Heights primary students open Husky Bean coffee shop

Thursday, Dec. 20, 2018

Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers

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Local sportswriter Terry Hutchens

critically injured in Monday night crash

By LARRY LANNAN

Terry Hutchens,

longtime local sports-

writer in the central

Indiana area, was

critically injured in a

Monday night crash on

116th Street near Inter-

state 69 in Fishers.

Fishers Police cit-

ed witness statements and evidence at the

scene, saying the driver of the Toyota was

traveling westbound on 116th Street when

he apparently rear-ended a Ford Escape.

The force of the initial collision pushed the

Ford into the rear of a Jeep.

During the follow-up investigation,

Photo provided hospital medical staff told authorities

The grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony officially launched the Husky Bean at Hamilton Heights Primary Hutchens may have suffered a sudden med-

School. Donuts to accompany the beverages offered at the celebration were donated by The Choo Choo Caf?. (From ical condition prior to the crash.

left) HHPS Instructional Assistance Amy Waldron, Ryder Rednour, Xavier Trennepohl, Ana Alexander, Resource Hutchens was unconscious and not

Coach Denise Wisley, Principal Julie Griffey, Braden Rutledge, Elliot Lee and Instructional Assistant Peyton Parker. breathing when officers arrived. The offi-

cers removed Hutchens from his vehicle

Heights primary students

and immediately began CPR. Paramedics from the Fishers Department of Fire and Emergency Response transported him to an

area hospital in critical condition.

open Husky Bean coffee shop The other two drivers and a passenger in the Ford suffered only minor injuries and were treated at the scene.

The REPORTER

Hamilton Heights Primary School recently held a grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony for the Husky Bean, an in-school caf? service for faculty and staff available on Fridays.

"It all started when Peyton Parker, an Instructional Assistant, sent me an article about a Life Skills class at a school in Texas selling coffee to staff and the benefits to everyone involved," recalled Denise Wisley, of the initial idea. "That was the flame that ignited those of us in Room 58 to begin brainstorming on how we could create a similar service at the building that ultimately grew into The Husky Bean.

Room 58 is a resource classroom that is much more. In addition to Wisley and Parker, Toby Etchison, Amy Waldron, Linda Fledderjohn, Jenna Schmidt, Leslie Kortzendorf, Cecilia Gentry and Ali Laitas comprise

the talented team of educators who work in Room 58. The focus is developing "life skills" ? that is, a skill that is necessary, every day, which individuals need to get through life. A part of the Room 58 curriculum includes helping students learn to take care of themselves, take care of each other and take care of their school and their community.

"We believe one of the most important skills we can teach is how to be an independent learner," Wisley pointed out. "The Husky Bean involves many life skills that will help our little Huskies to be future independent, successful, working citizens."

"Husky Bean is both a service project and a motivator for students who receive core instruction and interventions in Room 58 to demonstrate positive, `Husky Rocks' behavior all week long so they can participate in The Husky Bean caf?," continued Wisley. We also teach a weekly segment on social

skills character development which the coffee service blends in perfectly."

"The life skills we practice with The Husky Bean include math (counting, adding, subtracting, problem-solving); sequencing steps in an activity, fulfilling an order, appropriate social skills, sharing, peer-peer work, reading and comprehension, health and hygiene, and so much more," added Peyton Parker, who is thrilled with the response to The Husky Bean by students and staff.

The service offers coffee, tea and hot chocolate along with an assortment of donated breakfast items for sale. Money collected through the service is used to replenish supplies, resources and gifts of love for staff and support services.

Hamilton Heights Primary School Principal Julie Griffey said this is one example

See Husky Bean . . . Page 2

Riverview Health expands partnership with Peyton Manning Children's Hospital

The REPORTER Riverview Health and Peyton Manning

Children's Hospital at St. Vincent have announced a partnership to enhance pediatric care provided to the community.

