Commissioners Approve County Jail Expansion
Wednesday, November 2, 2016TODAY’S WEATHERVol. 3, No. 217Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, WestfieldMostly sunny today. A chance ofshowers and thunderstorms tonight,with an 80 percent chance of showersafter 2 a.m.HIGH: 76LOW: 56Commissioners approve county jail expansionBy FRED SWIFTHamilton County Commissioners, meeting in specialsession Monday, approved most of the recommendationsproposed by Sheriff Mark Bowen and the CountyCouncil for expansion of the county jail and otherrenovations designed to accommodate an increasing inmatepopulation.The multi-million dollar upgrade estimated to be in theneighborhood of 12 million, would increase jail capacityto more than 500, and can likely be accomplished withouta tax increase. The exact cost is yet to be determined, butis expected to be covered by either cash reserves or a bondissue.William Knoxappointed Directorof Grand ParkCommissioners approved of adding cells to handle 240more men in the jail, and convert the juvenile detentioncenter to house female inmates. The plan also calls forupdating the old juvenile center and moving detainedjuvenile back there where capacity is listed at 31.In addition, plans include installing a kitchen facility inthe Community Corrections work release center whichcurrently has no kitchen.Overall, the additions and improvements will necessitatehiring additional staff of at least 20 individuals at roughly 36,000 each, not including benefits.The engineering firm of RQAW, specialists in jaildesign, has been engaged to draw up the plans for theconstruction. The current jail, built more than 20 yearsago, is overcrowded. The increasing population of thecounty and changes in state mandated inmate housingrequirements for counties are the main reasons for theexpansion needs.The County Council members favor the general conceptof the improvements, but have only suggested beds for 120more jail inmates. Commissioners feel the 240 is wisebecause it will allow for the predicted increase in needswhereas the 120 figure would only meet the current need.The Council will consider funding the current planwhen it meets this week. A bidding process will follow withconstruction anticipated early next year.Hamilton County 4-H Call Out/OpenHouse scheduled for Nov. 13The City of Westfield announced thatWilliam Knox hasbeenappointedDirector of GrandPark. He brings astrong backgroundin sports business,administration andmarketing to theposition.“We’re lookingforward to havingWilliam on boardKnoxat Grand Park. Inhis previous role atHamilton County Tourism, William wasintegrally involved in the developmentof Grand Park since its inception and isuniquely qualified to lead theorganization into the future,” saidWestfield Mayor Andy Cook."I am very excited to transition intothis new role as the Director of the GrandPark Sports Campus,” said WilliamKnox. “The campus has allowedPhotos providedApplications beingaccepted for FishersFirefightersApplications are now being accepted forthe full-time position of Firefighter for theCity of Fishers.The firefighter application process is ajoint hiring process conducted bydepartmentsfromfivedifferentmunicipalities; City of Fishers, City ofCarmel, City of Noblesville, City ofWestfield and Town of Cicero. All of theseopportunities are located in HamiltonCounty, Indiana.You will have your choice to apply forall or only selected departments in theprocess. The application process is beingcentralized through the City of Carmelwebsite.For a full job description and nmentjobs.com/carmelin/default.cfmPlease read the applicant informationcarefully. This is a very competitive processand any failure to provide accurateinformation or appear when scheduled willThe Hamilton County 4-H will conduct its Call-Out/Open House on Nov. 13 at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville. 4-Hremains a popular activity in Hamilton County, as shown by last year’s Call-Out event (pictured here).Come see how “4-H Grows Here” in HamiltonCounty.The 4-H Call-Out/Open House will be held from 2 to4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, in the Exhibition Center at theHamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St.,Noblesville. Current 4-H’ers and 4-H Club leaders willbe available with sample projects and information aboutthe 4-H program.The 2017 Hamilton County 4-H Enrollment Period isOct. 1, 2016 – Jan. 15, 2017 for youth in grades 3-12.4-H is an informal educational program where youth“Learn by Doing.” Youth can learn life skills such ascooperation, leadership, decision-making, responsibilityand citizenship through hands-on projects in over 60different subject areas. A great opportunity to develop ahobby, experience camp, and make new friends. 4-H isfamily oriented and promotes family togetherness.For more information stop by Purdue ExtensionHamilton County, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, or call(317) 776-0854. Information and online enrollment isalso available on the 4-H’s website atwww.extension.purdue.edu /hamilton.Bernie Huber of the 4-H showed attendeesat last year’s Call Out/Open House abouteverything that the Hamilton County 4-Hhad to offer.
