Obituaries ........................ A3
Lifestyle ........................... A4
Just4Fun.......................... A5
Sports .........................B1-B4
Classified ................... C1-C4
Amusements ................... C5
THANKSGIVING
Strong winds damage barns, leave horses displaced

BY DANIEL MORGAN
DAILY REPORTER STAFF WRITER
dmorgan@greenfieldreporter.com
GREENFIELD Wind damaged three horse barns last week

at Edelweiss-Equine Assisted
Therapy Center, leaving nonprofit staff scrambling to make repairs to shelter the animals before winter weather rolls in.
The organization, which provides horseback riding therapy
to people with special needs,
is asking the community for

support for the project, which
needs both money and extra sets
of hands.
Roofing panels were ripped
from one of the shelters Wednesday, leaving it uninhabitable for
the three horses that stay there
overnight. The damage to
the other two shelters is less extensive but will require repairs
as cold weather moves in, said
Cara Pfaff, executive director of
the organization.
The shelters arent covered

under the therapy centers
insurance policy, and a tight
annual budget leaves no money
for unforeseen expenses, Pfaff
said. She estimated it will cost
about $500 to make temporary repairs to the shelters, but she
hopes to raise close to $5,000 to
replace them.
Pfaff is asking community
members for general donations
HOW TO HELP
Edelweiss Equine-Assisted Therapy Center is
seeking donations for repairs to three of its horse
barns damaged last week
by winds. Volunteers are
also needed for the work.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Horse shelters at Edelweiss Equine-Assisted Therapy Center were damaged by high

(SEE HORSES PAGE A6) winds last week.
Donations can be made

via the centers website,
horses4therapy.org. Interested volunteers should
call 317-759-9444.
A2
%"*-:3&1035&3t)"/$0$,$06/5: */%*"/"
8&%/&4%":t/07&.#&3
WEATHER
TODAY IN
TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT
HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 25,
the 329th day of 2015. There
are 36 days left in the year.
Today
Todays highlight
Mostly sunny, with a high near

54. South wind 7 to 15 mph, with
gusts as high as 21 mph.
On Nov. 25, 1915, a new

version of the Ku Klux Klan,
targeting blacks, Jews, Catholics and immigrants, was
founded by William Joseph
Simmons, who proclaimed
himself the Imperial Wizard
of the group as he staged
a cross-burning on Stone
Mountain outside Atlanta.
Tonight
Partly cloudy, with a low around
41. South wind 11 to 14 mph,
with gusts as high as 18 mph.
On this date
In 1783, the British evacuated New York, their last
military position in the
United States during the
Revolutionary War.
In 1864, during the Civil
War, Confederate agents
set a series of arson fires in
New York; the blazes were
quickly extinguished.
In 1908, the first issue of
The Christian Science
Monitor was published.
In 1920, radio station
WTAW of College Station,
Texas, broadcast the first
play-by-play description of
a football game, between
Texas University and the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas. (Texas
won, 7-3.)
In 1940, the cartoon character Woody Woodpecker
made his debut in the animated short Knock Knock
produced by Walter Lantz.
In 1947, movie studio
executives meeting in New
York agreed to blacklist
the Hollywood Ten whod
been cited for contempt of
Congress the day before.
In 1957, President Dwight
D. Eisenhower suffered a
slight stroke.
In 1963, the body of
President John F. Kennedy
was laid to rest at Arlington
National Cemetery; his
widow, Jacqueline, lighted
an eternal flame at the
gravesite.
In 1974, former U.N.
Secretary-General U
Thant died in New York at
age 65.
In 1986, the Iran-Contra
affair erupted as President Ronald Reagan and
Attorney General Edwin
Meese revealed that profits
from secret arms sales to
Iran had been diverted to
Nicaraguan rebels.
In 1999, 5-year-old Elian
Gonzalez was rescued by
a pair of sport fishermen off
the coast of Florida, setting
off an international custody
battle.
In 2002, President George
W. Bush signed legislation
creating the Department
of Homeland Security, and
appointed Tom Ridge to be
its head.
Thanksgiving Day
Mostly cloudy, with a high near
59. South wind around 15 mph,
with gusts as high as 23 mph.
Thursday night
A 50 percent chance of rain.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around
50. New precipitation amounts
of less than a tenth of an inch
possible.
Friday
Rain. High near 56. Chance of
precipitation is 80 percent.
Brad Morris and his children, Ella and Nathan, spend time together at a recent Donuts with
Dad breakfast at Zion Lutheran School in New Palestine. KRISTY DEER | DAILY REPORTER
Friday night
Rain likely. Cloudy, with a low
around 36. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent.
Take your best shot, and email a full-sized photo to dr-editorial@greenfieldreporter.com with information about the photo.
Saturday
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 45.
Saturday night
Mostly cloudy, with a low around
35.
High Monday ............................ 45
Low Monday ............................. 27
Normal high .............................. 48
Record high .............................. 73
Normal low................................ 32
Record low...................................1
Precipitation (inches)
Total for day...................................0.0
Record for day...............................1.91
Month to date................................1.51
Normal to date..............................2.85
Snow (inches)
Total for day.....................................0.0
Record for day.................................4.0
Month to date...................................1.3
Normal to date.................................0.9
Wind..................21 mph/southwest
GRAINS
GOVERNMENT
CALENDAR
Today
9 a.m.: Hancock Madison
Shelby Educational Services Governing Board,
conference room, 1834
Fields Blvd., Greenfield
4:30 p.m.: Hancock County
Community Organizations Active in Disasters
board, 911 Emergency
Operations Center, 640
S. Franklin St., Greenfield
7 p.m.: Cumberland Plan
Commission, town hall,
11501 E. Washington St.
GET CONNECTED
Websites
Quick Draw Evening: 8-1319-23-25-28-29-30-31-3536-47-54-61-68-69-73-7679-80.

Hoosier Lotto jackpot:
$9.7 million.
Mega Millions jackpot:
$25 million.
Powerball jackpot:
$90 million.
Visit greenfieldreporter.com
or read Thursdays Daily Reporter for Tuesday evenings
drawings.
Charles A. Beard Schools

cabeard.k12.in.us
Eastern Hancock Schools
easternhancock.org
Fortville town government
fortvilleindiana.org
Greenfield city government
greenfieldin.org
Greenfield-Central Schools
gcsc.k12.in.us
Hancock Co. Senior Services
hcssi.org
Hancock Co. Visitors
Bureau
visithancockcounty.com
HANCOCK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

The following actions were filed recently in Hancock Circuit Court:
Tuesdays cash bids

Harvest Land Emporia
Corn
December .............................. 3.82
March..................................... 3.86
December 2016 ..................... 3.53
December 2017 ..................... 3.64
Soybeans
January .................................. 8.64
November 2016 ..................... 8.46
November 2017 ..................... 8.56
Wheat
July ........................................ 4.75
ADM Beech Grove
Corn
November .............................. 3.81
December .............................. 3.80
January .................................. 3.82
Soybeans
November .............................. 8.61
December .............................. 8.61
January .................................. 8.61
Wheat
July ........................................ 4.70
Bunge Morristown
Corn
November .............................. 3.80
December .............................. 3.80
January 2016 ......................... 3.85
Bunge Rushville
Corn
November .............................. 3.80
December .............................. 3.80
January 2016 ......................... 3.85
Soybeans
November .............................. 8.71
December .............................. 8.71
January 2016 ......................... 8.71
LOTTERIES
Here are the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the
Hoosier Lottery:
Daily Three Midday: 5-1-6.
Daily Four Midday: 0-7-4-6.
Quick Draw Midday: 1-5-68-10-14-18-23-26-42-44-4748-53-56-66-67-71-72-74.
Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the
Hoosier Lottery:
Daily Three Evening: 1-5-7.
Daily Four Evening: 8-8-4-0.
Cash 5: 2-3-6-11-19.
Jackpot: $207,000
operating a motor vehicle after

forfeiture of license for life, expired plates, failure of occupant
to use safety belt, felony.
Sept. 21
Gilbert Blackburn v. Anita Medlin,
civil collection.
The state of Indiana v. William S.

Anderson, battery with moderate bodily injury, disorderly
conduct, felony.
In the matter of the marriage of

Kevin S. Hillis and Rhonda E.
White, domestic relation.
Michele L. Lawler and Joseph
M. Hampton, domestic relation.
The state of Indiana v. Randall D.

Hacker Jr., auto theft, felony.
Sept. 22
VCP LLC v. Gerald Holbrook, Diana Holbrook, civil collection.
Bank of America NA v. Michael D.

Brewer, Nicole A Connerley,
the United States of America,
Secretary of Housing, et. al.,
mortgage foreclosure.
Forum Credit Union v. Joshua

Helms, civil collection.
The state of Indiana v. Paul J. Gay,
Discover Bank v. Frances Phillips,

civil collection.
Portfolio Recovery Associates

LLC v. Charles Stamm, civil
collection.
Sept. 25
Midland Funding LLC as successor in interest to Citibank
NA as issuer of the HOM
v. Jeannie Trattner, civil
collection.
Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v.

Thomas George, civil collection.
Sept. 24
The state of Indiana v. Sean M.

Gillaspie, possession of a destructive device, trafficking with
an inmate, criminal mischief,
felony.
AT&T v. Elizabeth Smith, civil collection.

Jessica Coffin and Samuel W.
Coffin, domestic relation.
The state of Indiana v. George

W.A. Marcum, possession of
a destructive device, trafficking with an inmate, criminal
mischief, felony.

Danielle V. Badgley and Levi W.
Badgley, domestic relation.
Renee Ankrom and John Ankrom, domestic relation.
The state of Indiana v. Larry K.

Brooks Jr., theft, felony.
Ten years ago

Palestinians took control of
a border for the first time
with the festive opening of
the Rafah crossing between
Gaza and Egypt, a milestone on their rocky path
to independence. Susanne
Osthoff, a German aid
worker and archaeologist,
was kidnapped in Iraq; she
was released more than
three weeks later.
HANCOCK COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT ONE

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

LLC v. Stephen Rodgers, civil
collection.
LLC v. Ronald Gebhart, civil
collection.
Sept. 21
Bluestone Apartments v. Tina
Dowling, Julie Harmon, civil
collection.
Lou Ann Miller v. Nancy Wooten,
civil collection.
Wells Fargo Bank NA v. Lisa M.
Archer, Copeland Farms Community Assoc. Inc., mortgage
foreclosure.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC v.
Wilburn D. Cornett Jr., Tina M.
Cornett, mortgage foreclosure.
Sept. 22
Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC
v. Phillip Brown, civil collection.
The state of Indiana v. Jennifer R.

Richardson, prisoner possessing danger device or material,
possession of cocaine, possession of paraphernalia, felony.
Sept. 23

Natalie E. Helms and Joshua A.
Helms, domestic relation.
Thomas Allen v. James Mitchell,

Cheyenne Mitchell, civil
collection.

Karissa N. Wise and Wesley B.
Wise, domestic relation.
In the matter of the name change

of Elijah C. Wildman, miscellaneous civil.
US Bank National Association

v. Shawn A. Stacy, Victoria J.
Townsend, Indiana Housing
& Community Development
Authority, et. al., mortgage
foreclosure.
Sept. 24
Daryl J. Stephens Jr. v. Scott
Wadell, Hancock County Prosecutor, miscellaneous civil.
In the matter of the estate of June

M. Brune, estate unsupervised.
In the matter of the estate of

Thomas Bayer, estate
unsupervised.
The state of Indiana v. Michael N.

Moore, burglary, felony.
The state of Indiana v. Deandre J.
Lander, burglary, felony.
The state of Indiana v. Carlisa S.
Travis, burglary, felony.
The state of Indiana v. Carl W.
Alexander, failure to return to
lawful detention, felony.
Todays birthdays
Actress Noel Neill is 95.
Playwright Murray Schisgal
is 89. Actress Kathryn
Crosby is 82. Actor Christopher Riordan is 78. Pro
Football Hall of Fame coach
Joe Gibbs is 75. Singer Bob
Lind is 73. Author, actor and
economist Ben Stein is 71.
Sept. 25
Midland Funding LLC as successor in interest to Citibank
NA as issuer of the HOM
v. Alan Blanchard, civil
collection.
The state of Indiana v. Andrew J.
Counceller, theft, felony.
The state of Indiana v. Aaron N.
Williams, fraud, theft, felony.
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VOLUME
Volume 108, No. 149
COPYRIGHT
Daily Reporter, 2015
All rights reserved.
USPS 228-720
PUBLISHER
EDITOR
Chuck Wells
317-467-6012
Noelle Steele
317-477-3232
cwells@greenfield
reporter.com
nsteele@greenfield
reporter.com
ADVERTISING
DIRECTOR
John Senger
317-477-3208
jsenger@greenfield
reporter.com
POSTMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
Rich Torres
317-477-3227
rtorres@greenfield
reporter.com
ABOUT US
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published daily except Sunday,
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Greenfield, Ind. Postmaster.
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Local
"2%!+).'.%73!4
$!),92%0/24%2
HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA
A3
7%$.%3$!9s./6%-"%2
Charlene M. (Vest) Collins
Louis Michael Sifferlen
Charlene M. (Vest) Collins, 69, of Greenfield, passed away on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015, at Community East Hospital. She was born on
Sept. 18, 1946, in Greenfield, as the daughter of
Donald and Ethel (Swords) Vest. Charlene married James S. Collins on October 9, 1962
in Greenfield.
She was a homemaker and loved to play Bingo
and spend time with her family. She enjoyed her
Monday outings with her daughter, granddaughters and friend, Jackie. During these outings, they
would always see Charlenes favorite waitress, Cindy, at Olive Garden.
Charlene is survived by her loving husband, of
COLLINS
53 years, James Collins of Greenfield; children,
James (Lynn) Collins, Jr. of Greenfield, Jeff
(Shelly) Collins of Warren, MI, Richard (Tina) Collins of Middletown, Kevin (Alesia) Collins of Greenfield, Teresa (Randy) Moore of
Greenfield, Patricia (Brian) Williams of Greenfield and Victoria
Wood of Greenfield; brother, Jim Vest of Greenfield; sisters, Barbara
Evans and Ida Sosbe both of Greenfield; and many grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Donald and Ethel Vest;
sisters, Janet, Mary and Alice and brothers, Larry, Norman
and Donnie.
Visitation will be held from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.
28, 2015, at Erlewein Mortuary & Crematory, 1484 W. US Hwy. 40,
Greenfield, IN 46140. A funeral service will take place immediately
following the visitation at 1 p.m. John L. Collins and Ted Collins will
be officiating. Burial will follow at Park Cemetery in Greenfield.
Friends may share a memory or send a condolence at www.
erleweinmortuary.com or email condolences to sympathy@
erleweinmortuary.com.
Louis Michael Sifferlen, 76, of Cumberland, passed away on Nov.

22, 2015, leaving a legacy of family and friends, love and laughter. He
was born Jan. 5, 1939, to Claude and Margaret
(Fox) Sifferlen. He was happily married 52 years
to his wife, Mary.
He was a lifelong east side Indianapolis resident, attending Our Lady of Lourdes Grade School,
Cathedral High School and Marian College.
He joined the Army Reserves in 1961. He belonged to Holy Spirit Parish and St. Michaels and
sang in both choirs. He began playing trumpet in
grade school and continued sharing his musical
talents with others until his death. He was a memSIFFERLEN
ber of the Indianapolis Symphonic Band, the Barton Rogers Dance Band, and the New Ventures.
Mike was a pharmaceutical salesman for 41 years, retiring from Wyeth. After his retirement, he volunteered many years for the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry. Mike was first and foremost a family man.
He was a devoted husband and father and delighted in
his grandchildren.
Michael is survived by his wife, Mary (Ehringer) Sifferlen;
sons, John (Mary Beth), Mark (Sandy), Kevin (Jocelyn) and
Matthew (Ann); 12 adoring grandchildren- William, Julia, Jack,
Charles, Carter, Kate, Grace, Frank, Claire, Michael, Thomas and
Louise Sifferlen.
He is preceded in death by his parents; brother, Claude Sifferlen.
Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2015, at Feeney-Hornak Shadeland Mortuary, 1307 N. Shadeland Ave Indianapolis, Ind. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 27,
2015, at St. Michael Catholic Church in Greenfield. Burial will be at
Calvary Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorials in Michaels name may be made to
the St. Vincent DePaul Society or the American Cancer Society.
Tributes may be made at www.feeneyhornakshadeland.com
Gloria (Willard) Stansifer

Gloria (Willard) Stansifer, 80, of Greenfield, passed away on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2015, at Hancock Regional Hospital. She was born on
Aug. 19, 1935 in Fountaintown as the daughter of
John L. and Marjorie (Schmidt) Willard.
She graduated from Howe High School in 1953.
Gloria married Robert Stansifer on June 19, 1955,
in Indianapolis.
She was a homemaker and volunteered at Hancock Regional Hospital Guild. Gloria was a member of First Presbyterian Church and Tri Kappa.
She loved reading and cooking.
She is survived by her husband, Robert Stansifer
of Greenfield; children, Greg (Jan) Stansifer of
STANSIFER
Fort Wayne, Kent (Jennifer) Stansifer of Greenfield and Brian Stansifer of New York City; seven
grandchildren, Corey, Casey, Lauren, Alyssa, Stephanie, Kennedie
and Camden and seven great- grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, John L. and Marjorie
Willard and brother, John Willard.
A celebration of life gathering will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 27, 2015, at Erlewein Mortuary & Crematory, 1484 W. US
Hwy. 40, Greenfield, IN 46140.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent directly to
Hancock County Public Library, 900 W. McKenzie Rd, Greenfield, IN
46140 or envelopes will be available at the mortuary.
Friends may share a memory or send a condolence at www.
erleweinmortuary.com or email condolences to sympathy@
erleweinmortuary.com.
s Facing
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1)
VanAlst told police she thought
one of the other children fell on
the baby or dropped her while
VanAlst was outside, charging
documents state.
Greenfield police Sgt. Ron
Chittum, the lead detective, said
VanAlsts story about what happened to the child changed several times. And he said he doesnt
buy VanAlsts story that the child
was hurt after she walked away.
I dont think she walked away
in time, he said. I think she lost
her temper. I think she snapped.
I think as soon as she started
seeing marks, she (realized) she
hit the baby harder than she
thought, and thats when she

started reacting.
VanAlst called the babys
mother at work but couldnt
reach her; another company employee told her to take the baby
to an immediate care center,
court records state.
There, doctors decided to send
the baby to Riley Hospital for
Children in Indianapolis for
more specialized testing in the
hospitals acute care unit.
VanAlst, who was released
from Hancock County Jail on
Friday after posting a $1,500
bond, told police she cares deeply for (the child) and she would
not hurt her, court records state.
VanAlst said the baby always
screams while in her care, but if
(VanAlst) does get angry that
she steps outside and smokes a
cigarette, court records state.
Donna Kelly, 74, of Greenfield, died Nov. 23, 2015.

She is survived by her children, Charles Brunn of Alexandria, Va.,
Michele (Mike) Rosing of Shirley, Pat (Dana) Kelly of Greenfield; grandchildren, Mandy, Heather,
Nate, Dillon, Brandi, and Cayla; sisters, Kay Hunt
and Dana Hankins; seven great- grandchildren
and other family members.
She was preceded in death by her parents,
Charles Ulrey and Patricia Miller; husbands, Chris
Brunn and Larry Kelly, boyfriend, Don Bolton;
brothers, Mike and Terry Ulrey.
A celebration of her life will be held at 1 p.m. on
Saturday, Nov. 28, 2015, at the VFW Post 2693, 529
KELLY
Apple Street, Greenfield, IN 46140.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in
Donnas name to VFW Post 2693 Clothe a Child or to Hancock Regional Hospice, 801 N. State Street, Greenfield, IN 46140.
Online condolences may be made at www.indianafuneralcare.com.
Obituary policy
The Daily Reporter offers both free death notices and paid custom
obituaries for Hancock County and surrounding area residents, former residents and close relatives of area residents.
The deadline for submitting obituaries to the Daily Reporter is
2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Monday
Shawn Kearns, 64, Greenfield, faces
charges of criminal recklessness
and neglect of a dependent.
David Kearns, 35, Greenfield,

faces charges of criminal recklessness and neglect of
a dependent.
Misty D. Hammons, 39, Greenfield,
faces a probation violation.
Levi King, 20, Shirley, faces a
charge of failure to appear.
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The Good
News of
Christmas
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GREENFIELD A representative from IN Legal Services and a SHIP counselor

will be on hand to provide legal help and insurance advice
to seniors from 9 a.m. to
noon, Dec. 2, at Hancock
County Senior Services, 1870
Fields Blvd.
No appointment is needed.
Clients will be seen on a firstcome, first-served basis.
Scholarships available
for college students
HANCOCK COUNTY Students currently enrolled in an
accredited college offering a
baccalaureate or graduate degree are eligible to apply for

an academic scholarship from
Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. for
the 2016-17 school year.
The purpose of this $1,000
scholarship is to assist deserving students in continuing
their higher education.
Applicants must be a sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student and be enrolled
full-time during the subsequent school year.
Applications are due no later than Dec. 30.
Current college students
should contact scholarship
chairwoman Candy Short
at 317-775-7523 to
request an application and
more information.
Kraig King, 43, Greenfield, faces a

probation violation.
Tuesday
Mary E. Colassaco, 33, Greenfield,

faces a charge of domestic battery.
Calvin Harris, 48, Indianapolis,

faces a charge of contempt
of court.
Rederic K. Azbell, 47, Indianapolis,

faces charges of possession of a
controlled substance and driving
while suspended.
Keith M. Craycroft, 23, McCordsville, faces charges of operating

while intoxicated and
endangerment.
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Queens body was spotted by

a passing motorist near the
edge of a wooded area in the
1600 block of South County
Road 600W in New Palestine.
Investigators identified Queen
by her fingerprints and learned
she and Paschal lived together
at the Skyline Motel in the 6600
block of East Washington
Street, court records state.
Police met Paschal there
within hours of Queens body
being found.
He initially denied having
seen Queen, saying she
stormed out after an argument
the night before, court documents state. Later, he changed
his story, police said.
During an interview at the
Hancock County Sheriffs Department,
Paschal
told
police Queen used heroin to alleviate back pain and other
medical problems, court documents state.
He said he was with her
when she stopped to get heroin, and he watched as she used
ARRESTS
Charging information is obtained
from the Hancock County Jail. If you
have questions about a charge listed
here, call 317-477-1147.
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the drug, became incoherent

and passed out.
Paschal returned to their
motel with Queen lying in the
back seat, court documents
state. He told police he thought
she would sleep it off, and so
he left her in the car and
checked on her several times
before finding her body was
stiff and cold the next morning, court documents state.
Paschal told police he was
scared and didnt know what to
do. He feared the police would
think he had killed Queen, he
said, so he drove around with
Queens body til he found a
place, court documents state.
Level 6 felony charges
carry a penalty of six months
to 2 years. One Class A
misdemeanor
charge
of
failure to report a dead body
originally filed against Paschal was dropped.
Because of Paschals lack of
criminal history, the prosecutors office opted to pen an
agreement that best reflected
his involvement with crime,
Prosecutor Brent Eaton said.
Paschal will have to remain
drug-free during his time on
probation, he added.
Donna Kelly
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Moonstruck
Folklore, science surrounds
nearest heavenly body to earth
think the moon is