Through the partnership, which began in October, pediatric hospitalist physicians from Peyton Manning Children's Hospital are providing 24/7 care for newborns and pediatric inpatients at Riverview Health in Noblesville. They are also available for emergency room consults when appropriate.

Beginning Jan. 1, 2019, this partnership

Adams Township trustee, board sworn in Tuesday

Photo provided

On Tuesday, Sheridan Town Clerk Elizabeth Walden came to the Adams Township office to swear in the Adams Township Trustee John Patrick and board members Gail Godby, Floyd Barker and Ronald Stone. After the swearing in, Walden witnessed the trustee and board members signing their oaths of office.

See Riverview . . . Page 2

Traffic law enforcement increasing through Jan. 1

The REPORTER

Millions of Americans will travel

the nation's highways during the hol-

idays to visit family and friends. With

more vehicles

on the road, the

chances of being

involved in a crash

increase greatly.

The Hamilton

County Traffic

Safety Partnership,

a consortium of

local law enforce-

ment agencies, is joining law-en-

Bowen

forcement agencies across the country

to participate in the winter "Drive So-

ber or Get Pulled Over" enforcement

mobilization going on now through

Jan. 1. In addition, Indiana police are

enforcing seat belt and speeding laws.

Overtime patrols and equipment

purchases are supported with National

Highway Traffic Safety Administration

(NHTSA) funds distributed by the In-

diana Criminal Justice Institute (ICJI).

See Traffic . . . Page 2

2

News

Correction

In a story titled, "Carmel Symphony kicks off new year with `Salute to Heroes'" published in the Wednesday, Dec. 19 edition, the sentence "Both performances begin at 8 p.m." should not have been included. The Reporter regrets the error.

A corrected version of this story appears on Page 3 in today's edition.

Husky Bean from Page 1

of the many great things happening within Room 58 that blends hands on, real-life skills and a positive message throughout the building.

Money to help launch the Husky Bean was provided through a grant from the Hamilton Heights Educational Foundation (HHEF).

"This is exactly the type of project the Foundation likes to fund," said HHEF President Melissa Martin, who attended the grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony.

Riverview

will expand even more.

view Health to access the services

"In addition to care provided

of pediatric specialists with Pey-

to pediatric inpatients and emer-

ton Manning Children's Hospital.

gency room patients, families

"This is a great example of

delivering babies at Riverview

community-based care that puts

Health now have around-the-

the needs of the patients first,"

clock access to an on-site pedi-

said Peyton Manning Children's

atric hospitalist physician at all

Hospital President Dr. Hossain

times," said Seth Warren, pres-

Marandi. "This partnership will

ident and CEO at Riverview Health. "These Peyton Manning

Warren

make it possible for infants and children to receive care close to

Children's Hospital physicians have exper- home while providing convenient access to

tise in newborn care and are prepared to a higher level of specialized pediatric care

handle everything from normal newborn when they need it."

exams to more serious issues. Families giv- Riverview Health and St. Vincent have

ing birth at Riverview Health will continue also partnered for several years to provide

to enjoy the unique benefits they've come to cardiovascular health services to the local

expect and enjoy, and this partnership will community, enabling patients to receive

only improve their experiences."

high quality, comprehensive cardiac ser-

Riverview Health Physicians pediatrics vices close to home, with access to the

practices ? Fishers Pediatrics and Nobles- team of world-renowned specialists and ad-

ville Pediatrics ? are expected to remain in vanced practice providers at the St. Vincent

their current locations but will now be a part Heart Center.

of Peyton Manning Children's Hospital and

About Riverview Health

St. Vincent Medical Group. This collabora- Riverview Health has hospitals in No-

tion is designed to provide a support system blesville and Westfield and 25 primary, im-

that will make it easy for patients at River- mediate and specialty care facilities locat-

from Page 1

ed throughout Hamilton County. Together, they provide comprehensive healthcare services in 35 medical specialties ? and have frequently been recognized for clinical and service excellence. For more information, visit .