News2I-69 lane closures this week forRenovated FishersKroger to open Thursday 106th Street bridge constructionKroger Central Division leaders are preparing to celebrate a multi-million dollarinvestment at 11700 Olio Road in Fishers.Outside, the new store is designed to be compatible with the surroundingneighborhoods. Inside the 24.6 million structure, Kroger customers will find an arrayof products not available in its former store. It will offer an even larger array of beerand wine, delectable selections from our new Bistro, a Murray’s Cheese shop, and aStarbucks kiosk. Kroger is also eager to introduce shoppers to the Wellness Center withits Little Clinic and Pharmacy. ClickList, the online ordering service, will also beavailable to Olio Road customers for the first time.The store will open to the public after a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday morning.IMCU finalizes merger with AllSeasons Federal Credit UnionIndiana Members Credit Union (IMCU), Central Indiana’s largest credit union,finalized a merger with All Seasons Federal Credit Union of Indianapolis, Indiana onTuesday, November 1, 2016.In February 2016, Carrier Corporation announced plans to close their manufacturingfacility in Indianapolis, affecting approximately 2,100 employees. All Seasons FederalCredit Union maintained one branch, located inside the Carrier facility with membershipmade up entirely of Carrier employees. The merger allows these All Seasons Federal CreditUnion members uninterrupted access to financial services at any of the twenty-five IndianaMembers Credit Union locations across Central Indiana. Indiana Members Credit Unionwill also maintain the All Seasons staff.Ron Collier, President and Chief Executive Officer of Indiana Members Credit Union,said, “We are pleased to welcome Carrier Corporation employees and All Seasons FederalCredit Union members to our family. Credit unions were founded on a people helpingpeople philosophy. Assisting these employees through an extremely difficult time was theright thing to do.”All Seasons Federal Credit Union was originally chartered on June 10, 1969 as BryantEmployees Federal Credit Union by a group of Bryant Heating and Cooling employees.The employees wanted to provide a place for their membership to save money whileproviding a resource for their members to borrow money at a reasonable rate of interest.On February 23, 1978, the name of the Credit Union was changed to BDP EmployeesFederal Credit Union. The name was then changed to the current name of All SeasonsFederal Credit Union in 1989.For account questions, the Carrier Branch can be reached at 317.240.5106. For all otherquestions related to the merger, please contact Nikki Thompson at 317.554.8150.KNOXFrom Page 1Hamilton County to become a premier destination for travel sports and I look forward toworking with Grand Park staff, stakeholders and community leaders to continue thedevelopment of the Grand Park campus."Knox holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Sports Marketing with a minor in Businessfrom Indiana University and started his career as the Director of Sports Marketing withthe Bloomington Convention and Visitors Bureau. Later, he became the Director of theHoosier Sports Corporation and most recently served as Director of Sports Developmentfor Hamilton County Tourism and as Director of the Hamilton County Sports Authority.In addition, he is a board member of numerous organizations, including the Indy ElevenSoccer Foundation and National Association of Sports Commissions.FISHERSFrom Page 1forfeit your continued participation in the process. All requirements for applying are listedat the above link.Applications will be accepted until 11:59 p.m. Dec. 31, 2016.Any application questions should be made to Carmel Fire Department at 317-571-2600.Fishers Fire Department specific questions may be made to Fishers Fire Department.Starting at 10 p.m. tonight and again on Thursday, up to three lanes of northboundI-69 and up to two lanes of the northbound Exit 5 ramp to 116th Street and State Road37 will be closed until 6 a.m. the next day. At least one lane of the exit ramp will remainopen.Work is dependent on favorable weather, and construction schedules are subject tochange.Additional lane closures will be scheduled for the upcoming weeks. Crews will beinstalling overhead signs, removing temporary overhang platforms used during theconstruction of the bridge decks, and painting bridge beams. Specific closure scheduleswill be announced as work progresses.Motorists are reminded that the speed limit near the construction zone is reduced to55 mph and may be reduced to 45 mph during overnight working hours. Motorists areadvised to pay attention to work zone warning signs, follow posted speed limits, avoiddistractions, and drive sensibly near construction zones. For more information aboutsafe driving in highway construction zones, go to http://www.in.gov/indot/2356.htm.