fascinating. I admit it:
Im a moon nerd. I
love it when I get a
chance to view it in its
various stages, and I
enjoy learning about
moon facts and folklore. I
even have an app on my
iPad that shows what
phase the moon is in on
any given day.
Many people think the
moon cycle starts on the
full moon, but it actually
begins in the new moon
phase, which is when you
cant see it. This is
because the moon is
actually up during the day;
the rise and set times
coincide with that of the
sun so the moon is not
visible to us.
When you start to see a
small sliver in the early
evening, right after the sun
goes down, that is a
waxing crescent. (Some
traditions call this the new
moon, and refer to the
period with no visible
moon as the dark moon.)
Waxing is when it is
getting bigger night after
night until it reaches full,
then it is waning until it
comes back to the new
moon phase.
The moon will be a
crescent for about a week
until it reaches the first
quarter, which refers to the
fact that the moon is a
fourth of the way through
its cycle. Sometimes
people call this a half
moon because youre
seeing half of the illuminated face. When it is
between the quarter and
full phases, it is called
gibbous. (A friend often
gets this wrong and refers
to it humorously as a
giblet or gibbon
moon.)
Of course, everyone
knows what a full moon
looks like. This phase is
great because the moon
is out the entire night, so
its the best time to
schedule bonfire parties
and the like. There is
about a three-day window
where the moon looks
full. After that it is
waning gibbous, then last
quarter, waning crescent
and then back to new.
The full moon closest to
the Autumnal Equinox is
called the Harvest Moon
because the light enabled
farmers to continue
working uninterrupted
into the night. The full
moon after that, usually in
October, is called the
Hunters Moon. There are
other names for full
moons that can vary
between different groups,
whether European or
Native American.
There is also the blue
moon. In popular terminology, this is the second full
moon in a calendar month.
The moon cycle is 29.5
days, so it is just a little bit
shorter than our calendar
STEPHANIE HAINES
month, so sometimes there

will be 13 full moons in a
year, which means two in
one calendar month.
Compare this to a black
moon, which would be two
new moons in a month.
How can you tell if the
moon is waxing or waning?
I learned a cute phrase:
Dog comes, cat goes.
When it is waxing, the
crescent looks like a D
for dog but when waning,
the curve resembles a C
for cat. Its easy to
remember because dogs
(generally) come when
called but cats dont.
You can also tell the
phase by the time of night
that you see it. A waxing
crescent is up in the early
part of the evening. The
first quarter moon is in
bed before midnight and a
waxing gibbous is up until
the wee hours of the
morning. The waning
gibbous moon wont start
to be visible until later in
the evening, and the last
quarter doesnt get up
until after midnight. If you
see a thin waning crescent, then it is in the hours
before dawn.
Knowing the moon
phases is helpful if you
want to do any kind of
stargazing. The annual
Perseid meteor shower
happened in mid-August,
at the time of the waning
crescent moon. This gave
plenty of time through the
night to see the shower. I
regret not taking the time
to make arrangements for
viewing; I need to remind
myself that doing interesting things is worth the
inconvenience to get there.
There is all sorts of
folklore out there about
the moon, such as
gardening according to the
moon phases. This seems
a bit too much like
astrology for my taste, but
apparently my maternal
grandmother followed
these guidelines and did
quite well. There are
superstitions of the moon
having an effect on human
behavior, but this has not
been able to hold up to
scientific scrutiny.
What we do know is that
the moon is a really
interesting thing to study.
Read and learn about it,
but most of all make the
effort to get out there and
look at it.
Stephanie Haines is a writer
from Greenfield who now lives
in Bloomington. She can be
contacted through her website,
stephaniehaines.com.
FEEL THE G
REENFIELD
Members of
Hearts Ablaze
Clogging Studio,
under the direction of
Cristy Corwin-Howard,
competed at the Fall
Classic Championships on
Nov. 15 in Lexington, Ky.
Hearts Ablaze had
30 dancers from Ignite,
Fully Involved and Inferno
competing throughout the
day in solos, duets and
team events.
They received 12 third
places, eight second places,
17 first places, 14 golds,
three platinums, 12 overall
category wins and one
Grand Champion with their
moving line Burning Up.
BEAT
Local cloggers earn
awards in competition
Clockwise from top: Hearts Ablaze cloggers, from

left, Jenna Roach, Grace ODonnell, Kayla Tackett,
Breanna OConnor, Megan Roach, Haley Harper,
Jaime Tully and Brie Digney display plaques they
earned at a competition in Kentucky. From left,
Sarah Wheeler, Emma Wiggington, Cassie Willhelm,
Ellie Roudebush and Carlie Dahlquist hold a trophy
they earned. Front row from left, Evelyn Wigggington, Elizabeth Brattain, Katie Brown, Leah Olin; back
row from left, Sarah Wheeler, Braelyn Couch, Emma
Wiggington, Danielle Romoser and Ellie Roudebush.
Front row from left, Elynora Wiggington, Addison
Buckley, Tori Parker and Jessica Wilcher; back row
from left, Ellie Strong, Kate Stanfield, Lainee Parker,
Kate Poorbaugh and Macy Bruck display plaques.
ADOPT-A-PET
The following animals are available at the Hancock County Humane Society, 214 E. Main St., Greenfield:
Name: Nash
Age: 14
weeks
Type: Male,
short-hair;
black tabby
Name: Adonis
Age: 13 weeks
Type: Male,
long-hair,
gray mackerel
tabby; Maine
Coon mix,
Hemmingway
cat
Name: Tabitha
Age: 9 weeks
Type: Female,
long-hair;
Maine Coon
mix
The facility is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.
For more information, call 317-462-5404.
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FOLLOW US @GDR4FUN
AREA EVENTS, NEWS AND UPDATES
Just4Fun
TOPK4S
DAILY REPORTER
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
ENDS
THIS WEEK
PIC
GREENFIELD Wilkerson
Dance presents its annual Nutcracker and Holiday
Spectacular at 2 and 6 p.m. Dec. 6
at the Greenfield High School
Auditorium, 810 N. Broadway.
About 275 students will
present the story of the
Nutcracker and other
holiday routines in jazz,
tap, hip hop contemporary
and ballet. Tickets are $9 in
advance and $10 at the door if
not sold out. Ages 4 and younger admitted free. Visit wilkersondance.com for
more information.
INDIANAPOLIS Tens of
thousands are expected to
gather at 6 p.m. Friday at Monument Circle in downtown Indianapolis
for the annual Circle of Lights celebration. The 4,784 lights strung from the
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument
will be lit about 7:50 p.m. Entertainers
chosen from statewide auditions will
share the stage with Santa and other
surprise guests. This holiday celebration
will be broadcast live on WTHR-Channel 13 from 7 to 8 p.m.
INDIANAPOLIS Friday
through Dec. 24, experience a
variety of holiday activities during Celebration Crossing at the Indiana
State Museum, 650 W. Washington
St. Kids can ride on the Santa Claus
Express, make crafts to take home and
gaze into a replica of L.S. Ayres store
windows. Visit indianamuseum.org for
a daily schedule of holiday events and
entertainment.
INDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis Zoo, 1200 W. Washington St., hosts its 47th year of
Christmas at the Zoo from 5 to 9 p.m.
Saturday through Jan. 3. Watch a winter
sunset over White River State Park, grab
some hot chocolate and enjoy the glow
of twinkling lights at zoo. Visit indianapoliszoo.com for admission information.
FREE FUN
BUDGET-FRIENDLY
THINGS TO DO
HANCOCK
HOLIDAYS
Take a look at events coming to the area

Daily Reporter staff reports
Shop local for small business

HANCOCK COUNTY Greenfield residents
are encouraged to shop locally this Saturday
for Small Business Saturday. Created as a
counterpoint to Black Friday and Cyber Monday,
Small Business Saturday supports local brickand-mortar stores. Statistics show that for every
$100 spent locally, $68 stays in the community.
Visit greenfieldcc.org for more information on
local businesses in Hancock County.
Library to offer Christmas music

GREENFIELD Michael Beck, Steve Quinn
and Jeff Diherot will celebrate Frank Sinatras
100th birthday with a performance of holiday
music Sinatras way from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Hancock County Public Library, 900
E. McKenzie Road. Register to attend at
hcplibrary.org or call 462-5141, ext. 240.
New artwork on display at bank

GREENFIELD The artwork of Martha
Wagoner is on display now through the end of
December at the main office of Greenfield Banking Co., 1920 N. State St. A retired pharmacist
and lifelong Hoosier, Wagoner began her artistic
career in oil paints but moved on to acrylics
and watercolors, pencils and colored pencils.
Her subject matter includes wildlife, flowers and
architecture. The exhibit, on the second floor, is
open during banking hours.
Shop handmade at boutique

NOBLESVILLE The Hoosier Artisan
Boutique will sell handmade items by more than
90 artisans and crafters from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds
Exhibition Hall, 2002 Pleasant St. The event
benefits Toys for Tots of Central Indiana. The
first 25 shoppers to bring a new, unwrapped toy
will receive a tote bag. A preview of participating
artists and more information can be found at
hoosierartisanboutique.com.
h, theres no place like home for

the holidays, and theres nothing
like a hometown Christmas festival
for creating happy holiday shoppers. As the shop local movement
grows, communities pull out all the stops with
festive lights, parades, pageants, contests, entertainment, bargains and Santa to keep
holiday shoppers and their money in
their own communities. No matter what corner of Hancock County you live in, theres a
holiday festival not far from you.
CUMBERLAND
Cumberland hosts the Weihnachtsmarkt starting
at 3 p.m. Dec. 5 at Wayburn Pocket Park, 11501
E. Washington St. Weihnachstmarkt is a holiday
celebration of Cumberlands German heritage.
Among the happenings are St. Nicolaus house on
Main Street, a childrens game and activity tent,
live reindeer with Santas elves, food trucks and a
police escort for Santa.
The tree lighting is at 6 and 7 p.m., the Flying Toasters band plays until 10 p.m. For more
information, go to town.cumberland.in.us or call
317-894-6203.
FORTVILLE
The festivities start early with an 8:30 a.m. Breakfast
with Santa on Dec. 5, at the Fortville Community Center, 400 W. Church St. The Fortville Winter Festival,
Lights on Main, kicks off at 10 a.m. with many local
businesses decorated for the holidays and hosting
activities including Santa and Cinderella with J. Scott
Photography at Indulge, cookie decorating at Kewpies Kloset, reindeer headbands at the Vagabond
Girls, an indoor bounce house at Java Junction,
reindeer face-painting at Best of Whats Around and
snowman bean-bag toss at At Home With Us.
Santa arrives by classic car at 12:30 p.m. accompanied by Cinderella and the Snowflake Prince
and Princess court. The Main Street luminaries are
lit at 5:30 p.m. and the tree lighting ceremony is at
6:30 p.m. For more information, call 317-372-4493.
GREENFIELD
Festival of Lights activities are scheduled for
Dec. 5 starting with a 9 a.m. Breakfast with
Santa at the Greenfield Christian Church, 23 N.
East St. Gingerbread House competition entries

are due between 10 a.m. and noon; Santas Ornament Workshop is from 2 to 5 p.m. with Mrs.
Claus; and the Extension Homemakers Cookie
Walk from 2 to 5 p.m. are all at the Creative Arts
and Event Center, 2 W. Main St.
Festivities at Greenfield Presbyterian Church,
116 W. South St., include the Little Miss
Snowflake pageant for ages 3 to 5, at 3 p.m.,
followed by the Snow Queen contest for ages
18 and older at 4 p.m. Competition winners
ride in the Parade of Lights at 5:45 p.m. Vendor
booths are selling crafts and Christmas items
east of the Court House from 1 to 8 p.m. Santa
arrives to light the tree with Mrs. Claus at
6:30 p.m.
Entertainment includes the Greenfield Community Choir, the Mt. Vernon High School Choir,
the Brandywine Wind and Dance East Ballet
Company. Santas house is open at the Court
House Plaza until 9 p.m. for visits with children.
For more information call 317-462-2141.
Greenfield Main Street is sponsoring horsedrawn carriage rides through the historic
downtown from 7 to 10 p.m. Dec. 5 and 12. For
some indoor activity, the Ricks Centre for the
Arts, 122 W. Main St., is showing A Christmas
Story on Dec. 5, Elf on Dec. 12 and White
Christmas on Dec. 20. Show times are 2 and
7 p.m. each day. Tickets are $4 per person. For
more information email shelley@greenfield
mainstreet.org.
NEW PALESTINE
The New Palestine Christmas Walk starts at
5 and runs until 9 p.m. on Dec. 4. Santa arrives
at Town Hall at 6 p.m. to light the tree. Children
can visit with Santa at the Lions Club location
following the tree lighting.
Local entertainment is presented at the Town
Hall by Jack Johnson and Kim Lowe, and the
New Palestine High School choir is caroling
through the streets. Attendees have a chance to
win $500 by getting a card stamped at the more
than 50 businesses participating in the Christmas Walk. Pick up cards starting at 5 p.m. at
the Town Hall, the Old Fire Station or the Lions
Club. Buses are available to shuttle visitors to all
participating businesses. For more information,
call at 317-861-2345.
SHIRLEY
The Christmas Walk in Shirley starts at 4 p.m. on
Saturday with extended hours for businesses, a
tree-lighting with Santa at 7:30 p.m. and an opportunity to win door prizes with Business Bingo.
Visitors stroll through the downtown while
Christmas music plays and get their bingo cards
stamped at each of the participating businesses.
Carriage rides are available at the firehouse. The
Octagon House and the Railroad Depot Museum
will be open for tours.
LOCAL BRIEF
Main Street looking for volunteers
GREENFIELD Greenfield Main Street
needs volunteers to take tickets, load carriages
and more to help make the Greenfield Christmas Festival and other holiday activities a
success. To see how you can help, visit doodle.
com/poll/txn8tsgipgk8wknz.
Clockwise from top: Jadyn Pope, 7, reacts to meeting Santa Claus during the 2012 Christmas Festival at the courtyard square. Children
line up to see Santa and catch candy from floats during the 2012 Christmas Festival and Parade in Greenfield. Santa visits children on
the Hancock County courtyard square. Anthony Sheperdson fastens Christmas lights to the SGS float before the start of the 2012 parade.
DAILY REPORTER FILE PHOTOS
A5
A6
NEWS
8&%/&4%":t/07&.#&3
%"*-:3&1035&3t)"/$0$,$06/5: */%*"/"
s Horses
Springhurst
)(67,9$/2)75((6
Join us for our Festival of Trees this year to
benefit the Hancock County Senior Services.
Display Dates: November 15th - December 1st

Springhurst Health Campus
Dont miss your chance to win a staff-decorated tree!
GET BREAKING NEWS ONLINE AT GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM
to fix the damage and also is

seeking volunteers to assist
with the repairs, which need to
be made as soon as possible,
she said. Donations can be
made through the centers
website,
horses4therapy.org;
and anyone interested in helping can also reach out by calling 317-759-9444, she said.
Six of the organizations nine
horses are staying in the damaged shelters, Pfaff said. While
the structures remain functional, they dont offer sufficient protection from the elements to last through the
winter, she said.
We want to provide the
best possible protection for
our horses, Pfaff said. Obviously, theyre essential to our
program, and we do everything we can to keep them
healthy so we can keep our
programs going.
The other three horses were
taken to a barn away from the
facility but will need to return
to the center soon, Pfaff said.
The horses, which range in
age from 9 to 21 years old,
serve about 50 riders during
the six months of the year that
services are offered, Pfaff

said. The organization is largely volunteer-driven and charges clients as little as possible,
she added.
Chris Kelly, president of the
centers board of directors,
said the damage hit the organization at an especially rough
time of the year.
The center offers rides between May and October when
weather is warm, and theres
enough daylight to offer rides
during the evening. Outside of
those months, the organization
operates on a fixed amount of
funding, Kelly said.
Were frugal as it is, and our
revenue streams dry up during
this time, she said. Well do
as much as we can, but we
could really use some help.
Without adequate shelter,
the horses health can suffer,
said Mary Savides, a longtime
member of the centers board
of directors.
All of the organizations
horses were selected for their
forgiving demeanor, which is a
requirement for therapy horses, Savides added.
We want to do everything
we can for our horses, she
said. It takes a lot of groundwork to get them ready for our
riders, and we need to provide
the best we can.
STATE BRIEFS
Pence faces lawsuit for
blocking Syrian refugees
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana Gov.
Mike Pence is being sued over his
decision to block Syrian refugees
from resettling in the state.
An Indianapolis newspaper reported the lawsuit was filed Monday night by the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana on
behalf of Indianapolis-based nonprofit Exodus Refugee Immigration. It accuses Pence of violating the Equal Protection Clause
of the Constitution and Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act by accepting refugees from other countries but not those from Syria.
Indiana seeks extension

for teacher requirements
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana is
seeking a deadline extension for
new credentialing standards requiring most of the states dual
credit teachers to earn additional college credit.
The Higher Learning Commission voted in November to allow
states to seek an extension of up
to five years to prepare for the
new requirements by September 2016, with new credentialing standards slated to take effect in 2017.
HURRY NOW and beat the Dec. 7 deadline!

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4 - 7pm
Chili Supper
4 - 7pm at
Shirley Fire Department
Community Caroling &
Tree Lighting
7:45pm
Carriage
Rides

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NEWS
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TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
U.S. President Barack Obama, right, and French President Franois Hollande give a joint press
conference Tuesday in the East Room of the White House in Washington.
STANDING
TOGETHER
Obama, Hollande pledge solidarity against terrorists

BY JULIE PACE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASHINGTON In a show of
Western solidarity, President
Barack Obama and French
President Franois Hollande vowed
Tuesday to escalate airstrikes against
the Islamic State and bolster intelligence sharing following the deadly
attacks in Paris. They called on Russia
to join the international efforts, but only
if Moscow ends its support for Syrias
embattled president.
Russia is the outlier, Obama said
during a joint White House news
conference with Hollande.
Tuesdays meeting came hours after
Turkey shot down a Russian warplane
near the Syrian border. The incident
underscored the complex military
landscape in Syria, where a sprawling
cast of countries and rebel groups are
engaged on the battlefield and in the
skies overhead, sometimes with
minimal coordination.
Obama said Russian cooperation in
the fight against the Islamic State

would be enormously helpful. But he
insisted a partnership is impossible as
long as Russia stands by Syrian
President Bashar Assad, who is blamed
by the U.S. for plunging his country into
chaos and creating the vacuum that
allowed the Islamic State to strengthen.
We hope that they refocus their
attention on what is the most substantial threat, and that they serve as
a constructive partner, Obama
said of Russia.
Hollande concurred, saying France
wants to work alongside Russia, but
only if President Vladimir Putin fully
commits to supporting a political
transition in Syria.
Hollandes alignment with Obama
was notable, given that he was expected
to urge the U.S. president to put aside
some of his differences with Russia to
build a new coalition to fight the
extremists. But Hollandes mission
quickly became entangled with the
fallout from the downed Russian
military plane.
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GET BREAKING NEWS ONLINE AT GREENFIELDREPORTER.COM
A8
LOCAL
8&%/&4%":t/07&.#&3
s Hike
HAVE YOUR SAY

Residents may address the
Greenfield City Council about
the proposed water rate
increase at a public hearing
at 7 p.m. Dec. 9 at city hall,
10 S. State St.