About Peyton Manning Children's Hospital at St. Vincent Peyton Manning Children's Hospital at St. Vincent is a full service, dedicated children's medical center, providing the highest quality, family-centered care to children and adolescents in the state of Indiana and beyond. Peyton Manning Children's Hospital has over 150 licensed beds, which now includes a 23-bed pediatric intensive care unit (PICU), a 17-bed Pediatric Emergency Department and an 86-bed Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). The hospital's highly experienced pediatric specialists represent more than 40 specialties, allowing the team to treat both medical and surgical needs of children of all ages. Peyton Manning Children's Hospital is part of Ascension, the largest non-profit health system in the U.S. and the world's largest Catholic health system. Visit peytonmanning.

Traffic

from Page 1

"Why do we enforce traffic laws? To blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of Talk with a doctor or don't drive until on.drivehighDUI.

prevent the crashes, injuries and deaths .08 or higher. In Indiana, drivers under 21 you know what effects it has. Even overthat hurt our community," said Hamil- with a BAC of .02 or higher are subject the-counter medication can cause impair-

Click It or Ticket

ton County Sheriff Mark Bowen. "Make to fines and a license suspension for up ment, especially when combined with Indiana has a primary seat belt law,

sure you are there to open your gifts this to one year.

alcohol or a second drug.

meaning that police officers may ticket

season by buckling up ? every trip, every Impaired driving includes more than With all of today's options for getting unrestrained drivers or passengers, even

time ? and using a sober driver."

alcohol, and there is no quick field test home safely, there's no excuse for getting if no other traffic violation has taken

Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over

for the many prescription, over-thecounter and illegal drugs that can impair

behind the wheel impaired as it endangers you and everyone else around you.

place. ICJI and the Purdue University Cen-

NHTSA and ICJI recently purchased drivers. This year, the police officers Law enforcement recommends these safe ter for Road Safety estimate that about

more than 2,600 portable breath test de- highly trained to recognize and enforce alternatives to impaired driving:

93 percent of Hoosiers buckle up. But the

vices to assist 150 Indiana law enforce- drug-impaired driving were issued An- ? Designate, or be, a sober driver.

small amount of drivers and passengers

ment agencies in establishing probable droid tablets to simplify documentation ? Use public transportation.

not wearing seat belts made up more than

cause when arresting drunk drivers. In for prosecution.

? Call a cab or a ridesharing service. half of Indiana's fatal crashes.

every state, it is illegal to drive with a Taking a new drug or a higher dose? ? Download the SaferRide mobile app Parents and caregivers who don't

on the Android Play Store or the Apple buckle up are more likely to have unbuck-

Lake & Lodge Outfitters iTunes Store. This app only has three op- led kids as adults set the example. Motor

tions: Call a taxi, call a friend, and identi- vehicle crashes are a leading and increas-

fy your location for pickup.

ing cause of death for children age 14 and

? Celebrate at home or a place where younger. In Indiana, all passengers under

you can stay until sober.

age 8 must be in an approved car seat or

? Throwing a party? Offer non-alco- booster seat, and unrestrained children

holic beverages and plenty of food.

under 16 are the driver's responsibility.

? Never provide alcohol to minors.

For more information about seat belts

? Ask young drivers about their plans. visit on.buckleup. Choose the

? Friend or family member about to safest car seat for your child's height and

drive? Take the keys and make alternate weight at on.therightseat. Find a

arrangements.

certified car seat safety technician to as-

For more information about drunk sist with installation at on.child-

driving visit on.drivesober and seat-tech or through the SaferCar app on

to learn about drug-impaired driving visit iTunes or Google Play.

Tom Wood VW of Noblesville is

GIVING BACK TO PREVAIL

for every vehicle sold in December.