NewsHamilton EastPublic Library listsHere are the Hamilton East Public Li- 7. Phoenixbrary items lists for the week of Oct. 31, 8. Prey. Season 12016:9. Veep. The complete fourth season10. If There Be ThornsNew Adult Fiction Books1. The Sound of Seas; by Gillian Anderson New Music CDs2. Little Boy Blue; by M.J. Arlidge1. Pierced Arrow; by Rides3. With Every Breath: A Slow Burn novel; 2. American Love; by Jake Owenby Maya Banks3. American Prodigal; by David Crowder4. The Other Einstein: A novel; by Marie 4. Beulah, by John Paul WhiteBenedict5. The Bird & the Rifle; by Lori McKenna5. The Mothers: A novel; by Brit Bennett6. Down in a Hole; by Kiefer Sutherland6. Dear Amy; by Helen Callaghan7. Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway;7. High Heat; by Richard Castleby Barbra Streisand, singer8. El Paso: A novel; by Winston Groom8. Girl Problems; by Chris Lane9. A Change of Heart; by Sonali Dev9. Love Remains; by Hillary Scott10. The Kid; by Ron Hansen10. Nighthawk; by Charlie DanielsNew Adult Nonfiction Books1. My Child Is Sick!: Expert Advice forManaging Common Illnesses and Injuries;by Barton D. Schmitt2. The Leper Spy: The Story of an UnlikelyHero of World War II; by Ben Montgomery3. PANDAS and PANS in School Settings:A handbook for educators; by Patrica RiceDoran4. Frommer's . Ireland.5. Fodor’s Essential Australia; by Fodor’sTravel6. Fodor's . Costa Rica.7. The Unofficial Guide to Las Vegas; byBob Sehlinger8. Honor Before Glory: The epic WorldWar II story of the Japanese American GIswho rescued the Lost Battalion; by ScottMcGaugh9. American Revolutions: A continentalhistory, 1750-1804; by Alan Taylor10. The Transgender Teen: A handbookfor parents and professionals supportingtransgender and non-binary teens; byStephanie A. BrillNew DVDs1. Agatha Raisin. Series one2. The Darkness3. Indian Summers. The complete secondseason4. Reign. The complete third season5. Wild Oats6. Teen wolf. Season 5, part 23
Obituaries4Ada Gail (Uhls) KafaderMarch 26, 1947 - October 29, 2016Ada Gail (Uhls) Kafader, 69, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, October 29,2016 at home. She was born on March 26, 1947 to Dennis and Ruby (Lillard) Uhls inCedar Vale, Kansas.She is survived by her husband, Steve Kafader; son, John Snyder; daughter, Sara(Moses) Snyder McCord; and three granddaughters, Audrey McCord, Arizona McCordand Alaina McCord.A memorial service will be held at 2:00 pm on Sunday, November 6, 2016 at Randall& Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street in Noblesville.Condolences: www.randallroberts.comCarol Ann ReddFebruary 24, 1935 - October 29, 2016Carol Ann Redd, 81, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, October 29, 2016 ather home. She was born on February 24, 1935 to Ernest and Nancy(Hall) Johnson in Greene County, Indiana.Carol worked as an inspector for Curtis Dyna-Fog, and was an avidgardener. She enjoyed cooking, and loved her family.Carol is survived by her daughters, Sandy (Rodney) Walker, andSharon Mason; sisters, Dorothy Wallick, Connie Johnson, and MaryJohnson; three grandsons, Jeremy (Jennifer) Johnson, Christopher(Brittney) Johnson, and Austin (Jessie) Mason; one granddaughter,Stephanie Mason; three great-grandsons; and one great-granddaughter.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by herhusband, Raymond Redd; six brothers; son-in-law, Max Mason; and great-grandson, JaceMason.Services were held on Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Homein Noblesville, with visitation prior to the time of service. Burial was at CrownlandCemetery in Noblesville.Memorial contributions may be made to Clarksville Christian Church, 16600 LehrStreet, Noblesville, IN 46060.Condolences: www.randallroberts.comFrank B. EdwardsJuly 9, 1938 - October 29, 2016Frank B. Edwards, 78, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, October 29, 2016 atRiverview TCU in Noblesville. He was born on July 9, 1938 to Georgeand Leanna (Barker) Edwards in