Thats on top of charges for
fire protection, which usually
increase water bills by about $3
per month.
The city council has preliminary approved the rate increase
and expressed interest in
phasing the new rates in; a
public hearing on the matter is
scheduled for 7 p.m. Dec. 9,
after which council members
will be able to make changes to
the ordinance based on residents feedback. The changes, if
they receive final approval,
wont take place until 2016.
In 2014, the money the city
brought in from water sales and
fees was $65,000 less than the

water utilitys expenses and
that figure doesnt take into
account future repairs and
maintenance on the aging
system, said city utility director
Mike Fruth.
The water department, which
provides about 2.5 million
gallons of water to homes and
businesses each day, needs to
increase rates in order to keep
up with its operating costs

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while performing needed

maintenance on the citys water
system, he said.
Under the current rate
schedule, the water utility is
estimated to bring in about
$2.8 million in 2016, and its
expenses will total about
$3.2 million, leaving the
department strapped for cash.
The city cant continue to dip
into its savings to cover its
operating expenses, Fruth said.
The water utility is a huge
asset for the city of Greenfield,
Fruth said. Its our responsibility to maintain that system.
Buzz Krohn of O.W. Krohn &
Associates, the citys financial
consulting firm, said the city
has seen a decline in its
operating revenues since the
most recent hike was approved
in 2008. Residential usage has
decreased in recent years in
large part because of water
conservation technology and
the growth boom the city saw in
the early 2000s has leveled off.
Residents and property
owners also will be charged a
flat base rate for their meters
for the first time. For homes,
that will be $13 or $16, depending on the size of the meter.
Prices will be slightly higher
for those residents who live
outside city limits but receive
service from the water utility.
The base rate for the water
meter will be $14.89 for most
homes under the proposal, and a
small households water usage
would cost about $16.04.
When introduced at a recent
city council meeting, the rate
increase was met with
TOM RUSSO | DAILY REPORTER
Greenfield Water Utility assistant superintendent Jimmy Griffith, left, and superintendent Charles Gill tour the
water treatment plant at Beckenholdt Park.
questions about the impact the
new rates would have on
residents living on fixed income,
such as seniors.
Some of those residents use
2,000 gallons of water a month
or less, and their water currently costs $7.08. If the proposed
increase is approved, that bill
will nearly triple to about $20.
Krohn said the city could
consider phasing in the base
rate over the next three years,
starting at $10 and increasing it
by $1 a year until it reaches $13.
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39 N. Washington St. Knightstown

765-571-2481
16WDWH6W
adnum=60672132
dnum=60672132
for the utility, but we also

have to make sure we do whats
right for the public, too,
Horning said.
Even with the increase,
Greenfields water rate still will
be lower than many communities, Krohn said. In Spiceland,
for example, the average bill is
$52.20; in Ingalls, its $34.90. The
new rates would make Greenfields services more expensive
than New Castles, which
average $12.25, and Knightstowns, which average $21.60.
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In-House
n- o se Sand Boxx
www.knightstowntoysandtreasures.com
knightstowntoysandtreasures@gmail.com
That phase-in would cost the

city approximately $500,000, but
it would be doable the water
department would need to rely
on its savings a little longer.
Whatever we have to do to
make that work, well make it
work, he said.
Councilman Jason Horning
said hed support a phase-in;
council members dont want to
inflict financial hardships on
residents who might already be
struggling to make ends meet.
We have to do whats right
HEALTH CARE
REFORM CHANGES
COMING!
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THE SIDELINE
SECTION
Sports B
State finals tickets

available at school
The top-ranked New Palestine
Dragons are heading back to state.
After defeating Castle
56-6 in the semistate
championship this
past weekend, the
Dragons are taking
their perfect 13-0
record to Lucas Oil
Stadium on Friday night to face No. 5
Fort Wayne Snider (12-1).
Get your tickets this week at the
New Palestine High School athletics
office and support the Dragons as
they chase history with a chance to
capture their second straight undefeated state championship.
Advance-sale tickets are $15 and
give you all-day access at Lucas Oil
Stadium, where the Class A, 3A and
5A title games will take place beginning at noon.
Tickets can be purchased at New
Palestine today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
NOVEMBER 25, 2015
ith the high school

boys basketball
season officially starting
this week, its time to get
back to the hardwood and
highlight some of the key
area players to watch and
the games county hoops
fans cant miss this season.
STARTING FIVE
BOYS BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW
COURT
IS NOW IN
SESSION
THE
Tickets on sale for

Coliseum Challenge
The Mt. Vernon varsity boys basketball team has been invited to shoot
hoops Saturday at the Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis during
the Colossal Coliseum Challenge.
The Marauders will face rival
Hamilton Heights in the five-game
showcase at the Indiana State
Fairgrounds, which includes four
boys games and a girls contest at
noon between Lawrence Central and
defending Class 4A state champion
No. 5 Columbus North.
The Class 4A Marauders will
play the Class 3A No. 15 Huskies at
approximately 5:15 p.m. There is no
junior varsity game.
Top-ranked Class A Liberty Christian plays Alexandria at 1:45 p.m., followed by Indian Creek vs. Edinburgh
at 3:30 p.m. Lapel and Class 2A No. 6
Frankton play in the finale at 7:15 p.m.
Advance tickets are on sale at the
Mt. Vernon High School athletics
office. Adult tickets are $10, and students are $7. Kids 2 years and younger will be admitted free of charge. All
tickets will be $13 at the door.
For more information, contact the
Mt. Vernon athletics office.
COMPILED BY
RICH TORRES
PHOTOS FROM
DAILY REPORTER FILE
THE SKINNY
MT. VERNON brings back its
entire starting five this season
and looks to use its talent, size
and a high basketball IQ to make
a run at a sectional title.
GREENFIELD-CENTRAL rolls
out a senior-anchored lineup in
2015-16 with hopes of building
upon its 10-15 record from a
year ago.
NEW PALESTINE opens the

season with a new coach in Trent
Whitaker and drops down to
Class 3A for the first time since
2010-11.
EASTERN HANCOCK lost several

senior leaders from last years
squad but believes it can contend
with a solid mix of youth and
experience.
PLAYERS TO WATCH
Boys coaches poll

Indiana Basketball Coaches
Association preseason poll
(1st-place votes in parentheses)
W-L
1. Southport (18)
0-0
2. New Albany (2)
0-0
3. Lawrence North
0-0
4. Carmel (1)
0-0
5. North Central (Indpls.) 0-0
6. Pike
0-0
7. Evansville Reitz
0-0
8. Carroll (FW)
0-0
9. East Chicago Central
0-0
10. Cathedral
0-0
11. Park Tudor
0-0
11. Bloomington South
0-0
13. Lawrence Central
0-0
14. Griffith
0-0
15. Crown Point
0-0
16. South Bend Riley
0-0
17. Merrillville
0-0
18. Homestead
0-0
19. Logansport
0-0
20. McCutcheon
0-0
Other schools receiving votes
Barr-Reeve, Ben Davis, Brownsburg, Castle, Chesterton, Columbia
City, Columbus East, Evansville
Harrison, Fishers, Fort Wayne Bishop
Luers, Fort Wayne North Side, Fort
Wayne Northrop, Fort Wayne Snider,
Franklin Central, Greensburg, Guerin
Catholic, Hamilton Southeastern,
Hammond, Indianapolis Howe,
Indianapolis Tech, Jeffersonville, Lake
Central, Liberty Christian, Marion,
Martinsville, Michigan City, Michigan
City Marquette, Mishawaka Marian, Mt. Vernon (Fortville), Muncie
Central, Noblesville, Northeastern,
NorthWood, Orleans, Pendleton
Heights, Richmond, Silver Creek,
Terre Haute North Vigo, Terre Haute
South Vigo, Twin Lakes, Valparaiso,
Warsaw Community
Greenfield-Central
ranked 10th in girls poll
After Greenfield-Centrals big
double-overtime win against North
Central on Saturday, the Class 4A
girls basketball rankings experienced
a shakeup.
The Cougars (4-0) are now tied for
10th with unbeaten Plainfield (5-0) in
the recent Indiana Coaches of Girls
Sports Associations basketball poll.
Undefeated Mt. Vernon, which is 14th
in the IBCA weekly top 20 rankings,
received votes after improving to 7-0.
ICGSA Poll
Monday
Class 4A
W-L Pvs.
1. Lawrence North
4-0
1
2. Homestead
2-0
2
3. Penn
5-0
3
4. Roncalli
4-0
4
5. Columbus North
3-0
5
6. Carmel
3-1
6
6. Pike
3-1
8
8. Noblesville
6-1
9
9. North Central
5-1 10
10. Greenfield Central 4-0 NR
10. Plainfield
5-0 NR
Others receiving votes
Mt. Vernon (Fortville), Lake Central, Seymour, Merrillville, Gary West,
Ben Davis, Greenwood, Westfield
MIKE ERTEL, junior

guard, Mt. Vernon
Ertel is a flat-out playmaker. When hes not slicing
passes through a leaky
zone defense or breaking
down the press, the 6-foot1 point guard is creating
off the dribble and keeping
a watchful eye out for
the open man on the perimeter. As a sophomore
he led the Marauders in
scoring (15.3 points per
game) and was second
behind fellow junior Michael Thompson in assists
(3.0 per contest). After
spending his summer with
Indiana Elite 2017, Ertels
game is picking up speed,
much like his reputation for
being a tough competitor.
ERICK SHEPHERD, junior

forward, Mt. Vernon
The Marauders are loaded
with potential this season
and one of main reasons
is 6-foot-4 forward Erick
Shepherd. The big man
in Mt. Vernons starting
five, Shepherd averaged 13.3 points and 6.1
rebounds per game as a
sophomore. While playing
for Indiana Elite 2017 this
summer, hes sparked the
interests of Saint Louis,
Xavier and UNC-Greensboro and has proven to
be a versatile threat on
both ends of the floor.
Shepherd nearly averaged
two assists per contest
and shot an impressive 51
percent from the field.
TATE HALL, senior

guard/forward,
Greenfield-Central
With his future set, University of Indianapolis signee
Tate Hall is focused on the
present and helping the
Cougars chase down their
first sectional title since
1998. The 6-foot-6 forward
has been named a twotime All-Hancock County
and All-Hoosier Heritage
Conference First-Team
selection and an IBCA
All-State honorable mention in his career. More
accolades undoubtedly
await this year after coming off a junior campaign
with Hall setting careerhighs in points (15.6) and
rebounds (5.5) per game.
ADDISON TRUE,
sophomore guard,
Eastern Hancock
Cracking the Royals starting lineup as a freshman,
True, a 5-foot-10 guard,
played like anything but.
The young up-and-comer
on a senior-laden team
last season, True made
his presence known by
pacing Eastern Hancock
in scoring (11.6 points per
game) and becoming one
of the squads top assist
leaders (1.6). Despite his
size, he pulled down 3.1
rebounds on average and
posted 1.3 steals a night.
A savvy slasher, True shot
45 percent from the field
and buried 33 jumpers
from beyond the arc.
DUKE BLACKWELL, senior

guard, New Palestine
Head coach Trent Whitaker
plans to rely on all six of
his senior leaders this season, and Duke Blackwell
will play a key role as Class
3A New Palestine seeks a
potential third sectional in
six years. A natural athlete
on the gridiron where hes
solidified himself as a
record-breaker, Blackwell
brings a little bit of everything to the court. As a
junior, the 5-foot-10 guard
averaged 4.1 points, 1.9
rebounds and 2.6 assists
per game despite missing
time due to football. Once
again, playing for a football
state title, his return to the
hardwood will be worth
the wait.
OTHER PLAYERS TO WATCH: New Palestine Caleb VanderWal, Duke Blackwell, Jalen Qualkinbush. Mt. Vernon Miles Wayer, Michael Thompson, James
McCloud. Eastern Hancock Ryan Speas, Tom Barton. Greenfield-Central Kirill Schoellman, Chandler Bean, Blake Robertson.
FOR OPENERS
The Marauders opened
their season Tuesday
at Whiteland, while
New Palestine travels to
Jennings County tonight.
The Cougars trekked to
Beech Grove Tuesday
and the Royals host
Centerville this evening.
CANT-MISS GAME
MT. VERNON VS. HAMILTON HEIGHTS // WHEN: SATURDAY
This contest has all the ingredients hoops fans crave
around the holidays. Conducted inside the former
home of past ABA legends, Mt. Vernon has an
opportunity to show exactly why its a preseason favorite to breakthrough in 2015-16. And what better
stage than the Colossal Coliseum Challenge at the
Indiana Farmers Coliseum? With the series deadlocked at 11-all the past 30 years, the Marauders
are seeking to avenge back-to-back losses to the
Huskies. In those two previous meetings, Hamilton
Heights has won by a combined 16 points. History
could change once the ball goes up at 5:15 p.m.
FOR MORE GAMES TO CIRCLE ON YOUR CALENDAR, SEE PAGE B2
2 0 1 5 S TAT E F I N A L S
Dragons are ahead of schedule FOLLOW THE JOURNEY

behind leadership of their coach I
N
EW PALESTINE Kyle Ralph is
often so consumed by the present
that he hardly has time to reflect on
the past. By his own admission, the New
Palestine football coach prefers to keep it
that way. Not until the job is done is his
unspoken adage.
On Monday, though, he deviated from
his routine, if for only a few minutes.
Shortly after the state finalist coaches
meeting concluded at Lucas Oil Stadium
and before facing a barrage of questions
from the media about Fridays Class 5A
state championship game, he noticed
RICH TORRES
something missing. No other school from
last years Indiana High School Athletic Associations football state finals was
(SEE HELM PAGE B3)
NDIANAPOLIS Cant make it

this far and show you more about
to the big game Friday night? We the
Fort Wayne Snider team theyll
have you covered.
be up against this week.
The Daily Reporter has been with
On social media: Follow @GDRsthe New Palestine Dragons every
ports on Twitter for live updates on
step of the way, and this week will be the biggest
plays of the game; see
no exception as the Dragons close
the Daily Reporter Facebook for fan
out the season at the state finals.
reactions, photos and more.
You can keep up with the action in
On our website : See greenfield
a number of ways:
reporter.com for score updates
In print: In our Friday edition, well
throughout the night.
feature special pages in our sports
Get involved : Have photos to
section dedicated to New Pals jour- share?
Show us how youre supney to the state championship. Well porting
the Dragons: dr-editorial@
look back at how the Dragons got
greenfieldreporter.com.
B2
SPORTS
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BOYS BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW // CANT-MISS GAMES

GREENFIELD-CENTRAL AT PENDLETON HEIGHTS
// JAN. 29
KNIGHTSTOWN AT EASTERN HANCOCK

// DEC. 18
The Cougars havent been able to solve the Pendleton

Heights problem since the Dan Carmony era. Their
last win at home or on the road against their Hoosier
Heritage Conference foes was in 2003-04.
Since then, this grudge match has been one-sided
with Pendleton Heights winning 12 consecutive.
The most recent meeting has been the closes in years
as Greenfield-Central went to overtime before losing 53-50. The streak cant last forever, and no one
wants to see unlucky No. 13, especially against a
potential Class 4A Sectional 9 opponent.
Any game between neighboring Knightstown and

Eastern Hancock is more than a rivalry. Its civil
war, dividing families and friends for one night
at least.
The Royals have lost the past two meetings, but
last years defeat was by a mere seven points.
For added drama, these two programs could possibly draw each other in Class 2A Sectional 42.
Bragging rights are on the line and the Eastern
Hancock seniors might have something to say
about it.
+$1&2&.
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// FEB. 13
The Marauders schedule is packed with headliners, and this one narrowly beat out their home
games against Class 4A Noblesville, 2A No. 6
Frankton and 4A Hamilton Southeastern.
All three bring with them intriguing prospects, but
the 4A Bears stand alone with Virginia recruit Kyle
Guy. A four-star prospect, the 6-foot-3 shooting
guard, is ranked No. 1 in the Midwest region at his
position.
This game should be an excellent test for the
Marauders defense.
Hoosiers bounce back in Maui

with win in consolation round
BY JIM OCONNELL
NEXT UP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAHAINA, Hawaii Less

than 24 hours after a tough, lastsecond loss, No.
13 Indiana found
a way to get back
on the winning
track.
Senior
point
INDIANA
guard Yogi Ferrell and freshman
center
Thomas
Bryant had a lot ST. JOHNS
to do with that in
an 83-73 victory
against St. Johns on Tuesday in
the consolation round of the
Maui Jim Maui Invitational.
Bryant had a career-high 19
points on 7-of-9 shooting for the
Hoosiers (4-1), who lost to Wake
Forest 82-78 in the closing seconds
of their opening-round game.
I thought for the fact that we
played less than 24 hours completely differently today was a
great sign of the aptitude of our
team, the attitude of our team,
and the desire of our team, Hoosiers coach Tom Crean said. I
think thats how it played out.
Indiana will play UNLV, which
defeated Chaminade Tuesday,
for fifth place today.
We didnt play great. It
wasnt always pretty. They
73
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MT. VERNON AT LAWRENCE CENTRAL
// DEC. 19
New Palestine caught fire at the right time last
year. Sporting a .500 record heading into the
2014-15 postseason, the Dragons rattled off three
straight wins before losing in the sectional title
game.
The two teams meet again for the first time since
Franklin Central spoiled the fun 68-60 last March.
The Dragons own a 4-2 series lead since 201112 and have never lost two in a row against the
Flashes.
83
&LYLF(FRQRPLFV

NEW PALESTINE AT FRANKLIN CENTRAL

Maui Invitational
5th-place game
Indiana Hoosiers (4-1)
vs. UNLV (4-1)
When: 5 p.m. today
TV: ESPN2
made baskets. But its not going
to be when youre playing
against other competitive teams
when youre in this environment. But we played with great
purpose, Crean said. We went
to a game plan that really was
where we needed to end the
game yesterday, and we didnt
end it that way, but we came at
it and established it right away.
Federico Mussini and Ron
Mvouika had 17 points each for
the Red Storm (3-2), who played
much better than they did in
their 92-55 pasting from No. 19
Vanderbilt in the first round.
I thought todays performance
was a gutty performance, firstyear St. Johns coach Chris Mullin said. I thought that we took
care of the basketball. For the
most part, we rebounded and
competed. I thought it was a good
bounce-back game, defense was
much better, and I told the team
if we play like that, well be
rewarded.
Ferrell had an answer every

time St. Johns tried to close in in
the second half. Four times the
Red Storm got within seven points
and three of those times Ferrell
replied. He hit a short jumper, two
free throws and a step-back jumper to keep St. Johns at bay.
Teams can make runs, and
when they make runs, youve got
to find a way to stop the bleeding, Ferrell said. We were upset
with the loss yesterday, but we
looked at this as another opportunity for us to go out and show everybody what were made of, and
I felt like we did that today.
Last game we played, we
didnt start off with that mindset that we were going to go out
and try to beat these dudes. So I
think that didnt transition over
into this game. I think this game
we started off very well defensively and offensively.
The Red Storm got as close as
76-70 with 1:53 to play on two
free throws by Yankuba Sima.
James Blackmon Jr., who finished with 12 points, hit a 3 and
after a St. Johns turnover he
scored on a drive to put the
game away.
Bryant was the difference early.
I just know if I just keep playing, keep running and posting
up, that those guys will give me
the ball, and they did, he said.
ERXWLTXH

6+2(6725(

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SURGERY BEYOND COMPARE
Dean H.
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While Dean was recovering from an

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Hospital discovered he had cancer on his
back. Our skilled surgeons removed it,
and followed up with three other surgeries
for different ailments. Now Dean is in
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favorite. Theyre the best.
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EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY
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HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
PAINT CONTROL
Smaller Marauders dominate boards, interior vs. Whiteland

BY ADAM WIRE
FOR THE DAILY REPORTER
ith no player taller than 6-foot-4 on

its varsity roster, Mt. Vernons
boys basketball
team knows its going to
have to attack the glass
every night.
In the Marauders
season-opener at Whiteland, MT. VERNON
which started 6-7 Michael
Valle and 6-5 Tom Purdie,
the visitors didnt just
WHITELAND
attack the boards. They
dominated them.
Mt. Vernon more than
doubled the host Warriors
rebounding total (31-15), leading to several
second-chance baskets and longer
possessions. The Marauders combined
that with sizzling field-goal shooting to
claim a 71-47 road victory.
71
47
Mt. Vernons Michael Ertel

shoots a layup against a
pair of Whiteland defenders
Tuesday at Whiteland.
CHRIS WILLIAMS
FOR THE DAILY REPORTER
The Marauders shot 67.4 percent from

the floor (29 of 43) and 66.7 percent from
3-point range (10 of 15) en route to its fifth
straight victory against Whiteland. The
Warriors, meanwhile, shot 39.6 percent (21
of 53) from the floor and 4 of 19 from
3-point land (21.1 percent).
That said, Mt. Vernon coach Travis
Daugherty credited the defense with the
victory. Its aggressive, collapsing man-toman defense kept Whiteland out of the
paint for most of the game and often
forced contested, fadeaway jumpers.
We werent perfect, but we did have
two or three really good stretches that
allowed us to get out and extend the lead,
Daugherty said. Our offense all starts
with ball movement, and we moved the
ball exceptionally well.
We were really unselfish.
Indeed, all five Marauder starters
scored before the end of the first quarter.
Guard Michael Ertel led the way, hitting
8 of 10 from the floor and 5 of 6 from

3-point range to lead everyone with 23
points. Michael Thompson added 19 points
and a game-high nine rebounds for Mt.
Vernon, while teammate Erick Shepherd
collected 13 points and seven boards.
James McCloud chipped in eight points.
We didnt do a good enough job taking
away Ertels drive, Whiteland coach Matt
Wadsworth said. That caused us to
collapse more, which started to open
things up on the outside. This game is a
measuring stick for us.
We have a lot of potential, but weve
got to go out and prove that were a good
basketball team.
Whiteland trailed 32-26 with 1:32 left in
the first half after Purdie converted a
layup off a Mt. Vernon turnover, but the
Marauders scored the halfs last four
points to take a 36-26 halftime edge. Then,
they outscored the Warriors 10-2 to start
the second half, building a 46-28 lead.
?4AB>=0;58=0=24
These local businesses are here
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Get Budget Savvy
Over three-fifths of Americans identify staying within budget as a take charge priority in
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An online tracking tool tied to your bank account is
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Boost Retirement Savings
For 59 percent of Americans, saving for retirement
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by increasing your retirement plan contribution, since
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Unfortunately, you cant just write a check to your 401(k) if you
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you to allocate a portion of your year-end bonus to your 401(k) pre-tax.
Empty Flexible Spending
A flexible spending account (FSA) is a great tool for saving on healthcare. You decide during
open enrollment how much youd like to have taken out for healthcare-related expenses
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But theres a catch: You must spend it all before year-end or
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push up scheduled healthcare purchases, like new eyeglasses
or planned dental work, into the current year.
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Portfolio Rebalancing
Rebalancing is a necessary but often overlooked portfolio
task. Financial advisors recommend reviewing your portfolio
at least once annually to decide whether rebalancing is
warranted, typically if your positions have strayed five to 10
percent from where you originally set them.
For example, if you allocated 60 percent of your portfolio to
stocks, but it has now moved to a 70 percent allocation due
to strong market performance, it might be time to rebalance.
Rebalancing helps you restore your allocation back to your
intended risk profile.
Charitable Contributions
The holidays are a good time to remember the causes you
care about. In fact, youll be in good company, as December
is the most popular month for charitable giving, with 18
percent of annual donations happening this month alone. If
you itemize your deductions, you can take a deduction against
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many forms: cash, appreciated stocks, or even the cost of
ingredients for a big pot of chili for a homeless shelter.
More financial tips can be found at

www.lincolnfinancial.com/holidays.
A little attention paid to year-end financial tasks can go a
long way toward making 2016 -- and many years to come -more financially secure.
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CLASSIFIEDS
DAILY REPORTER HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA
C1
CLASSIFIEDS
Buy it. Sell it. Live it.
To place an ad, call 317-467-6000

or email class@greenfieldreporter.com
JOBS
open Positions
Full time local truck

driver: Class A CDL
required. New equipm
ent. Home every night.
Part time local truck
driver: Class A CDL
ent. Some nights &
weekends, & ll in for
vacations.
Send inquiries to: truckdr
iverpos@yahoo.com
Bloom at German Church
JOIN THE TEAM

LPN and CNA
Excellent Pay and Benets
Extra! Extra! Read all about it!

Communications Design
Technician
NineStar Connect is seeking a Communications Design Technician. Responsible
for designing and coordinating engineering
projects. Must have excellent verbal and
written communication skills. High School
degree and at least 5 years of Telecom/
Outside Plant experience required.
Contact
Executive Director James Kesler
317-891-1508
AUCTIONS
NineStar Connect
AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY

NIGHT AT 6PM
Attn: HR Department
2243 E. Main Street
Greeneld, IN 46140
or via e-mail at:
HR@ninestarconnect.com,
or apply online at
www.ninestarconnect.com/about/careers
No Auction Friday night, Nov. 27

Have a Safe and Happy
Thanksgiving with your family!
Always ACCEPTING
GOOD CLEAN CONSIGNMENTS!
We also buy estates & household!

FOR APPOINTMENT OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL
765-606-6001 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE:

SKIPSAUCTIONSERVICE.COM
OR AT AUCTIONZIP# 26565
ESTATE OF
WILLIAM & LINDA K. JACKSON
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sunday November 29th 2015
@ 11:00 A.M.
620 North Apple Street,
Greeneld, IN 46140
Please call
765-778-6226
Apply in person:
2828 Enterprise Drive
Anderson, IN 46013
AUCTION RING #1- ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES COINS

JEWELRY - FURNITURE & MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/
Is Accepting Applications for the position of
Public Safety Dispatcher

Applications are available at the
Hancock Co. Emergency Operations Center
640 S. Franklin Greenfield, IN 46140
Or online at:
http://www.hancockcoingov.org/
career-opportunities.html
Any problems accessing the application
on this site please email
jjokantas@hancockcoingov.org
AUCTION RING #2 - GUNS - AMMO FISHING

TOOLS KNIVES & MISC.
NEED
LAWN
AUCTION RING #3 - PASSENGER VAN JEEP KITCHEN

EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SURPLUS RELATED ITEMS
1998 E31 Ford passenger van, 1992 Jeep Cherokee 4 X 4, Hobart commercial kitchen mixers & stand,
Hobart commercial ovens, silverware cart, 3 ice storage bins for displaying food, Hobart slicer, 20 x
29 aluminum rolling containers, tiered shelving, 60 quart Hobart mixer, GE electric commercial oven,
Victory 2 door commercial refrigerator, Datum carts/laptop charging stations, bread trays, Cres-Cor food
warmer, plastic carts & recycling bins, 20 rectangle tables, 48 round tables, 90 chairs, Bratford rolling
cabinets, roll around computer stations, 13 stackable chairs, 28 AV Rover portable system cabinets, 106
Brenthaven laptop computer bags/cases, 4 food tray carts, Bunn cappuccino maker, 38 quart stainless
pot, 6 Luxor AV carts,60 Av carts various sizes, Lakeside 3 tier cart, desks, Grade Aid 2 door locking
cabinet and lots of misc. surplus kitchen, oce & school related items coming from New Palestine
School system.
Auctioneers note: We will be running multiple auction rings all day. This is a very large auction with
something for everyone. As items are found during set up we will be updating and posting new pictures
to Auctionzip.
For additional info and 500+ pictures go to

www.auctionzip.com ID# 43205
10% B.P. Food being served by Goodness and Grace Catering
HANCOCK COUNTY AUCTION GROUP AU19700076
Find a lawn
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765-524-5642
Hancock County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
107
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Executive Management Services, Inc.
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Interested applicants can apply online by visiting
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PRODUCTIVE TILLABLE ACREAGE

HOME & OUTBUILDINGS
ABSOLUTE
Applications will be accepted until

11:59 pm on December 13th, 2015.
MAINTENANCE?
Estate of William & Linda K. Jackson

Personal Property of Nancy Yeager,
Lynn & Jack Funk with choice consignments
Ripley Twp Rush County
+/-
AUCTION acres
DEC. 14 6:30 PM
3
SELLING WITH NO RESERVE
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305 E Log St Carthage, IN 46115

Rusty Harmeyer: 765-561-1671
Dave Bonnell: 812-343-4313
Michael Bonnell: 812-343-6036
Must pass background and drug screen
EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet
GUNS- Walther model TPH 22 pistol, Colt 38 revolver, Italian FLLIPETTA 44 cal black powder, Nickel
plated Rossi 22, Rossi .38 SPL 357 mag rie, Stevens 12ga, Stevens model 287N 22, Ithaca model 37
12ga, New Haven model 251C 22, Stevens model 124C 12ga, Smith & Wesson model 225 22, Smith &
Wesson model 22A 22, Taurus model PT-22 22, Taurus model PT 738 380, Walther model P38 9MM,
Beretta model PX4 Storm 9MM, Ruger model SR22 22, Ruger model SR9C 9MM, Byrco (Jennings)
model 38 380, Glock model 42 380, Glock model 30S 45, Glock model 32 357, Smith & Wesson model
MP9C 9MM, Ruger model Vaquer 44 Revolver, Plum Crazy model AR15 223, Ithaca model M66 20ga,
Marlin model 60 22, Rossi model M4122B 410/22, Ruger model 77/44 44, Remington Wingmaster 870
16ga, Winchester 370 youth 410, Savage model 93R17 17HMR, Mossberg model 500C 20ga, Remington
model 783 270 Win, Rossi model M4122B 410/22, Mossberg model 930 12ga, Remington model 597
22, Stevens model 9478 20ga, Thompson Center Encore 50cal, New England Pardner 410, Springeld
Trapdoor 1873, DPMS model LR-308 308, Spikes Tactical AR Lower 223, ammo boxes full of ammo, lots
of misc. ammo, 22 bullet trap compound bow and many other items.
KNIVES, FISHING, TOOLS & MISC-Case, Remington, Smith & Wesson & many other knives, Fishing
rods, reels & lures, 2 gun cabinets, Craftsman stack tool boxes, Snap-On, Matco & Craftsman tools, Generac S4002 generator, Coleman generator, aluminum scaold platforms, Hilti & Milwaukee drills, extension & step ladders, Hotbox induction bender, grills, push mowers, bench grinder, vises, air compressors,
shop vacs, Snow Joe electric snow blower, battery chargers, Worx blower, Troy Bilt tiller, Craftsman radial
arm saw, Ryobi band saw, table top drill press, pipe benders, chipper/vac, Logan 1400 lathe, wood working & shop tools, weights & bench, work bench, Kennedy tool boxes, lg. drill press, lots of misc. hand
tools, lawn & garden tools and many other quality items. Too numerous to mention.
KYLE
ADDISON
317-525-3503
Must pass backgro
Apply online:
Oak ice box, oak ornate china cabinet, cedar bedroom set, Lane cedar chest, cedar wardrobe, Silver
dollars & other coins, ladies Rolex, Gold & diamond rings, loose diamonds & gemstones, gold & silver jewelry, costume jewelry, 1960s Fleer & Topps baseball cards including 1961 Mickey Mantle, 1962
Roger Maris, 1969 Hank Aaron, Coca-Cola & Pepsi items, Quilts, costume jewelry, Starr victrola, Victorian
dresser, Mahogany bedroom set & tables, oak medicine cabinet, painted wood box, Dick & Jane items,
comic books, Sellers cabinets, walnut wardrobe, 4 at screen TVs, Longaberger, Fenton lamps, Carnival
glass, oak bedroom set, Bassett bedroom set, oak dresser & lingerie chest, plaid sofa & chair, Madden
couch, micro suede recliner, Bristol brass kerosene lamp, Sony & Sherwood stereo systems, Empire
sewing cabinet, small roll top desk, Duncan Phyfe tables, Pepsi & Coke coolers, sugar buckets, bee
sting crocks, stoneware & wooden butter churns, crocks & crock bowls, graniteware, maple dining room
set, Coke bench, cast iron toys, toy guns, mantle, shelf & other clocks, Aladdin jadeite kerosene lamp,
cranberry & cobalt kerosene lamp, old lanterns, corner cabinet, St. Clair, brass full size bed, Clysmic tin
tray, Golden mobility scooter, wheel chair, Greeneld milk box & other Hancock Co. items, corn sheller,
Holly Hobbie items, Harmony guitar, Steinfeld coee grinder, glass minnow trap, maple drop front desk,
atware, several glass oil bottles, Rare Indy Racing oil can, 50+ Vintage Sinclair, Ring Free, Texaco,
Quaker State and other oil cans full, old locks & shackles, cast iron cookware, GE freezer, exercise
equipment, washer & dryer, bar top table & chairs, Military eld desk, le cabinet safe, Giant bicycle, large
Victorian spool cabinet, Eastlake chairs, 66 x 104 oriental rug, rose back chair, solid cherry sofa table,
wall mirrors, pressed back rocking chair, oil lamps, clock shelf, Tell City dining room set, ox yoke, school
house cabinet, carpenters chest & tools, ball & claw tables, David White surveyors kit, drafting table,
regulator wall clock, cobblers bench, leather working tools, platform scale, sewing baskets, stemware,
cruets, decanters, mustache cups, vintage side tables, 8 soap stones, large copper & brass coee urn,
early baskets, shoe shine box, railroad shelf, egg baskets, old maps, ship prints & othe prints, console
stereo, like new oral sofa, holstered chairs, oor lamps, arm chairs, X-mas items & decorations and
many other quality antiques, collectibles and household items.
WAYNE
ADDISON
317-403-4321
Xerox Services is hiring Customer Service

Representatives! Starting pay at
$12.00/hour!
Questions?
* ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES * GUNS * VAN * JEEP * TOOLS *

COINS * JEWELRY * FISHING * ADVERTISING *KITCHEN EQUIPMENT * SCHOOL SURPLUS ITEMS *
MARC
HUBER
317-339-8000
Build a career you can be proud of.
Monday - Friday
9am - 4pm
Hancock County 4H Fairgrounds
JON
CRANEY
317-339-0725
Send resumes and clips to

n
nsteele@greenfi
eldreporter.com.
Job Fair
Directions: Take I-70 to exit 104, go South on St. Rd. 9 to McKenzie Street, turn left(East) and go to the trac circle, take rst
right(South) onto Apple Street. Fairgrounds will be on the right.
ALAN
CRANEY
317-910-0351
Candidates must possess

a ccommunications/journalism
d
degree or have comparable
experience in newswriting
e
and knowledge of
Associated Press style.
Submit resume by December 11th to:
SKIPS AUCTION
GALLERY!
522 EAST BROOKVILLE RD, FOUNTAINTOWN IN 46130
STEVE
CRANEY
317-468-1733
The Greenfield Daily Reporter, an award-winning daily

newspaper located just east of Indianapolis, is seeking a
full-time reporter to cover the countys growing community
of nonprofit organizations.
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Snow Crew Members

Hand labor, for side
walk snow removal.
Must have valid DL &
working phone number.
Call 317-898-0441
Hancock Co Health Dept.

LPN or RN
Childrens Immunization
& CHIRP Exp. Reqd
Send resumes to:
cbaker@
hancockcoingov.org
Got
Breadmakers
for Christmas?
Sell Them Fast

In Classieds!
Call 317-467-6000 or
Email
class@greeneldreporter.com
C2
CLASSIFIEDS
JOBS
OFFICE/CLERICAL RESTAURANT/
CLUBS
STUFF
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
EXERCISE/SPORTS FURNITURE
EQUIPMENT
KID ITEMS
NOW HIRING
COOKS
F/T & P/T. Must be able
to work weekends.
Apply in person
between 2 - 5 pm at
Round the Corner Pub
19 S. Bittner Rd.
New Palestine
INSTRUCTION
& TRAINING
Currently hiring for an
Exp. Front Desk Clerk
Must be able to work
3p-11p & 11p-7a shifts,
weekends are a must.
Benefits include
bonuses, pay raises &
vacations. Weekly Pay.
No phone calls please.
We will be reviewing
applicants in the next 2
weeks & interviews to
follow. Apply at:
2100 N. State St.
Greenfield, IN
AVIATION Grads work

with JetBlue, Boeing,
NASA and others - start
here with hands on training for FAA certification.
Financial aid if qualified.
Call Aviation Institute of
M a i n t e n a n c e .
888-242-3197
WASHER & DRYER

Whirlpool, front loader.
Stackables. Work great!
$500/obo. 317-318-2381
CLOTHING
COAT
Black leather coat, full
length, sz ladies large.
Real
leather.
$25.
317-432-6993
DRESS
Beautiful beaded & lace
long sleeve wedding
dress. Sz 13/14, never
worn. 317-448-7780
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
FUR COAT
Luxury black mink fur coat.
Sz med. $400. Lv msg.
317-432-6993
FUR WRAP
Beautiful fox fur vintage
(1940s) shoulder wrap
from Petko furs. $250.
317-326-8417
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
COLLECTIBLES
Dale Earnhardt cars &
clltbls, Hot Wheels. Dale
Earnhardt 24 scale cars
& other size cars &
cllctbls. Cllctbl Wheaties
boxes, 40 yrs worth of
Hot
Wheels.
317-225-8636.
APPLIANCES
Classifieds
Get Results
467-6000
STUFF
MERCHANDISE
SCHOOL DESKS
2 vintage wooden school
desks
from
1940s
$45/each 317-861-4703
ORNAMENT
Dept. 56 handpainted mercury glass ornament.
Nautilus shell. 6H original package/tags. $35.
317-501-3211
COOKIE JARS
12 cookie jars, collectibles
& in good condt. $20 ea.
317-224-8900
or
317-224-8901
ROUTER
Netgear N router. $15.
317-501-3211
EXERCISE/SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
DINNER BELL
Vintage farm dinner bell
w/mounting hardware.
$30. 317-501-3211
SHAKERS
Salt & pepper shakers.
Collectibles & in good
condt. 65 of them, $5 to
$7 ea. 317-224-8900 or
317-224-8901
FLEA MARKETS/
FAIRS/SHOWS
LAWN & GARDEN

EQUIPMENT
ENTERTAINMENT
CABINET
Very nice cherry media
cabinet, holds TV up to
52, shelves for components & dvds, doors slide
out of way for viewing.
$150. 317-627-8326
GUN SHOW! Muncie, IN November 28th & 29th,

Delaware County Fairgrounds, 1210 N. Wheeling Ave., Sat. 9-5, Sun.
9-3 For information call
765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!
Trade!
POWER WASHER
Power washer, runs &
looks
great.
$95.
317-462-9867
SNOW BLOWER
Sears snow blower, like
new. Runs great. $175.
317-462-9867
GLIDER
Amish Oak Glider with
cushions, excellent condition.
$200.
317-462-5395
FURNITURE
SNOW BLOWER
Yard
Machine
snow
blower w/ electric start.
Runs
great.
$110.
317-462-9867
BOOKS
Danielle Steele books,
various titles. 20 hard
copies $3 ea. 35 paperbacks $1 ea. or $75 for
all. 317-326-4165
BOOKS
Princess Diana books,
various titles. 12 hardcover $3 ea. 6 paperback $1 ea. or $35 for
all. 317-326-4165
BOXES
Free various sizes of
small Amazon & other
type shipping boxes.
317-467-6089 lv msg.
BED
Bassett queen sz sleigh
bed. Solid cherry, mission style. Complete
frame Hdbd, ftbd & side
rails. Exc. condt. $350.
317-589-8057
BED FRAME
Twin antique bed frame in
very good condition.
$250. 317-462-2914
2- 26 bikes, one is a hybrid, one is a road type.

Both can be refurn. or
used for parts. Both for
$35.
Call/text
317-363-0780
DIRECTV Starting at
$19.99/mo. FREE Installation.
FREE
3
months
of
HBO
SHOWTIME CINEMAX
starz. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included
(Select Packages) New
Customers Only. CALL
1-800-319-1528
Dish Network Get
MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months.) PLUS Bundle &
SAVE (Fast Internet for
$15 more/month.) CALL
Now 1-800-283-0560
Emergencies can strike
at any time. Wise Food
Storage makes it easy to
prepare
with
tasty,
easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life.
FREE sample. Call:
800-997-0347
CEMETERY PLOTS
4 plots in Park Cemetery.
Sec 18 Lot 18,
grave sites 3, 4, 5 & 6.
$625/ea. Prefer to sell in
pairs only or all 4.
317-270-7646
COMPRESSOR
Craftsman 3 H.P. 220 volt
industrial compressor.
Needs pressure switch.
$50. 651-329-2504
LUGGAGE LOCKS
TSA luggage locks. Lot of
5. $15. 317-501-3211
LOGS
3 LP fireplace logs set
with a metal rack. Very
nice condition. $40.
317-485-4379 or
317-440-9675
MEASURING WHEEL
Like new roll tape brand
model 400 measuring
wheel. $40. Call/text
317-363-0780
MOTOR
Craftsman 6 H.P. motor,
vertical shaft for sale.
Like
new.
$50.
651-329-2504
MOVING BOXES
With packing materials
included
(Crumpled
newspaper & bubble
wrap) to someone who
needs it. Includes about
6 or 8 medium to large
boxes. Most boxes are
broken down. Greenfield.
FREE.
317-467-6089
Parents
HUTCH
Hutch like computer
desk. Medium oak color.
Has extra built on
CD/DVD holder & white
hooks to hang small
items on such as ear
phones or USB cords.
Includes a stand with
wheels to hold your
computer tower. $50.
317-467-6089 & leave
message.
Looking for great resources

for your family?
Check out Parent's Corner every day in Classifieds.
Find a babysitter, tutor, day care info and more!
Call 317-467-6000 to learn more.
ROCKER
IU rocker. Seldom used.
Very nice w/insignias.
$150. 317-326-8417
COUCH
Leather couch, made by
Lane, choc. brown, great
condt,
non-smoking
home, both ends recline,
moving & MUST SELL!
Reduced
$400.
317-489-2393
SOFA
1 year old, rarely used
sofa. Like new, 96 long.
$350
OBO.
317-607-4408
FREE MUSIC LESSON!!!

New students only. Call for details. Exp. 01/31/16,
On US 40, 1 mile east of HWY 9 Greenfield.
Greenfieldmusiccenter.com 317-468-0601
ADOPTION: Incredibly loving, young couple wants
to give your baby a warm, caring, happy home with
every advantage. Expenses paid.
Call/text Rebecca & David 646-378-9326.
DINING ROOM SET

Incredible buy! Oval table
with leaf & pads, matching lighted hutch & six
chairs. Moving & MUST
SELL. Can help with delivery
also.
$500.
317-627-8326
Send your classied ad

information to:
ROLLER SKATES
Vintage roller skates
Chicago/Lytle black roller
skates, wood wheels,
size
8.
$75.
317-861-4703
VINTAGE TOYS
Vintage
Tonka
Toys,
mighty Tonka dump
truck, blue, early 70s;
T-9 Dozer- $45/each
317-861-4703
COMPOSTER
Composter, black in
color. In good shape.
$30.
317-467-6089
leave msg.
COMPOSTER
In good shape. Asking
$50. 317-467-6089 lv msg.
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS
SWAP MEET All Make &
Model - All Indoor - 700
Spaces, November 29th,
Indiana
State
Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, IN
8am-3pm
Info.
7 0 8 - 5 6 3 - 4 3 0 0
www.SuperSundayIndy.c
om
MOVIE CAMERA
Hitachi movie camera.
Like new w/ instruction
book, case, access., etc.
$250. 317-224-8900 or
317-224-8901
STEREO EQUIPMENT
Pioneer VSX-D814 Stereo
equip. & speakers w/
surround sound & remote, Bose center & 2
cubes, Klipsch sws sub
woofer.
$225.
317-501-3211
CUPBOARD
Antique oak cupboard.
(Circa
1890s-1900).
Good condt. $300 OBO.
317-498-4156.
Mens vintage Free Spirit,

3 spd w/ stermy archer
shifter, always kept inside. Needs tires &
tubes. Spring seat is like
new.
$40.
Call/text
317-363-0780.
Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to

your stairs! **Limited
time -$250 Off Your
Stairlift Purchase!** Buy
Direct & SAVE. Please
call 1-800-991-8315 for
FREE DVD and brochure.
COMPUTER &
ELECTRONICS
MONITOR
Older KDS USA 15 monitor. $35. Resolution
1280x1024 VGA, 60Hz,
Avitron w/FD Trinitron
tube. Call: 317-467-6089
lv msg.
PRINT DYES
Antique print dyes, includ.
Superman, Betty Boop &
others.
$35.
317-501-3211
KIDS TOYS
Large wagon, 2 Disney
bikes, 2 tricycles, one
Flintstone car. All for one
money. $125 FIRM!.
Call/text 317-363-0780
MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
OVER SIZED CHAIR

Over sized chair with
matching pillows & ottoman. Klaussner brand
Tan in color. Good
condt.
$165.
317-864-9998
TABLE & CHAIRS

1950 Retro scalloped
wood
bridge
table
w/leather & glass top w/
4
chairs.
$200.
317-224-8942
Home Day Care

Babies are our speciality! Reasonable rates. Care
for your infant, toddler or preschooler. Licensed &
experienced. Separate care area. Handy to US 40 &
I-70, Greenfield, East Indy & Cumberland.
Call Today! 317-894-7281
class@greeneldreporter.com
s#ARS
s4RUCKS
s"OATS
s4RAILERS
s-OTORCYCLES
!DVERTISEYOURVEHICLEFOR14 daysINPRINTANDONLINEFORONLY$25!

#ALL317-467-6000TOLEARNMORE
2010 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER TRIKE

includes bags, pegs, backrest and windshield
Mint condition & clean title.
Low miles. $6,500 Firm. 317-617-3358
Clean, 2000 or Newer. Paying CASH!

765-677-1520
1993 Buick Riviera V6
12 FT JON BOAT & TRAILER

Jon boat, 12 ft, comes with trailer.
Bought new in 2009, never used.
$500. 317-617-3358
1999 MERCURY SABLE STATION WAGON
1971 CUB CADET MODEL 149

Antique lawn mower, deck & front blade
with hydrostatic drive & disc brakes.
$1,200 OBO. 317-694-7290
Classic silver, leather interior, sunroof,

like new tires, silver metal rims, new fuel pump,
computer, sparkplugs & wires.
$4,000. Call 317-850-6244
Good condition, clean interior, good tires, no rust, sun roof.

110,000 mi. $2000. After 5. 561-301-0208
2010 Camaro V6
2005 DODGE NEON

$1,200 317-468-0704
Leather interior, All power. Great condition.

24,985 miles. Serious inquiries only.
$16,200. 317-294-7234
2014 CHEVY CRUZE TURBO DIESEL

Auto, LOADED, champagne silver metallic ext.,
light cocoa dune leather int. Like new.
40,000 miles $15,950. 317-260-0431
1970 BUICK SKYLARK 455ci 2 DR CUSTOM SHOWCAR

ISCA 3 -time winner. Total ground effects, Simpson seat
belts. Solid car w/aircraft insulation & sound absorbing
panels throughout & many spare parts.
$21K OBO, Indy. Nick 317-356-2367
MAHINDRA FARM TRACTOR

Farm tractor with bucket. Low hours. Kept inside.
Great condition. $7000. 317-617-3358
2000 CHEVY C-2500

Utility truck, white in color. Cab and half, with bench seat in
back. 129, 000 miles. Very dependable. $2400/obo.
317-760-1149
s!ND-ORE
1998 30ft camper Hunters Special!

$1,500 or best offer. Call 317-985-1122.
2004 PONTAIC GRAND PRIX
Dark green in color, 128,000 miles. No rust. Good tires.

All power. AM/FM/CD Player. Great condition.
$4000. 317-695-4956
A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER!