Noblesville, Indiana.Frank was the co-owner of C&E Rental, and was a member ofNoblesville First United Methodist Church. He was past trustee forNoblesville Moose & Eagles Lodges, and was an antique car collector.Frank was a founding member of Hoosier Rental Association, and heldthe office of Treasurer.He is survived by his wife, Susie Edwards; daughter, Cindy (Ted)Turner; son, Travis Edwards; grandchildren, Josh Turner, NicoleTurner, Hailey Turner, Justin & Shelby Edwards, and Jeremy Edwards; and five greatgrandchildren.In addition to his parents, Frank was preceded in death by his brother, Fred Edwards;and grandparents, Clarence & Eva Barker and Otto & Mary Edwards.Visitation will be from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm on Wednesday, November 2, 2016 atRandall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street, in Noblesville. Services will be heldat 1:00 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2016 at the funeral home, with Pastor Danny Scottofficiating. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.The family would like to thank the nurses of the Transitional Care Unit at RiverviewHealth, Dr. Tom Miller, and the Seasons Hospice staff for their compassionate care.Condolences: www.randallroberts.comStevie DukesSeptember 27, 1994 - October 29, 2016Stevie Dukes, 22, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, October 29, 2016 at hishome. He was born on September 27, 1994 in Berwyn, Illinois.Stevie was very kind, and loved animals, loved watching the Cubs,and loved his sisters and family.He is survived by his father, Gary Dukes; mother, Donna Turner;and sisters, Melissa Dukes, Michelle Dukes, and Donna Dukes.Stevie was preceded in death by his grandparents, JaniceDevengowski, Chester Turner, Jack Dukes, and Edith Dukes.Services will be held at 2:00 pm on Wednesday, November 2,2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street inNoblesville, with visitation from 12:00 Noon to the time of service.Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery in Noblesville.Condolences: www.randallroberts.comContact us:Hamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.comHamilton CountyReporterContact porter@hotmail.comPublisher Jeff -5548Editor Don JellisonHoosiermaba@aol.com317-773-2769Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie HallWeb Addresswww.hc-reporter.comMailing AddressPO Box190Westfield, IN. 46074Subscripton InformationPrint Edition3 months 186 months 34 681 YearDaily Email Edition6 months 25 501 YearHeal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils:freely ye have received, freely give.- Matthew 10:850 Years AgoNews: Plans are underway to send free subscriptions of the NoblesvilleDaily Ledger to all servicemen from Hamilton County who are stationedin Vietnam. The newspaper will be mailed as long as the servicemen isstationed in the embattled Southeast Asian country.Sports: Bruce Leaks, a senior fullback from Hamilton Heights, has a leadin the Hamilton County scoring race which seems as safe as money in thebank in this final week of the gridiron sort in this area.Ad: Penney’s: Fur-collared Sportcoats, 13- 30!Hamilton County ReporterHamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper
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6SportsExpectations are still high for MillersBy RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorDon't let the relative youth of this year's Noblesvillegirls basketball team fool you.These Millers have plenty of talent, and more experiencethan meets the eye. Three of the "older" players on the team,in fact, were part of a sectional championship team fromtwo seasons ago, and played on last year's 23-5 team."We will be a little bit young but still have highexpectations," said Noblesville coach Donna Buckley, whobegins her ninth season as coach of the Millers Thursdaywhen they host Lawrence North at The Mill.This year, Noblesville has two seniors and two juniors.The seniors are Brooke Herron