Help United Breast Foundation education,
prevention & support programs.
FAST FREE PICKUP-24 HR RESPONSE-TAX DEDUCTION
844-797-5718
KEEP
UPDATED
24/7
www.greeneldreporter.com
CLASSIFIEDS
C3
STUFF
MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
TOY
Fisher Price Little People
Farm Garden, great
condt. $10 cash. Call or
text 317-385-6534
TOY
Motorized fire truck childs
2 spd w/ water pump &
more, cost over $300.
Like new condt, $150 for
Christmas 317-462-7540
RV TOW BAR
Like new complete bar
used
once.
$125.
call/text 317-363-0780
X-MAS DECOR
X-Mas decorations & lights
in lg. box. All for $20.
317-224-8900
or
317-224-8901
VACUUM CLEANER
Bissell upright bagless
vacuum cleaner, like
new.
$60
OBO.
317-318-2381
TIRE
Goodyear Eagle F-1 GS,
275/40/ZR17. Less than
400
miles.
$200.
317-260-0431
TV BOX
For moving a flatscreen
TV. (Pd $56 on Amazon) Like new, will fit a
40 - 46 flat screen.
Incl. U-block foam, already put together that
goes on sides of TV.
$40. 317-467-6089.
Switch & Save Event

from DirecTV! Packages
starting
at
$19.99/mo.
Free
3-Months of HBO, starz,
SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE
HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015
NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. New Customers
Only IV Support Holdings
LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for
details 1-800-319-1528
TOY
Happy Sounds home,
great condt. $25 cash.
Call
or
text
317-385-6534
SAW
Craftsman Radial
saw.
$75.
651-329-2504
Arm
Call
PETS
TV BOX
for moving a flatscreen
TV. (Paid $56 on Amazon) Like new, will fit a
40 - 46 flat screen. Incl.
UBlock foam, already put
together that goes on
sides of TV. Asking $40.
Call 317-467-6089.
DOGS
FOUND DOG
Male, Bullmastiff. Found in
Indigo subdivision on
Nov. 19 around 5pm.
Call to identify at
317-498-1100
VACUUM
Bissell Powerforce upright
vaccum. Works good.
$25. 317-462-5843
PET SERVICES
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
GUITAR
Dean guitar w/amp. Both
in beautiful condt. Brand
new in case. $350.
317-224-8900
or
317-224-8901
STORAGE
CABINET
Sandusky steel cabinet
w/adj. shelves. 72x36x
18, locking handle,
good condt, a few dings.
asking
$75.
317-500-1899
Greenfield Hancock
Animal Management
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Service Directory
BODY SHOPS
FIREWOOD
Auto Body Repair
FIREWOOD
INSKEEP
Collision Center
BEFORE
861-6538 or 714-7406
DURING
AFTER
SEASONED FIREWOOD. $45/RIC.

2 RIC MINIMUM. 5 & 10 RIC SPECIALS.
CALL FOR SNOW REMOVAL! 317-833-7093
Auto DetaIL!!
CARS/TRUCKS/VANS RVS & BOATS
MOTORCYCLES
95
79
www.acraauto.com
FREE
estimates
FREE
FR
EEEE estim
mat
ates
es
interior
in
int
nteri
nt
nteri
erior
er
or & exterior
exte
xte
terio
riioor
*Nonsmoking homes only*

DOG WALKING & PET SITTING ALSO AVAILABLE!
317.417.3396
LAWN MAINTENANCE
DRYWALL
322-8367 Free Estimates
Stewarts Tree Service
AMBURGEY
Drywall
DETAILING
(Insured & Bonded)

Free Estimates
Call 317-750-7038 Home 317-485-7458
$350 per load
317-462-1470
HOUSE CLEANING
Single axle dump truck,

delivered and dumped.
(behind Inskeep Ford)
We repair all makes & models

Written warranty
Color match specialist
Work with all insurance companies
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Free Estimates
IN G
STA RT
AT
CONSTRUCTION
PEST CONTROL
Wall & Ceiling

Patch/Repair
Texture Matches
WET CRAWL SPACE!
317-294-6984
765-565-6860
Mold, Bugs, Termites,

Ventilation and Repairs
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT, ASK FOR RICK
HAULING
317-308-0626 / 498-2723
Means Quality!
rie
yrs. expe
Over 20
ee Estim
ured Fr
JUST BATHROOMS
317-462-7225
Clean
Affordable
Quality
Free Estimates
Total Bathroom Remodeling
Steve Millis Electric, Inc.
EXCAVATING
317- 468-8773
BOATS RVS BUSINESS

HOUSEHOLD CARS
SPIKER & SON
BEST RATES AVAILABLE
24/7 DRIVE UP ACCESS
BUY, SELL, TRADE
467-9740
MAKE SURE YOU CATCH OUR
WATER SYSTEMS
EXCAVATING
AND
CONCRETE
Amish Built Pole Barns & Garages

Complete and Partial
Work of ALL Types
DRIVEWAY STONE
TOM
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8&%/&4%":t/07&.#&3
C5
Wife unhappy with husbands answer to what if?

Dear Abby: While I was nine
months pregnant with my first
child, I asked my husband what
he would say if I had any problem during my delivery and he
was asked to choose between me
or the baby. His answer was, Of
course Id pick the baby because
you can never replace the baby.
His answer broke my heart.
Four days later, my water broke
at 36 weeks, and I thank God for
giving me a healthy little boy.
While in labor, I was terrified
because I had some complications with my health at the beginning of my pregnancy. I cant
get it out of my head now, because I feel like my husband
doesnt love me. I have tried to
talk to him about how it hurt me,
but his answer is that this is his
belief and I cant change that.
Was I wrong for asking him?
Mother in Amarillo, Texas
DEAR ABBY
Dear Mother: I dont think so.
You were asking for his reassurance, and Im sorry you didnt
get it. If a child is delivered in a
Catholic hospital, the policy is to
save the child if a choice must
be made. It appears this is also
your husbands belief.
My advice is, dry your tears
and remember that what he implied about wives being replaceable can also be said about husbands. Perhaps its time to give
serious thought to drawing up a

health care directive so that, in
the event you should become unable to make decisions for yourself in the future, your wishes
are clearly known.
Dear Abby: When I was in my
20s and out on my own, my father left my mother for his secretary, Doris. They married
soon after. She is a nice enough
person, but she can be a little
pushy. I have had to work on
setting boundaries with her.
Every time we talk or visit
maybe once a month Doris
makes a point of telling me she
loves me, and its clear shes
hoping I will reciprocate. Im
happy we are on good terms.
Im glad shes married to my
dad because he seems happy
with her. Im comfortable with
my daughter calling her Grandma. But I cant bring myself
to tell her I love her because I

dont feel that way about her.
I hoped Doris would get it
when I responded with things
like, Its great to see you, too,
but it hasnt happened. Shes estranged from her own daughter,
and I think she wants to feel like
shes my mom, which Im not
comfortable with.
How can I get my stepmother
to back off without hurting her
feelings? I want to remain on
good terms.
On Good Terms in Illinois
Dear On Good Terms: Try
saying this: Youre loved, too,
Doris. Its not a lie because
your dad does love her, and it
may satisfy her if she doesnt
see this column.
Dear Abby is written by Jeanne

Phillips. Write Dear Abby at dearabby.
com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
MODERATELY CONFUSED by Jeff Stahler
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson
THE BORN LOSER by Art and Chip Sansom
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
ASTROGRAPH
Your birthday
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2015
A romantic relationship will blossom. Joint
ventures and professional partnerships will
work in your favor, provided you agree on the
details ahead of time.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Love is in the stars. Reconnect with old

friends. An email or phone call will open a
door that has been closed for a long time.
Make amends and begin again.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Keeping busy will help you handle stress

caused by personal issues. Dont let relationship problems cut into your professional
productivity, or you will face bigger problems.
Deal with sensitive matters before they

escalate into big predicaments. An issue that
seems hard to decipher will become clear
and be more easily resolved if you maintain
honest, open communication.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Social gatherings will provide a welcome

outlet from work troubles. Make an effort to
spend more time with friends and loved ones.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Financial security should be a priority.

Sticking to a strict budget and reducing your
expenses will be necessary to avoid problems
with creditors.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
What you accomplish now will set the stage

for future prospects. If you do the groundwork,
success will be yours.
Stick to your principles. You may be flattered by an enticing offer, but regrets will
follow if you dont play by the rules.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Resist the urge to voice your opinions,

especially with business colleagues. Offer
carefully considered solutions in order for
things to move ahead smoothly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
You are highly regarded for your willingness to help those in need. Dont be
surprised if someone who can influence your
future is keeping an eye on your good deeds.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You have a lot on your plate. Proceed with caution, or a damaging mishap will occur. Keep up to
date with medical, legal and financial matters.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Look for an inexpensive way to make your

living space more appealing. Presenting an
inviting atmosphere will make you feel good.
A new hobby will prove to be a welcome
stress reducer.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Answer to todays Sudoku puzzle.
THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr
Careful study of your plans for the coming

year should be a priority. Unsatisfying partnerships should be reconsidered and dealt
with before moving forward.
SOUP TO NUTZ by Rick Stromoski
FUN BY THE
NUMBERS
Like puzzles?
Then youll love
Sudoku. This
mind-bending
puzzle will have
you hooked from
the moment you
square off, so
sharpen your
pencil and put
your Sudoku
savvy to the test.
See the answer in
the lower left corner of this page.
HOW HARD CAN IT BE? Puzzle difficulty increases as the week progresses:
Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday
HERES HOW IT WORKS:

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To
solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the
order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided
in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle.
HERMAN by Jim Unger
C6
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DREAMS
SEE
.03&
FILL UP ON CHEER
PAGE A6
Sites uses have ranged from gas

station to Christmas Walk PAGE 4
EXPANDING
New Palestine Press

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#3*&'-:
Cookie walk
to aid missions
Next discussion of project set for Dec. 2 meeting

By KRISTY DEER
kdeer@newpalestinepress.com
NEW PALESTINE A
proposal to create a master
plan for bike and pedestrian
trails in New Palestine and
surrounding areas by town
ofcials is getting some pushback from a group of local
residents.
Several residents living in
the Countryside subdivision
off Gem Road let town ofcials

know they do not want any
kind of bike or pedestrian
path coming through their
neighborhood.
Town ofcials hired a rm
to draft a master plan for bike
and pedestrians trails several
months ago. After several
community meetings and an
online survey, preliminary
plans recently were released,
saying the town needs to cre-
ate safe and alternate routes

for citizens.
Several Countryside residents expressed concerns at
a recent council meeting that
a path would bring crime,
unwanted trafc and trash to
their community.
Mark Hall was the groups
spokesperson and said the
idea of marking a shared
roadway for bikers and residents through their neighbor-
hood is a bad one.

Hall presented a petition
with 91 signatures from area
residents who are against any
kind of bike or pedestrian
trail through the Countryside
neighborhood.
We dont want a bike path
that is hooked into a county
bike path bringing people
from who knows where to
our neighborhood, Hall said.
Most people who walk in our
neighborhoods dont want a
bike path; they want to stay on
the road.
ONE
MORE
TIME
By KRISTY DEER
Tom Russo / New Palestine Press
Have a milestone or an
achievement that deserves
mention? Email dr-editorial@
greeneldreporter.com or call
(317) 467-3229.
EW PALESTINE The top-ranked New Palestine Dragons are heading back to

state. After defeating Castle 56-6 in the semistate championship on Saturday, Nov.
21, the Dragons are taking their perfect 13-0 record to Lucas Oil Stadium this Friday, Nov. 27, to face No. 5 Fort Wayne Snider (12-1). People can buy tickets this week
at the New Palestine High School athletics ofce and support the Dragons as they chase history
with a chance to capture their second-straight undefeated state championship. Advance-sale
tickets are $15 and give people all-day access at Lucas Oil Stadium, where the Class A, 3A and
5A title games will take place, beginning at noon. Tickets can be purchased at NPHS from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. SEE PAGE B1
LOCAL PHOTOS
Got a photo of the week?
Email sslade@hnenewspapers.
com or call (317) 467-3229.
INDEX
Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . . . A2
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A4
Local. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6-7
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1-6
Classieds . . . . . . . . . .C1-3
Scan this
tag with your
smart phone
to see us
online.
5PZT'PS5PUTDPMMFDUJPOJOGVMMTXJOH
NEW PALESTINE The U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve is collecting new, unwrapped toys for the
annual Toys for Tots drive.
The campaign lasts through Friday, Dec. 4.
Brandywine Elementary School, along with other
schools in the Community School Corp. of Southern
Hancock County, are collecting toys for the drive.
Toys received will be provided to children in need
in Hancock County.
David Robinson, a former Brandywine Elementary School teacher, is helping Hancock County
Coordinator Dick Jefford collect donations from the
boxes in Hancock County.
The sites for collection are Brandywine, New
Palestine and Sugar Creek elementary schools, Doe
Creek Middle School, New Palestine High School,
Southern Hancock Bus Garage, Studio 52 New
Palestine, Ameriana Bank, Jean Graham ReMax
Realty New Palestine, New Palestine Hardware and
Sugar Creek Township Fire Department.
SEE TRAIL, PAGE A7
DCMS leader wins

for second time
New Palestine's Joe Izbicki

raises his hands and is lifted up
by Andrew Yazel after scoring a
touchdown against Castle.
LET US KNOW
Despite the towns many efforts to inform New Palestine

and nearby residents of the
preliminary plans to create
trails, Countryside residents
said they are just now learning about the idea and want it
stopped.
Tressa Witt, a longtime
Countryside subdivision
resident, said she felt town
ofcials were neglectful in
making people aware of the
master plan.
Jim Voelz
earns top
principal
honors
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
GREENFIELD, IN
PERMIT NO. 220
NEW PALESTINE
Members of the United
Methodist Women at New
Palestine United Methodist
Church will play host to a
couple of holiday events
at the church, 3565 S.
County Road 500W.
Cookies with Santa is set
for 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday,
Dec. 5. Tickets cost $5.
There are 100 tickets
available at the church
ofce.
Parents can bring their
own cameras and take
pictures with Santa.
Cookies will be served.
There will be a dressup area with nativity
costumes, coloring, face
painting and balloons.
The annual Cookie
Walk and Craft Sale is
scheduled for 8 a.m. to
noon Saturday, Dec. 12.
A variety of homemade
Christmas cookies will be
available for purchase at
$6 per pound.
There also will be crafts
and jellies for sale. Coffee
and tea also will be
available.
The United Methodist
Womens group supports
local, national and
international missions for
women and children.
Residents push back on trail plans
New Palestines
David Robinson
and students
from Brandywine
Elementary
(front) Tylar
Whitaker, Noah
Scott, Bradlee
Chambers, (back)
Robinson, Bailey
Bonham, Delaney
William are part
of the people
helping out by
donating to Toys
for Tots.
Photo provided
NEW PALESTINE Hes the

kind of administrator young
teens want leading a school,
his students said.
Jim Voelz, Doe Creek Middle
School principal, paints his
face on Spirit Day, conducts
a talent show every year for
students and staff, lets his
staff wear jerseys and jeans on
special days and even allows
students to pour ice cold water
over him to raise money for
charity.
Volez, 46,
has been
leading the
school for
12 years
and been an
administrator for 17 and
now hes been
Voelz
selected as
one of the top
educators in Indiana for the
second time in his tenure.
His students and peers said
its an honor Volez has earned.
Voelz was recognized Sunday as the 2015 middle school
principal of the year for the
state and District 10 by the
Indiana Association of School
Principals.
District principals of the
year are elected by their peers,
and one principal is honored
from each of the 12 districts
statewide. District 10 is located
in southeast Indiana and is
comprise of Dearborn, Decatur,
Fayette, Franklin, Hancock,
Jennings, Ripley, Rush, Shelby
and Union counties.
While Voelz knew of the District 10 honor, the award for the
top district principal principal
of the year among all districts
was announced at the ceremony
and was a surprise.
I was blown away, Voelz
said. I had no idea.
Voelz, who oversees the
districts seventh- and eighthgraders, said he didnt earn
the honors all by himself, he
works with a great staff and
students who push themselves
to be the best.
You win an award like
this, you have to have all the
little things in order, Voelz
said. I feel like we have that
here with a very special staff
from top to bottom, along with
amazing kids.
Science teacher Mary Jones
said Voelz is a supportive
administrator, and shes not
surprised he won the award.
He encourages teachers to
be innovative and creative in
ways that will inspire students, Jones said.
SEE VOELZ, PAGE A7
A2
LOCAL
8&%/&4%":t/07&.#&3
/&81"-&45*/&13&44t*/%*"/"
OBITUARY
22 W. New Road,
Greeneld, IN 46140
(317) 467-6040
(866) 767-8463
E-mail:
sslade@newpalestinepress.com
Published Wednesdays
Periodical Postage Paid at New
Palestine, IN 46163
Volume 64 Issue 42
Copyright 2015
GROUP PUBLISHER
Chuck Wells
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
John Senger
COMMUNITY EDITOR
Scott Slade
DESIGNER/
PHOTOGRAPHER
Kyle Lewis
COPY DESK
Anne Smith
Melodie L.
Rohr
ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVE
Chad Sisk
csisk@newpalestinepress.com
OFFICE HOURS
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Home delivery is free for select
Sugar Creek and Brandywine
township residents living in
Hancock County within Zip codes
46163, 46130 and 46140. For
businesses and those living
outside of those Zip codes,
subscriptions are $30 per year.
Melodie L. (Ridge) Rohr,

70, of New Palestine died on
Nov. 20, 2015.
Melodie is survived by
her husband, Eston Rohr;
son Tom Rohr (Kim) of
Shelbyville, Kentucky;
daughter Timi Wood
(Keith) of New Palestine;
and three grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her parents,
Harry and Eleanor Ridge,
and a grandson.
Services were at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Bell
Real estate
transfers
Mortuary & Crematory,
Shangrila Chapel, 1444
W. U.S. 52, with calling
at 4 p.m. until the time of
service. Burial was at New
Palestine Cemetery. Pastor
Carl Coffey ofciated.
Online condolences can
be shared at www.bell
mortuary.com.
AMERICAN FLAG CARE
DEADLINES
Advertising and legal notices,
10 a.m. Friday; Classied ads,
11 a.m. Monday
LEGALS
(317) 467-6001
drlegals@greeneldreporter.com
Member of
AIM Media Indiana, LLC
STAFF WRITER
Kristy Deer
D&L
75$160,66,216,1&
Photo provided
(317) 462-9388
150 W. & US 40
The students at Little Learners Preschool were shown how to fold the United States
ag in honor of Veterans Day. They were also taught the signicance of the stars
and stripes and how to care for and respect the ag. They recite the Pledge of
Allegiance each morning. Teacher Blake Schaefer and student Wrigley Reece, a
pre-kindergarten student, took care of the ag.
(ACROSS FROM
ERLEWEIN MORTUARY)
School plans
Santas Shop,
needs vendors
Toys for Tots,

Sugar Creek
team up
NEW PALESTINE The

Sugar Creek Elementary
School PTO will play host
to Santas Shop from 3:30
to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec.
3, and Friday, Dec. 4, at the
school.
It is looking for vendors
who would like to be part of
the annual event.
Each year families attend
Santas Shop to purchase
items for their loved ones.
Santas Shop is designed
to give children a chance
to shop independently for
holiday surprises. This
year the PTO will continue
to offer adults a chance to
browse for the holidays at
the same time their children
shop.
Interested vendors must
contact Stephanie Benson
at sbenson@newpal.k12.
in.us or call 317-861-6747,
ext. 1205.
NEW PALESTINE
Sugar Creek
Elementary School is
participating in Toys for
Tots through Monday,
Dec. 14.
People are invited
to drop off new,
unwrapped toys in the
Toys for Tots collection
box at the school ofce.
Toys for Tots
coordinators, with the
assistance of local
social welfare agencies,
church groups and
other community
agencies, distribute the
toys to children in need
at Christmastime.
+$1&2&.
&2817<
Fourth-graders
help others
BRANDYWINE
TOWNSHIP
Brandywine Elementary
School fourth-graders
have produced and are
selling the Celebrate
200 Years of Hoosier
Hospitality Cookbook.
Books cost $10 each.
Proceeds will support
the schools Southern
Indiana history trip in
the spring. Contact
school ofcials at
317-462-7396 to place
an order.
Beebe
Singalong open
to all in community
NEW PALESTINE The
Greeneld Community
Orchestra and Cross of
Grace Lutheran Church
in New Palestine have
planned a community sing
of Handels Messiah for
2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, at
Cross of Grace Lutheran
Church, 3519 S. County
Road 600W.
Last year was the rst
year for the community
sing, and it was a great
success, organizers said,
thanks to many talented
musicians and singers who
participated. Everyone in
the community is welcome
to be a part of the event.
Gayle Beebe of New
Palestine will conduct the
presentation.
People who plan to attend
are asked to email singers
name and voice type to
Angela Mickler, Greeneld
Community Orchestra
director, at Micklerx4@
gmail.com, or Beebe at
gayle.beebe@att.net.
Invites you to take part in our
+'OLGD\
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: : : * 5 ( ( 1 ) , ( / ' 5 ( 3 2 5 7 ( 5 & 2 0
Luminaries will be displayed in

memory of loved ones on
Saturday, December 19, at
(UOHZHLQ0RUWXDU\LQ*UHHQHOG
To have a luminary lit in memory
of your loved one,
please call
Erlewein Mortuary at
(317)467-4918 or
(317)485-5138
by December 16th
Receive a special holiday ornament to remember your
ORYHGRQHE\YLVLWLQJ(UOHZHLQ0RUWXDU\LQ*UHHQHOG
during the month of December.
The following real estate

transfers were recorded
recently in the Hancock County
Recorders Ofce:
Tuesday, Sept. 1
Floyd D. Vanagriff to Jason
W. Siefferman, 2113 E. Bomar
Blvd., Brandywine Township,
$150,000.
Amanda Shepler to Timothy
P. and Edie J. Horan, 1567 S.
Jeanne Court, Sugar Creek
Township, $450,000.
Wednesday, Sept. 2
Sheriff Mike Shepherd to
Federal National Mortgage
Assoc., 5452 S. Greeneld
St., Brandywine Township,
$70,219.76.
Sheriff Mike Shepherd
to Ocwen Loan Servicing
LLC, 2484 S. Brandywine
Lane, Brandywine Township,
$105,840.
Raymond W. and Bessie G.
Maltby to David W. and Cynthia
L. Thomas, 3846 S. Village
Row, Sugar Creek Township,
$315,000.
Camp Wright Investments
LLC to Deanna Wesley, 4940
W. Meadow Lake Drive, Sugar
Creek Township, $205,000.
Charles O. and Madrid L.
Montgomery to Victoria A.
Howes, Bittner Lane, Sugar
Thursday, Sept. 3
HIS Asset Sec Corp Trust
2007-HE2 to Donald and
Candise Christians, 4884 S.
Meridian Road, Brandywine
Township, $167,250.
Wilmont LLC to Ken and
Abby Flora, 7852 Wilmont
Trail, Sugar Creek Township,
$69,000.
James V. II and Roberta A.
Fowler to Mitford Realty Inc.,
32 W. Main St., New Palestine,
$42,000.
Tuesday, Sept. 8
David Gatzke to Elizabeth
M. Scott, 12249 Dunbar Circle
S. Drive, Cumberland/Sugar
Wednesday, Sept. 9
Everbank to Exclusive
Renovations LLC, 2171 E.
Bomar Lane, Brandywine
Township, $138,500.
Melvin D. and Carolyn K.
Childs to Katherine N. and
Cedrick L. McConnell, 5494
S. State Road 9, Brandywine
Township, $111,000.
Daniel S. and Christine L.
Beaty to Miranda F. Lawyer,
1706 E. Grey Feather Trail,
Brandywine Township,
$425,000.
Patrick and Nora Mallory
to Todd R. and Brittney L.
Wooldridge, 2433 E. County
Road 400S, Brandywine
Township, $448,000.
Michael M. and Nancy C.
Hagist to Todd R. and Brittney
L. Wooldridge, E. County Road
400S, Brandywine Township,
$95,000.
Blair R. and Martin D.
Hileman to Center State
Homes LLC, 217 Yorkshire
Blvd., Cumberland/Sugar
Thursday, Sept. 10
Heather and Chris Yount to
Scot A. Sund, 2410 S. Ashley
Drive, Brandywine Township,
$134,900.
Green Creek Realty LLC to
Centennial Commons LLC,
1754 Centennial Ave., Sugar
Westport Homes Inc. to
Karl L. and Laura L. Downey,
4675 W. Lawrence Way, New
Palestine, $254,045.
Friday, Sept. 11
Janet Gudio to Daniel L.
and Mary J. Dehoff, 2645 S.
Hillview Drive, Sugar Creek
Township, $346,000.
Integrated Construction
Inc. to David A. and Lisa D.
Bricker, 5888 W. Boulder Creek
Drive, Sugar Creek Township,
$327,400.
Monday, Sept. 14
Kimberly J. and Randy P. Frey
et al., to Richard K. and Debra
A. Sharpe, 3528 S. County
Road 450W, Sugar Creek
Township, $124,900.
Teresa Ward to Steven
and Ashley Warren, 3362 S.
Southway Drive, Sugar Creek
Township, $212,000.
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Emmett I. and Lavonne E.
Coffer to Neil K. Imel, 6551
W. County Road 100N, Buck
Troy A. and Lisan J. Gullion
to Joshua A. and Danielle
M. Daugherty, S. Parkside
Drive, Sugar Creek Township,
$50,000.
Judith C. Custer to Walter
C. III and Robin E. Davidson,
4556 W. County Road 100S,
Sugar Creek Township,
$195,000.
Secretary of Housing to
Colton Brendle, 4341 S.
Summerhaven Drive, Sugar
Thursday, Sept. 17
Jimmy W. and Linda F. York
to Melvin D. and Carolyn
K. Childs, 147 W. Weber
Road, Brandywine Township,
$131,750.
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LOCAL
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Now through
Wednesday, December 9, 2015
wreaths can be ordered for
your Veteran for $20.00.
'SJEBZ %FDFNCFStQNQN
Greenfield Veteran Honor Guard
will assist with the laying of the
wreaths in all local
Hancock County cemeteries to
honor all service men and women
for their selfless sacrifice.
Photo provided
Diane Hall (back row, third from right) has been a member of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir for 17
years. She said she particularly looks forward to the Festival of Carols performance.
Locals to sing at Festival of Carols

Annual performance is comprised of traditional holiday classics
By KRISTY DEER
HANCOCK COUNTY Singing carols during the holiday
season is a joy for performers
Diane Hall of New Palestine
and Shallen Atkins of McCordsville.
They will get a healthy helping of that joy this year as part
of the Indianapolis Symphonic
Choir, as it performs the annual Festival of Carols show in
Indianapolis and Carmel.
They are part of the 150-voice
choir performing arrangements of holiday classics. They
will be joined by the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra, the
Circle City Ringers handbell
choir and Grammy Award-winning soprano Slyvia McNair for
the special holiday presentations.
Hall, a 17-year member of the
Indianapolis Symphonic Choir,
said performing during the
holiday season is a treat for any
singer.
Well sing such a nice variety of songs, from the familiar
Jingle Bells to a traditional
holiday chorus, Hall said. Its
always a very happy occasion
when families are coming
together and celebrating.
The performances come
just in time to welcome in the
holiday season, with one show
set for 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, at

the Scottish Rite Cathedral in
Indianapolis, and three shows
at the Palladium Center for
Performing Arts in Carmel:
8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 18, and
Saturday, Dec. 19, and at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 20.
The Festival of Carols
celebrates its 25th anniversary
and will feature all-time favorite Christmas carols along with
a special visit from St. Nick,
ofcials said.
Hall, a soprano, is a retired
Warren Central elementary school music teacher who
began singing as a child in
church. She said her music
career snowballed from youth.
Shes thrilled it has topped off
as a member of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir.
Its really so exciting and
fun, Hall said.
Atkins, a professional
singer, said its been a slice
of heaven working with the
Indianapolis Symphonic
Choir the past ve years. The
Festival of Carols is a show she
recommends for all families,
including her own.
Its a wonderful concert we
take our own children to,
Atkins said. My husband
always looks forward to this
concert as a part of our Christmas tradition for our family.
Atkins, too, has been a
VET VOICES
Whats the best food for my pet?
common question every veterinarian gets

asked is What food
is best for my pet? This may
sound like an easy question
to answer; however, there
are a few factors to consider
before changing your pet to
a new brand.
Lets rst look at the pet
food industry. When I was
a child, a few years back
according to my achy knees,
we had very few options for
pet food. We fed our own pets
Moormans feed mill food,
Adult Dog Food, because
we picked it up at the same
time we got horse feed from
Moormans. (Does anyone
even remember Moormans
or feed mills?)
The package was a plain
brown bag with a minimal
amount of information on
the ingredients on the bag.
I remember the dogs eating
this kibble daily without fail,
and never did they complain
about it. Now, Mom or Dad or
one of us kids may have, on
more than one occasion, put
some meat scraps or other
goodies that we were not
going to eat with this food,
but by and large, this is what
they ate. On occasion we
would get something at the
grocery such as Purina or
Gravy Train, if it was on sale.
Compare to now: We have
multiple pet stores. We have
multiple pet food makers.
Each producer of pet food has
multiple types, avors, sizes
and colors. If you havent
done so, go into any big box
pet food retailer and gaze
upon the array of choices.
Even grocery stores are allotting more shelf space to pet
foods. We, as pet owners and
consumers, are almost overwhelmed by too many options and choices. A certain
store may advocate a certain
food, and another store would
advocate another. Everyone
claims, We have the best
food for your pet.
As we all know, everyone
BOB BARNES
cannot be the best; it is just
impossible. What is possible,
however, is to nd a food that
works for you and your pet.
All animals have individual preferences, tastes and
tolerations to food. These
recommendations will hopefully assist your decisions:
There tend to be four big
issues with food. The rst is
your animals willingness
to eat whatever food regularly. You can buy the one
your neighbor said his or
her animal eats and nd out
that your pet thinks it tastes/
smells/looks terrible and refuses to eat it. This food is not
a good one for your pet good
for the neighbors, not yours.
Second, how does the
food react within your pets
gastrointestinal tract? In
other words, your pet loves
a particular food, but the
food gives it terrible gas or
causes it to vomit and/or
have diarrhea. That food is
not a good t for your pet;
even though the rst problem has been overcome, the
odor or mess not an acceptable trade-off.
Third, how readily available is the food? If you have
to drive 30 minutes to get a
bag of food on Sunday night
for your pet because someone
didnt let you know you were
out, this may create a problem. If you are in the habit
of shopping at a regular destination for either pet products
or groceries, and the food
is available at that location,
this is a denite plus. Some
consumers and pet owners
order online foods and skip
this issue entirely.
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(317) 462-5536
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singer her whole life, participating in church youth musicals. Atkins, a soprano, studied
voice at Anderson University
and hopes to someday record
an album.
She said shes looking forward to performing during the
holidays for festive crowds.
People really enjoy it
because there is such a variety
and so many different pieces,
Atkins said.
Both singers favorite song is
The Dream Isaiah Saw.
Its not one of the betterknown songs, but its such a
beautiful song talking about
peace, Hall said.
It is just so powerful, Atkins said. Its moving.
Atkins said shes also looking forward to performing
some songs from the movie
Polar Express because she
knows her children will love
them.
She said the show has grown
a lot over the past ve years.
She recommends people get
their tickets early to ensure a
good seat.
The audience always loves
it, and there are always some
special surprises in the show,
Atkins said.
Tickets for the shows range
in price from $20 to $40 and
may be purchased at www.
indychoir.org.
The nal concern is cost.

Some foods cost signicantly
more than others. A higher
price, however, does not
necessarily mean a food is
better for your pet. We all
want what is best for our
furry friends, but I have
never seen a dog refuse food
because it was less costly
than some other product.
Pick something within your
price range; do not equate
cost with your animals
ability to eat and do well on
any food.
I dont endorse any one
company over another.
There are many quality
producers of quality products available at various
places. Unfortunately with
foods, it is a big trial and
error experiment. If you
nd one that works for you
and your pet, stick with it. If
you feel that your pet needs
a change, my advice would
be to stay within the same
manufacturer but a different
avor or product. Gradually
introduce a new diet over the
course of a few days by giving increasingly more of the
new diet and decreasingly
less of the old one until a
total switch is accomplished.
Both dry and canned
products are ne. The big
difference in these two types
of food is the amount of fats
within most canned products is higher than dry food.
The canned food tastes better, and most animals prefer
that aspect of them. The
trade-off is the tendency for
weight gain and looser stools
with the higher fat content
within the products.
Remember, there is no
such thing as the best pet
food, regardless of the maker, cost or recommendation.
What you will nd, though,
is a pet food that works best
for you and your pet.
Dr. Bob Barnes, Mt.

Comfort Animal Hospital
Veterinarian.
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Old Fire Station 1 has long history
n June 1988, Sugar Creek

Township Fire
Department was located
on the northeast corner of
U.S. 52 and Gem Road
(County Road 500 West).
Trustee Eleanor Merlau was
at the center of plans for a
renovation project for the
building.
Advisory board member
Art Bullman had informed
the township board that New
Palestine Bank had agreed to
nance the project.
The project would included a
conference room, bays for housing re equipment, extensive
roof repairs and an addition at
the south end of the building.
Ray Thie was Sugar Creek Fire
Station 1 (later Fire Station 41)
re chief at the time and spoke
about the need of the renovation.
Weve just outgrown the
present building. Training
space is needed, and changes
are needed in order to expand
the service we now offer, Thie
said.
Before becoming Fire Station 1, the building had been
a service station. The roof
leaked badly. There was small
cramped ofce space and storage area for equipment. There
was a need for a training area
for the new reghters coming
aboard.
Completion of the renovation
was scheduled for July 1989.
The project included a 40-by-48foot addition to the ground oor
and a 1,500-square-foot upstairs
addition to the original building. The addition three bays
was needed to house the stations six pieces of equipment
and allow room for more future
reghting gear.
There was a new radio/control room, a full kitchen and
ofces. The new upstairs portion of the building had plenty
of space for a classroom for
reghting training sessions.
The renovated building housed
the re engine, rescue vehicle,
LOOKING BACK
BECKY
GAINES
(Above)
Christmas
wonderland for
Christmas Walk,
set for Dec. 4.
(Right)
Construction on
re station at
U.S. 52 and Gem
Road in 1989.
Photos
provided
grass re truck, ambulance
and two tankers.
During the expansion and
renovation, additional personnel were added. Two full-time
paid reghters joined the
Sugar Creek Township force.
Terry Hulen already had been
serving the department as a
volunteer reghter, and Bruce
Nulliner was formerly a department cadet and had served as a
volunteer at Fountaintown and
Greeneld re departments.
The two men would not only
have reghting duties; they
would also help the department
by working as re inspectors.
We have come a long way
from ghting res with a
bucket brigade. The rehouse
at Gem Road and U.S. 52 has
been replaced by a newer bigger station on County Road
600 West about a mile north

of U.S. 52, but there are still
changes coming to the site. A
part of the buildings past will
be uprooted; plans are being
made to remove the old tanks
underground. Tanks that once
were lled with fuel will be a
thing of the past and hopefully
create a way for the building to
once again have life.
Many buildings have housed
our communitys re equipment. The rehouse was once a
part of the old town hall building; it was then moved to 25 W.
Mill St. The next home for the
re station was at U.S. 52 and
Gem Road; today Station 45 is
at 3545 S. County Road 600W.
The reghters who have
worked at these buildings have
helped save lives, stop res and
educated us for safer homes
and businesses. They train

hard and study much to always
be better at what they do, and
I am grateful. Just one more
reason I look so forward to
looking back.
Come see the inside of the
old Sugar Creek Fire Station
1 between 5 and 9 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 4. It is being turned into
a winter wonderland and will
be a part of New Palestines
Christmas Walk. The building
will be one location housing
businesses that will offer food,
games, holiday music and
cheer. See the New Palestine
Area Chamber of Commerce
web page for more information.
You can see the trumpet
that was blown to bring the
volunteer reghters running
from their homes and businesses to grab a bucket and be
there for the community; it is
on loan from Sugar Creek Fire
Department and hangs in the
New Palestine Main Street and
Museum building. New Palestine Main Street and Museum
is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Mondays and Wednesdays and
by request. We always can use
volunteers and hope you enjoy
the Christmas decoration we
created for the downtown area.
New Palestine Main Street
Board would like to thank
the people and churches who
donated Christmas trees for the
downtown project. Also, a big
thank you to all the help assembling the decorations. We have
the greatest volunteers.
Perhaps its not too

early to spread cheer
walked past a co-workers

desk the other day and
stopped dead in my tracks
when I saw a tiny Christmas
tree, complete with lights and
garland, and a little elf on a
shelf sitting on his desk.
He then switched on his
iPad to show me his fake
replace ames and play a
Christmas tune for me. This
was all a full eight days before
Thanksgiving.
While I was seconds away
from giving him the, Hey,
cant we do Thanksgiving rst,
before Christmas? speech,
I couldnt because I saw the
Christmas sparkle in his eye.
It made me smile and accept
his decorations, no matter how
premature I found them to be
at rst.
It seems like each year advertisers, businesses and some
individuals do everything
they can to get people into the
Christmas spirit as soon as
the weather turns cold. Thats
regardless of the time of the
year it is.
Im normally of the mind-set
to enjoy Thanksgiving before
thinking about anything associated with Christmas. However, the older I get, the more
I nd myself looking forward
to the Christmas season, and I
cant wait for it to start, so why
not start it early?
While most people will begin to put up Christmas lights
and trees Friday, Nov. 27, the
day after Thanksgiving, Ive
already seen many Christmas
commercials, Christmas television shows, and Christmas
displays up and glowing. For
some reason, Im good with it.
Christmastime is such a
fun time of the year. It brings
about wishes, hopes, dreams
and a little magic. Whats
wrong with having a little
more time for all of those good
things regardless of our age?
Thats is my new mindset.
Ive yet to decide if Ill get a
real Christmas tree or use my
KRISTY DEER
fake one this year. Oh, heck,
maybe Ill just get into a serious Christmas mood and put
them both up. Why shouldnt I?
With the term Christmas
and symbols of a Christmas
tree coming under attack
by some who feel they are
offensive, even dirty words,
too offensive to even put on
the side of a coffee cup, I say
bring on the holidays as early
as a person wants, and call
it what it really is the most
wonderful time of the year
Christmas.
After all, Bing Crosby didnt
sing, Its beginning to look
a lot like the holidays, now
did he?
Just as every soul should
have the right to look at the
holiday season in whatever
way he or she chooses, who am
I to tell anyone they shouldnt
put Christmas decorations up
early if it makes them happy?
I did a story once about
a local woman who keeps
Christmas trees up all year.
Not only are they beautiful, even breathtaking, she
understands what Christmas
really means and how magical
it is to have all the lights and
charm around Christmas. She
knows having Christmas 24-7
is a wonderful idea. It allows
her family to steal a little
Christmas spirit whenever
they need it.
Christmastime is a special
time, from the minute the
trees and lights go up until we
have to take them down. So,
let the Christmas spirit shine
through, no matter how early
it may seem to some.
Those with a story to share are invited to send it to: New Palestine History, P.O. Box 407, New Palestine, IN 46163. Those with a
photo are asked to leave a return address, and Gaines will send it back to you. You can also send an e-mail to nppress407@aol.com.
Look!
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671,&.
%28*+70(
$),5()/<
7 Days a Week
$5 Lunch Specials Monday-Friday

Local craft beers on tap
1/2 Price bottles of wine every Monday evening
9165 Otis Avenue
In Charming Fort Ben

5646 E. Washington Street

In the Heart of Historic Irvington

401 Market Plaza

Old Town Greenwood

www.jockamopizza.com
%7ASHINGTON3T)NDIANAPOLISs sMARKLEWISJEWELERCOM
-&55&34505)&&%*50310-*$:
Home delivery is free for select Sugar Creek and Brandywine
township residents living in Hancock County within Zip codes
46163, 46130 and 46140. For businesses and those living outside
of those Zip codes, subscriptions are $30 per year.
We welcome your thoughts,

viewpoints and opinion. Letters to the editor are limited
to 350 words and can be sent
one of three ways:
Email: sslade@new
palestinepress.com
Mail: 22 W. New Road,
Greeneld, IN 46140
Fax: (317) 467-6017
Letters must be signed and

should include the senders
telephone number (for verication purposes only).
Peeves and Praise:

Submissions are limited to 100
words and may be sent using the
contact information listed above.
Emails should say Peeves and
Praise in the subject line. Authors
names will not be published.
&DU ULDJH5LGHV
EXPECT
$ 9 (
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SURGERY BEYOND COMPARE
Dean H.
Surgery Patient
While Dean was recovering from an

aneurysm, the doctors at Hancock Regional
Hospital discovered he had cancer on his
back. Our skilled surgeons removed it,
and followed up with three other surgeries
for different ailments. Now Dean is in
perfectly good health. Hancock is my
favorite. Theyre the best.
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St. John United Church of Christ

11910 East Prospect Street
Indianapolis, IN 46239
Corner of Prospect Street & Carroll Road
Come Join
the Fun!
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Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion

services at 5:00 & 7:30 p.m.
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Otterbein United
Methodist Church
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Sunday Worship:
Rev. John Krueger, Interim Pastor
Sunday School 9 A.M.
Worship 10 A.M.
Childcare available
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For further information please visit the churchs

website at www.stjucc.com, visit us on Facebook,
or call the Church ofce at (317) 894-7958.
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NEW PALESTINE PRESS
:
? Hendryx Mortuaries
YOUR COMMUNITY
NEWSPAPER
DELIVERED YOUR WAY
Tom Hendryx, Owner
hendryxmortuary.com t hendryx1@aol.com
New Palestine Chapel
Cumberland Chapel

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THAN JUST

Realty Group
5040 W. US Highway 52
New Palestine, IN 46163
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
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B Prince Ins and Fin Svcs Inc

Beth Prince, Agent
308 N Harrison Street
Shelbyville, IN 46176
Bus: 317-392-3922
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Over 70 Years Combined Experience
4056 S. ARBOR LANE, STE 200, NEW PALESTINE IN

317-861-8742
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Michele D. Sprinkle, CPA

Jessica A. Smith, CPA
Mark Fuqua, CPA
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5823 W. US 40,
Greenfield, IN 46140
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F E AT U R E Y O U R B U S I N E S S W I T H O U R W E E K LY S P E C I A L S E C T I O N
T H E A R E A' S B E S T AT YO U R F I N G E R T I P S

A6
LOCAL
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Township
adopts 2016
resolution
for funding
By KRISTY DEER
NEW PALESTINE
The Sugar Creek Township
board has adopted a resolution for appropriations and
tax rates for funding in 2016.
The township is expected
to operate on an estimated
$5.2 million budget.
The vast majority of the
budget goes toward the re
fund. An estimated $4.29 million has been set aside to pay
township employees and give
reghters a 3 percent raise.
Bob Boyer, township trustee, said the increase for the
reghters, which includes
the re chief, is part of the
reghters contract. The
money in the re fund also
pays for reghter insurance policies and reghter
pensions.
The tax rate for the re
fund is set at 0.7207 with a
total tax levy of $3.3 million.
The budget shows the
township will pay $265,000
for re building debt in 2016
and another $180,000 toward
the Sugar Creek Township
Park bond. The general fund
will receive $115,000, while
township assistance will
have more than $51,000 to
assist township residents in
need.
/&81"-&45*/&13&44t*/%*"/"
Dragons fever grips New Palestine

By KRISTY DEER
NEW PALESTINE Its a
good time to be a New Pal fan.
For the second year in a
row, supporters of the New
Palestine High School football
cant believe their good fortune.
Theyre headed back to the
state nals 7 p.m. Friday at Lucas Oil Stadium, where theyll
cheer on the undefeated No. 1
Dragons as they take on No. 2
Fort Wayne Snider.
At stake the Class 5A state
championship. Last year, the
Dragons completed a perfect
season by winning the Class 4A
state title and are headed into
the championship game to do
the same.
Theres been a buzz about
town since the teams 56-6 win
over Castle at the IHSAA semistate Saturday. And everyones
saying the same thing: Theyre
gonna do it again.
SWEET TREATS
When the Dragons secured
their victory against the
Knights on Saturday, Rachel
Piles got right to work.
As the assistant bakery
manager at Marsh, Piles is in
the business of creating mouthwatering snacks. But Sunday,
she was working on a special
project. She took to icing cookies with red and white, the
teams colors, and crafting good
luck messages.
The towns only grocery
store is prepping this week not
only for Thanksgiving shoppers but for Dragon tailgaters
wholl head to Indianapolis for

the big game or plan to hold
pregame parties, she said.
Along with all the usual
grocery store offerings, a few
special treats were in order, the
staff decided.
Its going to be a very big
week for the Dragons, and we
want to show them as much
support as we can, store manager Matt Jones said.
FAMILY AFFAIR
Dragon pride is in Lisa
Greenes blood.
Greene, a 1988 New Palestine
graduate, met and married
Gary Greene, a 1985 New Palestine graduate, when she was a
Dragon cheerleader and he was
the teams quarterback.
Gary Greene is now one
of the Dragon coaches. The
couples son, Logan Greene, followed in his fathers footsteps.
The senior is a wide receiver
and defensive back for the team.
Their youngest daughter,
freshman Sarah Greene, is
a Dragon cheerleader. Their
oldest daughter, Emily Greene,
also was a cheerleader at New
Pal. She is now a junior at Ball
State University.
Lisa Greene said this week is
lled with Dragon pride.
Its exciting and little bit
nerve-racking, she said. But
there is also a calmness surrounding the team.
She said its been rewarding
watching the hard work the
players put in paying off.
These boys have been playing together since they were
little, she said. My husband
6+23/2&$/
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has been coaching them forever, and its great to see them
grow into the wonderful young
men theyre becoming.
SHOW OF SUPPORT
You cant drive down Main
Street for more than a minute
without spotting a show of support for the Dragons.
There are signs all around
New Palestine celebrating
the home team, including a
big red one thats been up all
season in front of the local
branch of Greeneld Banking
Co. It reads: We believe a
sentiment reected by fans who
have spent all season watching
the Dragons dominate every
opponent.
The guardrails on the towns
main road and street signs are
decorated with red streamers
to show the towns Dragon
pride.
SCHOOL PRIDE
The hallways are quiet this
week with students on Thanksgiving break, but a sign in the
driveway bearing the name
of the student bodys cheering
section Red Rage reminds
athletes their peers are behind
them. Its surrounded by red
streamers hanging from a large
tree.
While administrators
welcome the time off this week,
they have mixed emotions
about not having the students
around to enjoy the fun that
comes with being one of the top
teams still standing.
I feel kind of sorry for our
kids and our football team
because they dont have the opportunity to enjoy this at school

this week with the excitement
of building up to it, assistant
principal Miles Hercamp said.
Some Dragon fans couldnt
be contained from showing
their support. Prior to school
letting out last week, Mark Uhl,
longtime Doe Creek Middle
School art teacher drew a large
Dragon on a good-luck poster
that students then helped color.
Principal Jim Voelz said
he, his students and staff love
cheering on the Dragons and
making sure the players know
they have their support.
When we can help create
school and community pride,
we go for it, Voelz said.
And for longtime educators,
watching the team succeed is a
bit nostalgic, he added.
There are so many former
great Doe Creek students
playing on this championship
team, he said.
While the students are on
break, administrators and
ofcials from the athletic
department have been hard at
work since the Dragons won
the semistate game Saturday
night. Theyre planning to
have the school open through
Friday so fans can come in and
buy tickets for Fridays game.
Individual tickets are $15.
School ofcials said $1 from
each ticket sold at the high
school will benet the athletic
department.
School ofcials said they
hope to have as many fans as
possible at the game, all wearing Dragon red.
Library offers workshop for home-schoolers