and Sam Salmon. Herron isa four-year varsity player who brings back 6.2 points pergame. She also led the Millers in assists last season with 3.8per contest. Salmon scored 2.6 points per game. Both aregood at shooting 3-pointers; with Herron making 21 of themlast year and Salmon hitting 15."Both should provide great leadership, shooting, andball handling," said Buckley.The two juniors include Emily Kiser, who Buckley said"is among the best players in the state." Coming off a solidvolleyball season, the 6-3 Kiser returns the most points pergame with 9.2, and the most rebounds with 8.0.The other junior is Olivia Morales, who played a fewvarsity games for Noblesville last season, but was mostlyon junior varsity. This year, Morales is on varsity full time,and Buckley said she "could be a huge spark for our team.She has a motor that never quits and is a great athlete."Noblesville also has four sophomores on varsity thisseason: Maddie Knight, Mallory Johnson, Kaylin Mertens,and Madison Whetro. Knight and Johnson played in mostof the varsity games last year, with Mertens and Whetrobeing mostly JV."We expect big things from that class," Buckley.In addition, five freshmen will flip back and forthbetween the varsity and JV rosters this season.After hosting the Wildcats on Thursday, Noblesvilleplays its next two games on the road, traveling to FortWayne Snider on Saturday and to Indianapolis Tech onTuesday.Noblesville rosterVarsitySeniors: Brooke Herron, Sam Salmon.Juniors: Emily Kiser, Olivia Morales.Sophomores: Mallory Johnson, Maddie Knight,Kaylin Mertens, Madison Whetro.Freshmen: Kaylin Ely, Sarah Etchison, Abby Haley,Anna Kiser, Devon Ray.Junior VarsitySophomores: Grace Hammond, Ashley Matheis,Meredith Miller, Kylie Morris, Erin Wilson.Freshmen: Kailyn Ely, Sarah Etchison, Abby Haley,Anna Kiser, Madi Randolph, Devon Ray.FreshmenSarah Bimmerle, Sophi Briscoe, Kylie Dugger,Isabella Keller, Kelly Lehane, Allie Mella, MadiRandolph, Olivia Stinson.Noblesville scheduleNov. 3, Lawrence North, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 5, at Fort Wayne Snider, 6:30 p.m.Nov. 8, at Indianapolis Tech, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 11, Hamilton Heights, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 15, Lebanon, 7:30 p.m.Kent Graham/File photoNoblesville’s Emily Kiser (30) and Brooke Herron (right) have been a major part of the Millers’ successover the past two seasons. Both players are back this season for Noblesville, which opens Thursdayby hosting Lawrence North.Nov. 18, at Brownsburg, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 22, Carmel, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 26, Avon, 12:30 p.m.Nov. 30, Hamilton Southeastern, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 3, at North Central (Indianapolis), 1:30 p.m.Dec. 9, at Fishers, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 13, at Anderson, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 17, Westfield, 1:30 p.m.Dec. 22, at Northwestern, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 27, Greensburg TournamentJan. 4, at Kokomo, 7:30 p.m.Jan. 7, at Mount Vernon (Fortville), 1:30 p.m.Jan. 13, Zionsville, 6 p.m.Jan. 19, at Heritage Christian, 7:30 p.m.Jan. 21, at Martinsville, 1:30 p.m.Jan. 25, Pendleton Heights, 7:30 p.m.
Sports7Dilk, Smith lead the way for ‘HoundsBy RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThe goals are high for this year's Carmelgirls basketball team.The Greyhounds have only one seniorthis season, but they have two very goodjuniors, a transfer player from a team thatknows how to win, and a freshman that'salready receiving a Division I college offer."I believe this team can do some specialthings this season if we defend and reboundthe basketball," said Carmel coach TodWindlan, who enters his third season ascoach of the 'Hounds.The senior is Olivia Christy, who bringsback 5.5 points per game. Windlan callsChristy Carmel's "best defender," and isalways guarding the