NEW PALESTINE Home-school students have a chance to
take part in a creative writing boot camp with Sarah Schmitt,
author of Its a Wonderful Death, at the Hancock County Public
Librarys Sugar Creek Branch in New Palestine. Middle school
students will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, and high
school students will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10.
Holiday Helping Hands for children in kindergarten through fth
grade is available to help make gifts to give friends and family
from 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, at the Hancock County Public
Librarys Sugar Creek Branch in New Palestine.
All supplies are provided. Children also will be able to make
stockings to donate to area foster children. Participating children
are encouraged but not required to bring stocking stuffers to put
inside. There is no cost for this workshop. Register at hcplibrary.
org or call 861-6618, ext. 313.
Food fundraiser
for NPE
NEW PALESTINE The
New Palestine Elementary
School PTO is partnering
with Schwans Home
Service to help meet its
fundraising needs. From
now through Thursday,
Dec. 17, the school PTO
will receive a portion of
the prot from each sale
that will help provide
necessary classroom
supplies, fund eld trips,
update landscaping and
the entrance, as well as
provide other items or
activities not supplied by
the school district.
The schools PTO
members are asking the
community for help to
reach fundraising goals
this fall by purchasing
food items or gift cards
from Schwans at www.
schwans-cares.com/23043
or by calling 855-870-7208,
campaign ID 23043, to
order by phone.
DCMS students
can earn spirit
points with toy
donations
NEW PALESTINE
The annual Toys for Tots
Collection and Spirit Day
Competition points contest
is under way at Doe Creek
Middle School.
Students are gathering
toys for the collection drive.
Students and their
families are invited to
purchase a new toy or toys
for babies and children up
to 12 years old.
The toys must be
unwrapped when turned in.
Spirit Day team points will
be rewarded for toys turned
in to students last-period
teachers. Teachers will
keep track of toys students
turn in to get the points.
School ofcials also have
a collection box in the front
ofce if anyone would like
to make a donation.
The Toys for Tots
collection drive runs
through Dec. 14.
For more details, call the
schools front ofce or visit
www.toysfortots.org.
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NEW PALESTINE The New

Palestine High School girls
basketball team used a stellar
defensive effort and 53 percent
shooting Tuesday, Nov. 17, to
beat Franklin Central 52-20.
The Dragons jumped out to
a 14-2 lead after a quarter and
extended it to 30-10 at halftime
and 44-14 after three.
NP shot 16-of-30 from the
oor, including 63 percent (7-11)
in the second half. The Dragons
also were 17-of-23 from the line.
Raegan McMurray led the
Dragons with a season-high 16
points on 4-of-6 shooting and
8-of-9 from the line. She also
had ve boards. Haley Stratman
added 13 points, drilling three
3-pointers. Natalie Kehrt added
eight points on 3-of-4 shooting
and also had four rebounds and
a blocked shot. Katlyn Keele
had four points, two assists and
four rebounds, and Haley Harrison had three points and three
boards. Katie Herron had two
points, ve rebounds and two
assists. Lillie Cain, Megan Jolly
and Emma Grable scored two
each. Carly Hackler had four
rebounds and a team-high three
assists and two steals.
The Dragons out-rebounded
FC 31-18, including 14-3 in
the second half. They held the
Flashes to 5-of-32 shooting (15
percent) from the oor.
New Palestine is now 2-2 on
the season. The Dragons were
set to play Saturday, Nov. 21, at
home against Scecina, with a 1
p.m. JV/2:30 p.m. varsity tipoff.
The Dragon JV also won
29-26.
Tom Russo / New Palestine Press photos

New Palestine captains take the eld for the ceremonial coin toss moments before the start of their game
against Castle in the IHSAA Semistate game at New Palestine High School on Saturday, Nov. 21. New
Palestine defeated Castle, 56-6, and will play in the Class 5A state nal Friday, Nov. 27, at Lucas Oil Stadium.
ON TO STATE
(JSMTTXJNNJOH
PQFOTTFBTPO
Dragons head back to Lucas Oil
NEW PALESTINE The

New Palestine girls swim team
opened its season Tuesday,
Nov. 17, with a three-way meet
at home. The Dragons scored
111 points to nish second to
Roncalli (131). Greenwood had
84 points.
Winners for the Dragons
were Courtnee Coffman in the
100-meter free and the 200 free
relay of Kenzie Wells, Coffman,
Leah Bare and Anna Doolin.
Coffman also was runner-up
in the 50 freestyle. Other runners-up were Shannon Jones
in diving and Kara Mustard in
the 100 buttery. Mustard was
one second off her sectional
time to start the year in the 100
buttery. She also placed third
in the 200 IM with her secondbest time and a strong nish.
Also placing third were Faith
Stirm in the 200 freestyle and
500 freestyle; she was just off
her strong sectional time in the
500.
Also, Alex Jacobs had a
lifetime best in the 50 freestyle,
Hailee Holberton also was one
second off her sectional time,
and Leah Bare swam as fast
as she has been in her races,
Dragons coach Steve Maxwell
said.
This meet was a great starting
point for us.
In addition to Jones secondplace nish in diving, Kyle
Dhonau and Natalie Shanahan had solid performances.
Dhonau placed fth.
By RICH TORREStrtorres@greeneldreporter.com
EW PALESTINE There were no late-game heroics. A walk-off eld goal

wasnt necessary. Not this time.
On Saturday night against Castle (8-5) in the semistate championship,
the top-ranked Class 5A New Palestine Dragons (13-0) simply did what they
do best what theyve done all season long.
In the pregame, I told them, Were not

asking you for anything exceptional tonight.
Were just asking for your best. Thats no
different than what weve asked of you before
this year, New Palestine head coach Kyle
Ralph remarked after his Dragons dismantled the Knights 56-6 at Kelso Stadium. They
gave their best tonight, and thats why we
win.
Lucky win No. 13 to be exact, the fourth
straight victory this postseason and the
programs second consecutive semistate title
in three tries.
A state nalist for the rst time in school
history at 5A, the Dragons magic number is
now one. Only No. 5 Fort Wayne Snider (12-1)
remains, New Palestines last hurdle to clear
this Friday night at Lucas Oil Stadium.
One more win to complete a wire-to-wire
nish and become the rst public school to
seize back-to-back state titles in two different
classes after moving up due to the Indiana
High School Athletic Associations Tournament Success Factor.
Another chance to be their best, which
was undeniable against Castle, a threat at
perfection after upsetting formerly unbeaten
No. 3 Bloomington South the week prior at

regional.
I said it earlier in the year, when New Pal
plays one of its best games, its going to be a
great day for New Pal. This one was probably
one of the two best, senior Joe Izbicki said.
We play fast. We play physical, and we play
with heart. You cant beat heart. Thats all
you need.
In the seniors nal home game of their careers on Shepler Field, the Dragons marched
to the beat of one, in unison, in all facets.
The states most prolic offense, led by
All-American quarterback Alex Neligh, bulldozed to 430 yards 337 rushing behind
a rabid offensive line and orchestrated seven
touchdown drives in nine possessions.
New Palestine built a 28-0 lead in the rst
half, passing only four times and attempting
nine aerial plays the entire game.
The defense cranked up the heat despite the
snow urries overhead, forcing two turnovers, including a second-half interception by
Brett Luker and a fumble recovery by Izbicki
both setting up short elds and scores.
SEE DRAGONS, PAGE B6
NP boys
hoops, swim
teams will
play host
to sectionals
NEW PALESTINE The New
Palestine boys basketball and swimming teams will play host to the
sectional under the 2015-16 winter
sports sectional assignments announced recently by the IHSAA.
The girls basketball team will
travel to Center Grove, the gymnastics team to Connersville and the
wrestling team to Warren Central
to contest the sectional.
Boys basketball will play host
to a seven-team Class 3A sectional
with the rst round March 1-2 and
the the seminal and nal rounds
March 4-5. The Dragons will play
host to Attucks, Brebeuf, Chatard,
Herron, Manual and Marshall in
the sectional eld. The winner will
advance to the Greencastle regional
on March 12.
Boys and girls swimming will
host their sectionals. The girls
sectional will be Thursday, Feb. 4,
through Saturday, Feb. 6, while the
boys sectional will be Thursday,
Feb. 18, through Saturday, Feb. 20.
The eld will include Centerville,
Connersville, Eastern Hancock,
Greeneld-Central, Hagerstown, Mt.
Vernon, New Castle, Richmond and
Rushville. The individual sectional
champion from each event will advance to the IHSAA State Finals the
following week. The top four divers
will advance to the diving regional
the following Tuesday at Plaineld
(girls) or Brownsburg (boys).
Wrestling will travel to Warren
Central for the sectional on Saturday, Jan. 30. In addition to the Dragons and the hosts, the sectional will
include Beech Grove, Franklin Central, Greeneld-Central, Marshall,
Roncalli, Shelbyville and Triton
Central. The top four individuals
will advance to the Perry Meridian
regional on Saturday, Feb. 6.
Girls basketball will travel to Center Grove for a seven-team Class 4A
sectional. In addition to the Dragons
and host Trojans, the sectional will
also include Franklin, Franklin
Central, Greenwood, Martinsville
and Whiteland. The sectional will be
contested Feb. 2-3, with the seminals and nals Feb. 5-6. The winner
will advance to the Columbus North
regional on Feb. 13.
Gymnasts will travel to Connersville for the sectional Feb. 27. They
will join the hosts, Cambridge City
Lincoln, along with Centerville,
Morristown, Muncie Central, New
Castle, Richmond, Rushville, Seton
Catholic and Shelbyville. The top
three teams and top six individuals
in each event will advance to the
Columbus East regional March 5.
Boys and girls basketball compete in separate classes because of
the IHSAA Tournament Success
Factor. NPHS is classied as the
smallest 4A school in basketball
by enrollment, but the success of
Guerin Catholic in previous two
years boys tournaments moved
the Golden Eagles into Class 4A
for boys basketball, bumping the
Dragons back into 3A. There was
no 3A girls basketball team moving
up to 4A because of the success
factor, thereby leaving the Dragons
in 4A. Girls basketball is the lone
classied sport in which NPHS will
compete in the states largest class
from 2015-17.
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sectional
@ Delta {4A}
WIN
@ columbus east {5A}
WIN
66-29
24-14
sectional
regional
martinsville {5A}
zionsville {5A}
WIN
WIN
70-6
49-21
Engraving Service
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317-861-0825
npengraving@comcast.net
GOOD LUCK AT STATE! GOOD LUCK DRAGONS!
317-462-3052
1102 W. Main St.
.YLLULSK05
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20 SOUTH WEST SIDE DRIVE, NEW PALESTINE
(317) 861-1775
www.woodshapesunlimited.com
good luck
dragons!!!
John Lytell
48 W Main St Suite C New Palestine, IN 46163
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Bill Yozipovich 498-0846
Debbie Yozipovich 498-5879
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semi-state
castle {5A}
WIN
56-6
state championship
Fort Wayne Snider {5A}
November 27
7:05pm Lucas Oil
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We Deliver 861-9660
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Sprinkle CPA, LLC
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4056 S. Arbor Lane,
Suite 200, New Palestine
317-861-8742
WWW.SPRINKLECPA.COM
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to the New Palestine

Dragons football team
&
our favorite bearded dragon
#70 Matt Moeller!
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SERVICE
SPECIAL
30
OFF
ANY SERVICE CALL
NORTH
5041 W. 96th St.

Indianapolis, IN
SOUTH
Never Expires
(317) 396-5438 24-Hour
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Inside the
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Dragons
Continued from Page B1
For the third time this
postseason, the Red Rage
held an opponent to 14
points or less. For a third
straight week, the Dragons
thwarted the opposing teams
strengths.
Castle quarterback Dayne
Keller was coming off a 319yard and ve-touchdown performance against Bloomington South, which had allowed
an average of 11.5 points per
game.
Keller passed for 2,961
yards and 42 touchdowns
entering Saturday. He left
Hancock County with a
humbling 158 yards and one
touchdown. The scoring
strike marked Castles only
successful drive, unfolding in
the nal two minutes of the
rst half after losing leading
rusher Jadrien Higginson to
a head injury.
I challenged our defense
this week in a major way.
A lot of the hype and the
buzz was that Bloomington
South had this impenetrable
defense, and Im not taking
anything away from them,
but I feel like our defense is
one of the best youll nd,
Ralph said.
Theyve been unbelievably undervalued and
underappreciated this year
because of what our offense
can do. The truth is, our offense wouldnt be doing what
they do if our defense wasnt
giving us the ball back with
good eld position.
The same could be said for
the special teams.
With the game still in
question early in the second
quarter, the punt return
team put its stamp on the allaround effort.
Breaking through the
front line, Jordan Workman
blocked a Nick Benton punt
in the Knights red zone,
which Izbicki scooped for an
11-yard fumble return and a
touchdown to put New Palestine ahead 20-0.
Another botched Castle
punt midway through the
third quarter, as Bentons
kick caromed off a linemans
back, was met by a swarm
of Dragons and a rst-and-10
from the Knights 16.
Three seconds later, Neligh

turned the gift into a 16-yard
touchdown pass to Izbicki.
We played extremely poorly on special teams against
Zionsville (in regional).
Needless to say, it was a point
of emphasis for me come
Monday to get ready for this
week, Ralph said. Our
special teams this week, in
no uncertain words, had to
be absolutely outstanding. I
really put it on those guys,
and they came out and played
dynamite.
The offense maintained
status quo and added to its
already historic legacy.
Neligh piled onto his single-season record for total offense, now at 4,282 yards. He
rushed for three touchdowns
at 10, 13 and 1 yards to tie Jeff
Miles record of 52 (1986-87)
for most touchdowns in a
season in school history.
Senior running back
Nick Brickens racked up 86
yards rushing and a pair
of touchdowns. A 13-yard
run in the third quarter put
the Dragons offense in the
immortal realm, surpassing
Rensselaer Central as the
states all-time best.
New Palestine broke
Grifths 1997 record of 6,560
yards with 6,635 in 15 games
en route to the 4A state title
last year, but Rensselaer
rolled to 6,771.
Two games ahead of schedule, the Dragons stand alone
with 6,942 yards.
Im kind of running out
of things to say about these
guys, Ralph commented on
his teams production. Its
an honor and a pleasure to
work with the kids we have
on offense. It is just so much
fun to come in every week,
give these guys a game plan,
see them embrace it, learn it,
attack it, and execute it.
To think we have one
more shot for the big thing,
Ill go to battle with these
guys anytime. Well see if we
can do it one more time.
Its a matter of playing
their game, said Neligh. Its
worked through 28 straight
wins overall, 18 consecutive
at home where the seniors
havent lost in three years,
and twice in a row at Lucas
Oil Stadium, where the
school is 4-3 since 2008.
We just have to go out and
be 1-0. Win one more, Neligh
said. Then the job is done.
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NEW PALESTINE PRESS INDIANA
CLASSIFIEDS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2015
C1
CLASSIFIEDS
Buy it. Sell it. Live it.
To place an ad, call 317-467-6000

or email class@greenfieldreporter.com
JOBS
AUCTIONS
PRODUCTIVE TILLABLE ACREAGE
HOME & OUTBUILDINGS
107
Ripley Twp Rush County
ABSOLUTE
Build a career you can be proud of.
AUCTION acres
DEC. 14 6:30 PM
3
SELLING WITH NO RESERVE
Carthage Volunteer Fire Dept
TR ACTS
OPEN HOUSES
208 S Main St Carthage, IN 46115
Nov. 16 & 24 4:00 - 5:30 pm
305 E Log St Carthage, IN 46115

Rusty Harmeyer: 765-561-1671
Dave Bonnell: 812-343-4313
Michael Bonnell: 812-343-6036
HLS# RDH-11693
Owner: Norman Edwards Estate
800.424.2324 | www.halderman.com
ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE
HRES IN Auct. Lic. #AC69200019

AUCTIONEER: RUSSELL D. HARMEYER, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277
ESTATE OF
WILLIAM & LINDA K. JACKSON
AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sunday November 29th 2015
@ 11:00 A.M.
620 North Apple Street,
Greeneld, IN 46140
HANCOCK
COUNTY
Directions: Take I-70 to exit 104, go South on St. Rd. 9 to McKenzie Street, turn left(East) and go to the trac circle, take rst
right(South) onto Apple Street. Fairgrounds will be on the right.
Xerox Services is hiring Customer Service

Representatives! Starting pay at
$12.00/hour!
+/-
Communications Design
Technician
Job Fair
Monday - Friday
9am - 4pm
NineStar Connect is seeking a Communications Design Technician. Responsible

for designing and coordinating engineering
projects. Must have excellent verbal and
written communication skills. High School
degree and at least 5 years of Telecom/
Outside Plant experience required.
Questions?
Please call
765-778-6226
Apply in person:
2828 Enterprise Drive
Anderson, IN 46013
Submit resume by December 11th to:
EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet
NineStar Connect
2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox and Xerox and Design
are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307
Attn: HR Department
2243 E. Main Street
Greeneld, IN 46140
or via e-mail at:
HR@ninestarconnect.com,
or apply online at
www.ninestarconnect.com/about/careers
What am I going to
do with my old car?
It still runs great
and looks nice.
I just dont need it
anymore.
OH YEAH!
I can list it in
The Classifieds!
* ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES * GUNS * VAN * JEEP * TOOLS *

COINS * JEWELRY * FISHING * ADVERTISING *KITCHEN EQUIPMENT * SCHOOL SURPLUS ITEMS *
Thousands of
people will see
my ride in there!
AUCTION RING #1- ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES COINS

JEWELRY - FURNITURE & MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Oak ice box, oak ornate china cabinet, cedar bedroom set, Lane cedar chest, cedar wardrobe, Silver
dollars & other coins, ladies Rolex, Gold & diamond rings, loose diamonds & gemstones, gold & silver jewelry, costume jewelry, 1960s Fleer & Topps baseball cards including 1961 Mickey Mantle, 1962
Roger Maris, 1969 Hank Aaron, Coca-Cola & Pepsi items, Quilts, costume jewelry, Starr victrola, Victorian
dresser, Mahogany bedroom set & tables, oak medicine cabinet, painted wood box, Dick & Jane items,
comic books, Sellers cabinets, walnut wardrobe, 4 at screen TVs, Longaberger, Fenton lamps, Carnival
glass, oak bedroom set, Bassett bedroom set, oak dresser & lingerie chest, plaid sofa & chair, Madden
couch, micro suede recliner, Bristol brass kerosene lamp, Sony & Sherwood stereo systems, Empire
sewing cabinet, small roll top desk, Duncan Phyfe tables, Pepsi & Coke coolers, sugar buckets, bee
sting crocks, stoneware & wooden butter churns, crocks & crock bowls, graniteware, maple dining room
set, Coke bench, cast iron toys, toy guns, mantle, shelf & other clocks, Aladdin jadeite kerosene lamp,
cranberry & cobalt kerosene lamp, old lanterns, corner cabinet, St. Clair, brass full size bed, Clysmic tin
tray, Golden mobility scooter, wheel chair, Greeneld milk box & other Hancock Co. items, corn sheller,
Holly Hobbie items, Harmony guitar, Steinfeld coee grinder, glass minnow trap, maple drop front desk,
atware, several glass oil bottles, Rare Indy Racing oil can, 50+ Vintage Sinclair, Ring Free, Texaco,
Quaker State and other oil cans full, old locks & shackles, cast iron cookware, GE freezer, exercise
equipment, washer & dryer, bar top table & chairs, Military eld desk, le cabinet safe, Giant bicycle, large
Victorian spool cabinet, Eastlake chairs, 66 x 104 oriental rug, rose back chair, solid cherry sofa table,
wall mirrors, pressed back rocking chair, oil lamps, clock shelf, Tell City dining room set, ox yoke, school
house cabinet, carpenters chest & tools, ball & claw tables, David White surveyors kit, drafting table,
regulator wall clock, cobblers bench, leather working tools, platform scale, sewing baskets, stemware,
cruets, decanters, mustache cups, vintage side tables, 8 soap stones, large copper & brass coee urn,
early baskets, shoe shine box, railroad shelf, egg baskets, old maps, ship prints & othe prints, console
stereo, like new oral sofa, holstered chairs, oor lamps, arm chairs, X-mas items & decorations and
many other quality antiques, collectibles and household items.
Bloom at German Church
JOIN THE TEAM

LPN and CNA
Excellent Pay and Benets
Got
Something
To Say?
AUCTION RING #2 - GUNS - AMMO FISHING

TOOLS KNIVES & MISC.
GUNS- Walther model TPH 22 pistol, Colt 38 revolver, Italian FLLIPETTA 44 cal black powder, Nickel
plated Rossi 22, Rossi .38 SPL 357 mag rie, Stevens 12ga, Stevens model 287N 22, Ithaca model 37
12ga, New Haven model 251C 22, Stevens model 124C 12ga, Smith & Wesson model 225 22, Smith &
Wesson model 22A 22, Taurus model PT-22 22, Taurus model PT 738 380, Walther model P38 9MM,
Beretta model PX4 Storm 9MM, Ruger model SR22 22, Ruger model SR9C 9MM, Byrco (Jennings)
model 38 380, Glock model 42 380, Glock model 30S 45, Glock model 32 357, Smith & Wesson model
MP9C 9MM, Ruger model Vaquer 44 Revolver, Plum Crazy model AR15 223, Ithaca model M66 20ga,
Marlin model 60 22, Rossi model M4122B 410/22, Ruger model 77/44 44, Remington Wingmaster 870
16ga, Winchester 370 youth 410, Savage model 93R17 17HMR, Mossberg model 500C 20ga, Remington
model 783 270 Win, Rossi model M4122B 410/22, Mossberg model 930 12ga, Remington model 597
22, Stevens model 9478 20ga, Thompson Center Encore 50cal, New England Pardner 410, Springeld
Trapdoor 1873, DPMS model LR-308 308, Spikes Tactical AR Lower 223, ammo boxes full of ammo, lots
of misc. ammo, 22 bullet trap compound bow and many other items.
KNIVES, FISHING, TOOLS & MISC-Case, Remington, Smith & Wesson & many other knives, Fishing
rods, reels & lures, 2 gun cabinets, Craftsman stack tool boxes, Snap-On, Matco & Craftsman tools, Generac S4002 generator, Coleman generator, aluminum scaold platforms, Hilti & Milwaukee drills, extension & step ladders, Hotbox induction bender, grills, push mowers, bench grinder, vises, air compressors,
shop vacs, Snow Joe electric snow blower, battery chargers, Worx blower, Troy Bilt tiller, Craftsman radial
arm saw, Ryobi band saw, table top drill press, pipe benders, chipper/vac, Logan 1400 lathe, wood working & shop tools, weights & bench, work bench, Kennedy tool boxes, lg. drill press, lots of misc. hand
tools, lawn & garden tools and many other quality items. Too numerous to mention.
DRIVERS
Contact
Executive Director James Kesler
317-891-1508
Announce It
With A
Happy Ad!
CDL A DRIVERS
open Positions
Drive with the Best!!