best player of theopponent.Bringing back the bulk of last year'sscoring are the two juniors, Amy Dilk andBlake Smith, both of whom are receivingD-I offers as well. Dilk was last year'sleading scorer for Carmel, with 12.2 pointsper game. She also had 5.3 rebounds, 4.3assists and 3.3 steals."I believe Amy is the best guard pointguard in the state," said Windlan. The coachsaid that Dilk "is a great ball handler andpasser and has worked hard this off season,"and has also become a very good 3-pointshooter.Smith, who stands 6-3, averaged 9.5points, 6.2 rebounds and 2.3 blocks per game."Blake has tremendous potential tobecome a dominant player at both ends ofthe court," said Windlan, who thinks Smithwill have a breakout season for Carmel.Another junior certain to make an impactis Tomi Taiwo, who transferred fromHomstead - a team which has won theregional two years in a row. Windlan calledTaiwo "a nice outside shooter and very goodoff the dribble." The coach also said thatTaiwo's "length on defense fits well in oursystem," and that she has Division I offersas well.Jasmine McWilliams is anothernewcomer who will be a key player for theGreyhounds. A 5-11 freshman, McWilliamshas already received an offer from theUniversity of Kentucky. Windlan saidMcWilliams gives Carmel "a strong physicalpresence that we much need, she is a verygifted and talented player who can scoreinside and out."If that wasn't enough, sophomoreMackenzie Wood is receiving D-I offers,Kent Graham/File photoAmy Dilk was Carmel’s leading scorer last season with 12.2 points per game. Dilk is back for her junior season withthe Greyhounds.too. Wood is 6-2 and Windlan said she "willprovide a physical presence who can scoreinside and step out and hit the '3,'" and that"when she plays with confidence she can bea dominant player" as well.Other players on the varsity squadinclude juniors Molly Gillig and AnnaKmec, sophomores Sophie Bair, MacyBerglund and Reagan Hune ("best athlete onthe team," said Windlan), and freshmanMaddi Sears.Carmel opens its season Thursday witha Metropolitan Conference game againstLawrence Central at the Eric Clark ActivityCenter. After that, the Greyhounds go onthe road for four straight games againstPendleton Heights, defending Class 3A
Sports8Pre-season girls basketball coaches pollClass 4A1. Homestead (8) 1252. Columbus North (2) 1173. Carmel 944. Lawrence North (3) 725. Penn (1) 616. North Central (1) 547. Plainfield 538. Greenfield Central 479. East Chicago Central 3110. Hamilton Southeastern 27Others receiving votes: Roncalli, Pike,Gary West, Bedford North Lawrence, Noblesville, Evansville Central, Martinsville,Zionsville, Lake Central, Ben Davis, Jeffersonville, Merrillville, Westfield, CenterGrove, Warren Central, East Central.Class 3A1. Heritage Christian (11) 1352. North Harrison (3) 1183. South Bend St. Joseph 1024. Tippecanoe Valley 875. Norwell 506. Greensburg 397. Benton Central 378. Vincennes Lincoln 339. Evansville Memorial 22T10. Concordia Lutheran 20T10. Mishawaka Marian 20T10. Princeton 20Others receiving votes: West Lafayette,Crispus Attucks, Cardinal Ritter, Rushville,Southridge,Northwestern,BishopDwenger, Gibson Southern, Indian Creek,Scottsburg, Columbia City, Lebanon,Beech Grove, John Glenn, Tipton, WestNoble, Hamilton Heights, Washington.Class 2AT1. Lafayette Central Catholic (7) 112T1. Providence (3) 1123. Whitko 1044. Oregon Davis (3) 905. Carroll 786. Fountain Central 557. Frankton 448. Covenant Christian 389. Evansville Mater Dei 3710. Austin 23Others receiving votes: Eastern Pekin,Rochester, Triton Central, Sheridan,Cascade, Madison Grant, Central Noble,North Knox, Lapel.Class 1A1. Jac-Cen-Del (8) 1122. MC Marquette (1) 1023. Vincennes Rivet (3) 854. Argos 745. Indianapolis Tindley 716. North White 437. Morgan Township 368. South Central (Union Mills) 319. Wood Memorial 2810. Union City 26Others receiving votes: NE Dubois,Bloomfield, North Miami, TrinityLutheran, Springs Valley, SW Shelby, ClayCity, Hauser, North Vermillion,Tri Central.