Quickway Carriers a
100% employee owned
offers: 65 K Year Avg
Income *HOME DAILY*
Paid Vac. & Holidays
Excellent benefit
program.
Apply online @
Quickwaycarriers.com
or call 1-877-600-2121
Come join us now!
We Respect
Our Drivers
Full time local truck

driver: Class A CDL
ent. Home every night.
Part time local truck
driver: Class A CDL
ent. Some nights &
weekends, & ll in for
vacations.
Send inquiries to: truckdr
iverpos@yahoo.com
AUCTION RING #3 - PASSENGER VAN JEEP KITCHEN

EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SURPLUS RELATED ITEMS
1998 E31 Ford passenger van, 1992 Jeep Cherokee 4 X 4, Hobart commercial kitchen mixers & stand,
Hobart commercial ovens, silverware cart, 3 ice storage bins for displaying food, Hobart slicer, 20 x
29 aluminum rolling containers, tiered shelving, 60 quart Hobart mixer, GE electric commercial oven,
Victory 2 door commercial refrigerator, Datum carts/laptop charging stations, bread trays, Cres-Cor food
warmer, plastic carts & recycling bins, 20 rectangle tables, 48 round tables, 90 chairs, Bratford rolling
cabinets, roll around computer stations, 13 stackable chairs, 28 AV Rover portable system cabinets, 106
Brenthaven laptop computer bags/cases, 4 food tray carts, Bunn cappuccino maker, 38 quart stainless
pot, 6 Luxor AV carts,60 Av carts various sizes, Lakeside 3 tier cart, desks, Grade Aid 2 door locking
cabinet and lots of misc. surplus kitchen, oce & school related items coming from New Palestine
School system.
Auctioneers note: We will be running multiple auction rings all day. This is a very large auction with
something for everyone. As items are found during set up we will be updating and posting new pictures
to Auctionzip.
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
ENGAGEMENTS
NEW BABY
Estate of William & Linda K. Jackson

Personal Property of Nancy Yeager,
Lynn & Jack Funk with choice consignments
JOB PROMOTION
For additional info and 500+ pictures go to

www.auctionzip.com ID# 43205
10% B.P. Food being served by Goodness and Grace Catering
GRADUATION
HANCOCK COUNTY AUCTION GROUP AU19700076
CONGRATULATIONS
LOVE & KISSES
WEDDINGS
RETIREMENT
STEVE
CRANEY
317-468-1733
ALAN
CRANEY
317-910-0351
JON
CRANEY
317-339-0725
MARC
HUBER
317-339-8000
WAYNE
ADDISON
317-403-4321
KYLE
ADDISON
317-525-3503
DEVIN
HAWK
765-524-5642
GOOD JOB
AT SCHOOL
BUY IT - SELL IT
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Call Today!
467-6000
CALL US TODAY
AT 317-467-6000
REAL ESTATE
317.462.2345
This Thanksgiving we pause
to reflect on the many
blessings bestowed upon us
throughout the year.
Happy Thanksgiving
2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and
operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of
HomeServices of America, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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8 8 8 - 4 0 9 - 6 0 3 3
w w w. D r i ve 4 R e d . c o m
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DRIVERS
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Needs Owner Operators
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Local law firm is hiring

a FT Receptionist.
Prior exp of at least 1 yr
preferred. Excellent
people skills, computer/
technical skills &
technical aptitude
required. Must be able to
work from Mon- Fri. 8a
to 5p. Send resume to
staffresumes99
@gmail.com
Werner
Enterprises
wants YOU! Great Pay,
Home-time, Benefits, &
New Equipment! Need
your CDL? 3-4 wk training avail! Dont wait, call
Career Trucker to get
started! 1-866-203-8450
GENERAL
AIRLINE CAREERS begin
here - Get FAA approved
Aviation Tech training.
Job placement assistance - Delta, Southwest,
Boeing and many others
hire AIM grads. CALL
AIM. 888-242-3197
Dietary Assistant
Small nursing home.
Will train. Mt. Comfort
area .HS & college
students welcome.
317-335-2159 EOE
HOUSEKEEPING/
LAUNDRY
$10.25/hr. 48 bed family
operated health care
facility. FT day shift !.
Will Train. Mt. Comfort
area. 317-335-2159
EOE
Snow Crew Members
Hand labor, for side
walk snow removal.
Must have valid DL &
working phone number.
Call 317-898-0441
12:+,5,1*
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/RRNIRUJUHHQ
PDLQWHQDQFHEXLOGLQJ
HEALTHCARE
Hancock Co Health Dept.
LPN or RN
Childrens Immunization
& CHIRP Exp. Reqd
Send resumes to:
cbaker@
hancockcoingov.org
INSTRUCTION
& TRAINING
AVIATION Grads work
with JetBlue, Boeing,
NASA and others - start
here with hands on training for FAA certification.
Financial aid if qualified.
Call Aviation Institute of
M a i n t e n a n c e .
888-242-3197
REAL ESTATE
PRICE REDUCED!
www.bhhsINGreeneld.com
Must pass background and drug screen
http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/
WEEKLY
AUCTIONS!
Hancock County 4H Fairgrounds
Must pass backgro
Apply online:
FOR
SALE
FOR RENT
BUSINESS
& OFFICE SPACE
HOUSES
CALL
CLASSIFIEDS
317-467-6000
WHY ARE YOU STILL

RENTING?!
When you could own a
3-4bdrm, 2bath,
2 car garg home!
With historically low
interest rates, pymnts
from $590 month! & 0
dwnprograms still out!
Dont let this opportunity
pass you by!
Call Today...
Marilyn: 317-716-3442
Buyers Choice Realty
Tired of waiting for the right job?
OFFICE SPACE
Various sizes, convenient

Greenfield location.
Please email:
drblindbox@
for inquiries.
Try the Classieds today!
C2
STUFF
MERCHANDISE
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
COOKIE JARS
12 cookie jars, collectibles
& in good condt. $20 ea.
317-224-8900
or
317-224-8901
COMPUTER &
ELECTRONICS
FURNITURE
BOOKS
Danielle Steele books,
various titles. 20 hard
copies $3 ea. 35 paperbacks $1 ea. or $75 for
all. 317-326-4165
STEREO EQUIPMENT
Pioneer VSX-D814 Stereo
equip. & speakers w/
surround sound & remote, Bose center & 2
cubes, Klipsch sws sub
woofer.
$225.
317-501-3211
BOOKS
Princess Diana books,
various titles. 12 hardcover $3 ea. 6 paperback $1 ea. or $35 for
all. 317-326-4165
ENTERTAINMENT
CABINET
Very nice cherry media
cabinet, holds TV up to
52, shelves for components & dvds, doors slide
out of way for viewing.
$150. 317-627-8326
GLIDER
Amish Oak Glider with
cushions, excellent condition.
$200.
317-462-5395
DINNER BELL
Vintage farm dinner bell
w/mounting hardware.
$30. 317-501-3211
ORNAMENT
Dept. 56 handpainted mercury glass ornament.
Nautilus shell. 6H original package/tags. $35.
317-501-3211
Mens vintage Free Spirit,

3 spd w/ stermy archer
shifter, always kept inside. Needs tires &
tubes. Spring seat is like
new.
$40.
Call/text
317-363-0780.
FLEA MARKETS/
FAIRS/SHOWS
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS
SWAP MEET All Make &
Model - All Indoor - 700
Spaces, November 29th,
Indiana
State
Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, IN
8am-3pm
Info.
7 0 8 - 5 6 3 - 4 3 0 0
www.SuperSundayIndy.c
om
GUN SHOW! Muncie, IN November 28th & 29th,
Delaware County Fairgrounds, 1210 N. Wheeling Ave., Sat. 9-5, Sun.
9-3 For information call
765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!
Trade!
PRINT DYES
Antique print dyes, includ.
Superman, Betty Boop &
others.
$35.
317-501-3211
FURNITURE
COAT
Black leather coat, full
length, sz ladies large.
Real
leather.
$25.
317-432-6993
FUR COAT
Luxury black mink fur coat.
Sz med. $400. Lv msg.
317-432-6993
MONITOR
Older KDS USA 15 monitor. $35. Resolution
1280x1024 VGA, 60Hz,
Avitron w/FD Trinitron
tube. Call: 317-467-6089
lv msg.
ROUTER
Netgear N router. $15.
317-501-3211
HUTCH
Hutch like computer
desk. Medium oak color.
Has extra built on
CD/DVD holder & white
hooks to hang small
items on such as ear
phones or USB cords.
Includes a stand with
wheels to hold your
computer tower. $50.
317-467-6089 & leave
message.
KID ITEMS
Dish Network Get

MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months.) PLUS Bundle &
SAVE (Fast Internet for
$15 more/month.) CALL
Now 1-800-283-0560
Emergencies can strike
at any time. Wise Food
Storage makes it easy to
prepare
with
tasty,
easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life.
FREE sample. Call:
800-997-0347
GAME
90s Trivial Pursuit Time
Capsule, 2004 edition, in
great
condt.
$25.
317-341-4102
GAME
Channel Surfing game,
very fun.
$7.
317-341-4102
TOY
Happy Sounds home,
great condt. $25 cash.
Call
or
text
317-385-6534
TOY
Motorized fire truck childs
2 spd w/ water pump &
more, cost over $300.
Like new condt, $150 for
Christmas 317-462-7540
TV BOX
for moving a flatscreen
TV. (Paid $56 on Amazon) Like new, will fit a
40 - 46 flat screen. Incl.
UBlock foam, already put
together that goes on
sides of TV. Asking $40.
Call 317-467-6089.
TV BOX
For moving a flatscreen
TV. (Pd $56 on Amazon) Like new, will fit a
40 - 46 flat screen.
Incl. U-block foam, already put together that
goes on sides of TV.
$40. 317-467-6089.
VACUUM
Bissell Powerforce upright
vaccum. Works good.
$25. 317-462-5843
X-MAS DECOR
X-Mas decorations & lights
in lg. box. All for $20.
317-224-8900
or
317-224-8901
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
GUITAR
Dean guitar w/amp. Both
in beautiful condt. Brand
new in case. $350.
317-224-8900
or
317-224-8901
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
GAME
Monopoly Game Millennium Edition 1998, played
only
once.
$15.
317-341-4102
LUGGAGE LOCKS
TSA luggage locks. Lot of
5. $15. 317-501-3211
KIDS TOYS
Large wagon, 2 Disney
bikes, 2 tricycles, one
Flintstone car. All for one
money. $125 FIRM!.
Call/text 317-363-0780
COMPOSTER
Composter, black in
color. In good shape.
$30.
317-467-6089
leave msg.
BED
Bassett queen sz sleigh
bed. Solid cherry, mission style. Complete
frame Hdbd, ftbd & side
rails. Exc. condt. $350.
317-589-8057
BED FRAME
Twin antique bed frame in
very good condition.
$250. 317-462-2914
COMPOSTER
In good shape. Asking
$50. 317-467-6089 lv msg.
POWER WASHER
Power washer, runs &
looks
great.
$95.
317-462-9867
SNOW BLOWER
Sears snow blower, like
new. Runs great. $175.
317-462-9867
SNOW BLOWER
Yard
Machine
snow
blower w/ electric start.
Runs
great.
$110.
317-462-9867
MENS SHOES
Kenneth Cole mens sandals sz 10, light brown,
used, good condt, made in
Italy. $35. 317-341-4102
COMPUTER &
ELECTRONICS
COMPRESSOR
Craftsman 3 H.P. 220 volt
industrial compressor.
Needs pressure switch.
$50. 651-329-2504
TOY
Farm Garden, great
condt. $10 cash. Call or
text 317-385-6534
LAWN & GARDEN

EQUIPMENT
SHAKERS
Salt & pepper shakers.
Collectibles & in good
condt. 65 of them, $5 to
$7 ea. 317-224-8900 or
317-224-8901
CLOTHING
BOXES
Free various sizes of
small Amazon & other
type shipping boxes.
317-467-6089 lv msg.
DIRECTV Starting at
$19.99/mo. FREE Installation.
FREE
3
months
of
HBO
SHOWTIME CINEMAX
starz. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included
(Select Packages) New
Customers Only. CALL
1-800-319-1528
2- 26 bikes, one is a hybrid, one is a road type.

Both can be refurn. or
used for parts. Both for
$35.
Call/text
317-363-0780
COUCH
Leather couch, made by
Lane, choc. brown, great
condt,
non-smoking
home, both ends recline,
moving & MUST SELL!
Reduced
$400.
317-489-2393
DINING ROOM SET
Incredible buy! Oval table
with leaf & pads, matching lighted hutch & six
chairs. Moving & MUST
SELL. Can help with delivery
also.
$500.
317-627-8326
ROCKER
IU rocker. Seldom used.
Very nice w/insignias.
$150. 317-326-8417
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to
your stairs! **Limited
time -$250 Off Your
Stairlift Purchase!** Buy
Direct & SAVE. Please
call 1-800-991-8315 for
FREE DVD and brochure.
BOARD GAME
Would You Rather, board
game. Age 12 Adult.
$7. 317-341-4102
BOXES
Free various sizes of small
Amazon and other type
shipping
boxes.
317-467-6089 lv msg.
MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MOVIE CAMERA
Hitachi movie camera.
Like new w/ instruction
book, case, access., etc.
$250. 317-224-8900 or
317-224-8901
EXERCISE/SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
CUPBOARD
Antique oak cupboard.
(Circa
1890s-1900).
Good condt. $300 OBO.
317-498-4156.
CLASSIFIEDS
MEASURING WHEEL
Like new roll tape brand
model 400 measuring
wheel. $40. Call/text
317-363-0780
MOTOR
Craftsman 6 H.P. motor,
vertical shaft for sale.
Like
new.
$50.
651-329-2504
MOVING BOXES
With packing materials
included
(Crumpled
newspaper & bubble
wrap) to someone who
needs it. Includes about
6 or 8 medium to large
boxes. Most boxes are
broken down. Greenfield.
FREE.
317-467-6089
SAW
Craftsman Radial
saw.
$75.
651-329-2504
Arm
Call
Switch & Save Event

from DirecTV! Packages
starting
at
$19.99/mo.
Free
3-Months of HBO, starz,
SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE
HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015
NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. New Customers
Only IV Support Holdings
LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for
details 1-800-319-1528
Parents
classifieds
work.
STORAGE
CABINET
Sandusky steel cabinet
w/adj. shelves. 72x36x
18, locking handle,
good condt, a few dings.
asking
$75.
317-500-1899
PETS
PET SERVICES
Greenfield Hancock
Animal Management
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LQIRUPDWLRQ
Classifieds work for buyers.

Classifieds work for sellers.
NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS
PROBLEMS with the IRS

or State Taxes? Wall &
Associates can settle for
a fraction of what you
owe! Results may vary.
Not a solicitation for legal
services. 866-916-9119
MISCELLANEOUS
Struggling with DRUGS
or ALCOHOL? Addicted
to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The
Addiction Hope & Help
Line for a free assessment. 844-838-8002
Classifieds work for job seekers.

Classifieds work for employers.
Classifieds work for families.
Looking for great resources

for your family?
Check out Parent's Corner every day in Classifieds.
Find a babysitter, tutor, day care info and more!
Call 317-467-6000 to learn more.
Classifieds work for individuals.

Classifieds work for businesses.
FREE MUSIC LESSON!!!

New students only. Call for details. Exp. 01/31/16,
On US 40, 1 mile east of HWY 9 Greenfield.
Greenfieldmusiccenter.com 317-468-0601
ADOPTION: Incredibly loving, young couple wants
to give your baby a warm, caring, happy home with
every advantage. Expenses paid.
Call/text Rebecca & David 646-378-9326.
NEED A
BIGGER HOUSE?
Color
s
Sell s
Home Day Care

Babies are our speciality! Reasonable rates. Care
for your infant, toddler or preschooler. Licensed &
experienced. Separate care area. Handy to US 40 &
I-70, Greenfield, East Indy & Cumberland.
Call Today! 317-894-7281
Find one in Real Estate Classieds
317-467-6000
CLASSIFIEDS
C3
Service Directory
ADVERTISE:
$90 1x2 ad with color: $75
1x1.5 ad with color: $50
1x2.5 ad with color:
*All ads must run for 4 times in publication.

*New Palestine Press runs every Wednesday and reaches 6,000 homes.
ASK ABOUT SPECIAL PICKUP PRICING IN THE
DAILY REPORTER!
To learn more or to place an ad, contact: 317-467-6000
Or email your name, address, phone number and
ad text to: class@greeneldreporter.com
*We will call you to conrm receipt and to arrange payment.
BUY, SELL, TRADE
Reach
10
Reade ,000+ Loc
rs We
a
ekly l
STORAGE
1 x 1.5 ad with FREE color for

3 Months for $100
Ca
l today!
317-467-6000
or send us an email:
Class@greeneldreporter.com
TERRYS
APPLIANCES
Sales Service & Parts
216 S. Pennsylvania, Greeneld
$$$ for Working &
Non- working Appliances!
467-4142
REMODELING REPAIR
AMBURGEY
Drywall
JRS U-STORE-IT
MINI WAREHOUSE
$24.00 & up
2670 W. Main St.
462-3496
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Pricing is for NEW businesses in the Service Directory.

*To qualify as a new customer, must not have run a
service directlry ad in the past 3 months.
DRYWALL
Wall & Ceiling

Patch/Repair
Texture Matches
317-294-6984
765-565-6860
Total Bathroom Remodeling
Clean
Affordable
Quality
Free Estimates
317- 468-8773
HANDYMAN
Your
Handyman
Your Home Repair Specialist
LLC
Licensed - Bonded - Insured

Building Maintenance
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodels
Insured and Bonded

Free Estimates
Rick & Cindy Higdon, Owners
Painting & Drywall

Plumbing & Electrical
Windows & Doors
24 Hr.
Emergency Services
&
Insurance Claims.
Flooring
Siding & Roofing

Concrete Rehabs & More
Ron 317-246-8819 | rocksolidcandr.com
Window Repair & Replacement

Home Repair or Maintenance
Door Repair & Replacement
Drywall Repair & Finish
Remodels & Decks
CONSTRUCTION
WINDOWS
317-421-1591
PEST CONTROL
JUST BATHROOMS
REMODELING REPAIR
R & L VINYL
WET CRAWL SPACE!
We
We manufacture
manufacture
and
and install
install
our
our windows
windows
rk.
ffit wo
ing and so
Also sid
Mold, Bugs, Termites,

Ventilation and Repairs
FREE
FREE
FR
EEEE estimates
estim
mat
ates
es
TIM RYON 317-878-4714
317.417.3396
Selling
Selling directly
directly
to
to homeowners
homeowners
interior
in
int
nteri
nt
nteri
erior
er
or & eexterior
xtteerio
xte
riioor
rie
yrs. expe
Over 20
ee
ured Fr
nce Ins
Estimate
765-561-7548
s#ARS
s4RUCKS
s"OATS
s4RAILERS
s-OTORCYCLES
s!ND-ORE
2010 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER TRIKE

includes bags, pegs, backrest and windshield
Mint condition & clean title.
Low miles. $6,500 Firm. 317-617-3358
1999 MERCURY SABLE STATION WAGON

Good condition, clean interior, good tires, no rust, sun roof.
110,000 mi. $2000. After 5. 561-301-0208
Too much
in
your
A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER!

Help United Breast Foundation education,
prevention & support programs.
FAST FREE PICKUP-24 HR RESPONSE-TAX DEDUCTION
844-797-5718
MAHINDRA FARM TRACTOR

Farm tractor with bucket. Low hours. Kept inside.
Great condition. $7000. 317-617-3358
New Palestine Press
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 317-467-6000
to place your ad!

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HAPPY THANKSGIVING

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015

YOU SHOULD KNOW

Man pleads guilty after dumping body

Bond was set at $5,000 for

time in jail, according to Hancock

drug overdose supporting the story

MONTHLY WATER BILLS

A tentative trial date has

Family of four using 4,000 gallons per month

Chain restaurant using 87,000 gallons per month

1st water rate hike since 2008 could double bills

REENFIELD Some residents

Greenfield Water Utility superintendent Charles Gill talks about

Paschal told investigators it was

(SEE PLEADS PAGE A3)

GREENFIELD A baby sitter

(SEE FACING PAGE A3)

Strong winds damage barns, leave horses displaced

GREENFIELD Wind damaged three horse barns last week

is asking the community for

The shelters arent covered

Horse shelters at Edelweiss Equine-Assisted Therapy Center were damaged by high

Donations can be made

Mostly sunny, with a high near

On Nov. 25, 1915, a new

Quick Draw Evening: 8-1319-23-25-28-29-30-31-3536-47-54-61-68-69-73-7679-80.

Charles A. Beard Schools

HANCOCK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Tuesdays cash bids

operating a motor vehicle after

The state of Indiana v. William S.

In the matter of the marriage of

The state of Indiana v. Randall D.

Bank of America NA v. Michael D.

Forum Credit Union v. Joshua

The state of Indiana v. Paul J. Gay,

Discover Bank v. Frances Phillips,

Portfolio Recovery Associates

Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v.

The state of Indiana v. Sean M.

AT&T v. Elizabeth Smith, civil collection.

The state of Indiana v. George

In the matter of the marriage of

The state of Indiana v. Larry K.

Ten years ago

HANCOCK COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT ONE

Portfolio Recovery Associates

The state of Indiana v. Jennifer R.

In the matter of the marriage of

Thomas Allen v. James Mitchell,

In the matter of the marriage of

In the matter of the name change

US Bank National Association

In the matter of the estate of June

In the matter of the estate of

The state of Indiana v. Michael N.

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

Five-day home delivery

JEFFREY BROWN, PRESIDENT AND CEO

Periodicals postage paid at

Charlene M. (Vest) Collins

Louis Michael Sifferlen

Louis Michael Sifferlen, 76, of Cumberland, passed away on Nov.

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