‘HOUNDSFrom Page 7state champion Heritage Christian,Zionsville and Noblesville."Our goals are to win the MIC and makea deep run in the State Tournament," saidWindlan. "This team is very fun to coachand watch play, very unselfish and playswith a lot of heart."Carmel rosterVarsitySenior: Olivia Christy.Juniors: Amy Dilk, Molly Gillig, AnnaKmec, Blake Smith, Tomi Taiwo.Sophomores: Sophie Bair, MacyBerglund, Reagan Hune, MackenzieWood.Freshmen: Jasmine McWilliams,Maddi Sears.Junior varsityJuniors: Lauren Johnson, Molly Kracht,Vanessa Mullins.Sophomores: Sophie Bair, MacyBerglund, Regan Dimond, RachaelMiller, Ariana Zdobylak.Freshmen: Gracie Collins, LaurenGartenhaus, Kiara Gill, SarahGoddard, Nicole Langston, MaddiSears."C" TeamLora Adkins, Bre Bolles, DanyaiBowie, Aubrie Bradbury, GracieCollins, Regan Dimond, Kiara Gill,Sarah Goddard, Quina Johnson,Nicole Langston, Hannah Leonard,Victoria Simmons, Ava Wetzel.Carmel scheduleNov. 3, Lawrence Central, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 8, at Pendleton Heights, 7:30p.m.Nov. 10, at Heritage Christian, 7:30p.m.Nov. 15, at Zionsville, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 22, at Noblesville, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 25, Hamilton Southeastern, 2:30p.m.Nov. 29, Lawrence North, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 2, at Warren Central, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 6, at Westfield, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 9, Brownsburg, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 16, North Central (Indianapolis),7:30 p.m.Dec. 20, at Jeffersonville, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 28-29, Bedford North LawrenceClassicJan. 6, Center Grove, 7:30 p.m.Jan. 7, Homestead, 2:30 p.m.Jan. 11, at Anderson, 7:30 p.m.Jan. 14, at Greenfield-Central, 6 p.m.Jan. 17, Fishers, 7:30 p.m.Jan. 20, Pike, 7:30 p.m.Jan. 24, at Indianapolis Cathedral,7:30 p.m.Jan. 27, at Ben Davis, 7:30 p.m.
Sports9Hamilton County girls swimming schedulesIndiana high school girls swim teams gotinto the water last Friday, as that was the dayof the first official practice for the swimmingseason.Schools can start participating in meetson Nov. 11, although many teams won’thave their first meet right away. Someschools will wait until after the boys seasoncan begin to start their season; boys swimteams can conduct their first practice onNov. 7 and their first meet on Nov. 21.Hamilton Heights’ girls team will havetwo ladies-only meets. The Huskies travelto Oak Hill on Nov. 14, then host Lebanonon Nov. 17. Westfield will have a girls-onlyinvitational on Nov. 19.Here’s a list of girls swim schedules foreach school. Guerin Catholic’s schedule wasnot available at press time. Sheridan doesnot have a swim team.CARMELDec. 3: at Noblesville DivingInvitational, 10 a.m.Dec. 6: at North Central, 6 p.m.Dec. 10: Tiger Claw DivingInvitational at Fishers, 9 a.m.Dec. 27: Lawrence North,Southeastern and West Lafayette,noonDec. 28: Homestead andZionsville, noonJan. 5: MIC Diving prelims, 6 p.m.Jan. 6: MIC Diving finals, 6 p.m.Jan. 7: MIC Championships, noonJan. 21: Warrior Diving Invitationalat Warren Central, 8 a.m.FISHERSNov. 29: Westfield, 6 p.m.Dec. 6: at Zionsville, 5:30 p.m.Dec. 10: Tiger Claw Dive Invite, 10a.m.Dec. 17: Forum Credit UnionHoliday Splash at Southeastern, 9a.m.Dec. 28: at North CentralInvitational, 1 p.m.Dec. 30: TBA, 10:30 a.m.Jan. 5: Southeastern, 6 p.m.Jan. 7: HCC meet at Brownsburg,9 a.m.Jan. 17: Noblesville, 5:30 p.m.Jan. 20: Tigers College EventsClassic, 5:30 p.m.HAMILTON HEIGHTSNov. 14: at Oak Hill, 6 p.m.Nov. 17: Lebanon, 6 p.m.Nov. 22: Anderson, 5:30 p.m.Nov. 29: Eastern, 5:30 p.m.Dec. 1: at Tipton, 5:30 p.m.Dec. 3: at Noblesville DivingInvitational, 10 a.m.Dec. 8: at Lewis Cass, 6 p.m.Dec. 10: Husky Invitational, 9 a.m.Dec. 17: Liberty Christian andGuerin Catholic, 10 a.m.Jan. 3: Kokomo, 5:30 p.m.Jan. 10: Western, 5:30 p.m.Jan. 12: Hoosier Conferencediving, 5 p.m. at PurdueJan. 14: Hoosier Conferenceswimming, noon at PurdueJan. 19: Northwestern, 5:30 p.m.Jan. 21: at Mooresville DivingInvitational, 8 a.m.HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERNNov. 22: at Noblesville, 6 p.m.Nov. 29: Avon, 6 p.m.Dec. 6: at Westfield, 6 p.m.Dec. 8: Brownsburg, 6 p.m.Dec. 10: Tiger Claw DivingInvitational at Fishers, 10 a.m.Dec. 10: at Homestead Invitational,11 a.m.Dec. 17: Forum Credit UnionHoliday Splash, 9 a.m.Dec. 27: at Carmel (with LawrenceNorth and West Lafayette), noonDec. 30: at Bloomington South, 11a.m.Dec. 31: at Bloomington SouthCollege Events Invite, 10 a.m.Jan. 5: at Fishers, 6 p.m.Jan. 7: HCC meet at Brownsburg,9 a.m.Jan. 12: North Central, 6 p.m.Jan. 17: at Zionsville, 6 p.m.NOBLESVILLENov. 22: Southeastern, 6 p.m.Nov. 29: Bishop Chatard, 6 p.m.Dec. 3: Noblesville
New DVDs 1. Agatha Raisin. Series one 2. The Darkness 3. Indian Summers. The complete second season 4. Reign. The complete third season 5. Wild Oats 6. Teen wolf. Season 5, part 2 7. Phoenix 8. Prey. Season 1 9. Veep. The complete fourth season 10. If There Be Thorns New Music CDs 1. Pie
special rules if you roll doubles. Modify the matrix to include 3 special rows/columns for jail: Steps to create Monopoly’s transition matrix: 2. jail—1st rdturn, jail—2nd turn, and jail—3 turn. 3. Make changes to account for the fact that the Go-to-Jail square acts like a slide to the jail (1st turn) square. 4.
Charlotte County Board Of County Commissioners Board Of County Commissioners - 941-743-1300 Last Name First Name Title Phone Constance Chris County Commissioner, District 2 941-743-1300 Cook Morgan Executive Assistant to BCC 941-743-1446 Deutsch Stephen County Commissioner, District 4 941-743-1300 Doherty Ken County Commissioner, District 1 941 .File Size: 511KBPage Count: 40Explore furtherEmployment Charlotte County, FLwww.charlottecountyfl.govSarasota County, FL - Career, Internship & Volunteer .www.scgov.netHuman Resources / Search and Apply For Jobswww.sarasotacountyschools.netRecommended to you b
Running an Intelligent Jail: A Guide to the Development and Use of a Jail Information System . encour-ages jail administrators to consider the design and implementation of a jail management information system (MIS) that is tailored to the specific needs of their institutions, is more cost-effective, and is easier to use.
County Jail ("Jail''') and Garfield, County Work Center ("Work Center"), pursuant to the Civil Rights of Institutionalized Persons Act, 42 U.S.C. § 1997. The DOJ toured the Jail with consultants in the fields of corrections, medical care, fire safety and environmental health and safety on July 23-25, 2002, and September 19-21, 2002.
1. The County operates the Collin County Detention Facility, including the Minimum Security facility, (the Detention Facility or County Jail) under chapter 351 of the Local Government Code and part 9 of title 37 of the Texas Administrative Code. 2. The County generally operates the County Jail for the confinement of persons accused or
12.2 Thermal Expansion Most materials expand when heated and contract when cooled. Thermal expansion is a consequence of the change in the dimensions of a body accompanying a change in temperature. 3 types of expansion: Linear expansion. area expansion, volume expansion In solid, all types of thermal expansion are occurred.
2 Profile of Jail Inmates, 2002 . More than 6 in 10 jail inmates were racial or ethnic minorities, unchanged since 1996. As defined in this report, jails are locally operated correctional facilities that confine persons before or after adjudication. Inmates sentenced to jail usually have a sentence of a
The Jail Information Model is a new process designed to cultivate jail-based information about internal and external safety and security issues, and to disseminate it to the appropriate offices or agencies in order to solve or prevent crimes and improve public safety. This Jail Information Model encourages and promotes