Tom Wood Noblesville Is a drop-off location for Prevail:

Items needed for Prevail victims: ? Grocery and Gas Gift Cards ($20) ? Individual packaged snacks (chips, cookies, fruit snacks) ? Journals (small) ? Art supplies (markers, colored pencils, dry erase markers, spray cleaner and erasers for dry erase board)

Prevail, Inc. is dedicated to serving victims of crime and abuse in a confidential, supportive, non-judgmental environment that is meant to empower, educate and strengthen those we serve. By offering these life-saving services, free of charge, we help people move forward - to give hope for a life free of violence and fear - to provide care and understanding in crisis - to help make an easier path in facing life's challenges. Prevail seeks to make positive change happen - in individuals and families, in our communities, and in our social systems.

News

3

Only four days left to enjoy Carmel Chirstkindlmarkt

Fishers City Council gavel likely going to Rich Block

By LARRY LANNAN Monday night's council ses-



sion that he will make a mo-

tion during the first meeting

Fishers City Council in 2019 that Rich Block

President Todd Zimmer- serve as council president

man talked about his year during 2019.

pounding the gavel at coun- Both Zimmerman and

cil meetings during 2018. Block are at-large council

He also revealed at members.

Photo provided

If you haven't made it to the Carmel Christkindlmarkt yet this season, you still have time. Grab your family and friends and head out to Carmel Center Green before the close of the Christkindlmarkt at 9 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 23. There's still time to meet the Christkind, enjoy storytime in the Kinderecke and even meet Santa Claus. Find more information, including a full schedule of events, at .

Sheridan Public Library comes together for Christmas

Photo provided

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from the Sheridan Public Library. Our thanks go out to all in the Sheridan community who made this another successful year at the library. Staff members and volunteers recently gathered for a holiday celebration with dinner at the Grape Vine Restaurant on Sheridan's Main Street. (From left) Piper Zola, Lindsay Spencer, Steve Martin, Katie Hagan, Nancy Urban, Abby Davis, Bob Voelz, Brenda Garrod, Patty Barker, Jenny Garst, Kim Riley and Dorothy Bishop.

Fadness names members of Arts & Culture Commission

By LARRY LANNAN

? Kathryn Haigh, Chief



Operating Officer at New-

fields, the home of the Indi-

The Fishers Arts & Cul- anapolis Museum of Art

ture Commission will begin ? Chris Lingner, found-

its work next month, and ing member of the Indianap-

the city has announced the olis Ballet

members of the commis- ? Marisol Sanchez,

sion.

Vice President and General

Here are the appointees, Counsel at Endress + Hauser

set to serve two-year terms: ? Jocelyn Vare, Owner

? Cecilia Coble, an at- of Propeller Marketing and

large member of the Fishers former president of the Fish-

City Council.

ers Arts Council

? David Decker, owner All members are ap-

of ACo, a remodeling com- pointed by the Mayor Scott

pany and co-founder of Hub Fadness.

& Spoke

The Commission was

? Jeremiah Follis, a social created by a city ordinance

studies teacher at Hamilton enacted in August of this

Southeastern High School, a year with the goal of a more

sculptor and founder of Olio strategic and comprehensive

Productions.

approach to the arts locally.

Carmel Symphony kicks off new year with `Salute to Heroes'

The REPORTER

powerhouse Jennie DeVoe.

Get ready to salute the Also adding to the enter-

red, white and blue when taining evening will be

Pedcor and Friends along Actors Theatre of Indiana

with the Carmel Symphony (ATI), Indiana University's

Orchestra (CSO), present Singing Hoosiers and Ball

"Salute to Heroes" at 7:30 State University Dancers.

p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 17 The ATI's Don Farrell will

at the Palladium, 1 Center serve as emcee.

Green, Carmel. Through A variety of patriotic

a generous donation from songs will be presented,

Pedcor, individual tickets including "Battle Hymn of

for military veterans, active the Republic," "America

military and first respond- the Beautiful" and "God

ers will be offered at a 50 Bless America," along with

percent discount.

several solo performances

The performance, cre- and dance features.

ated especially for this Tickets can be pur-

occasion by Music Direc- chased by visiting TheCen-

tor Janna Hymes, features or by call-

the ever-popular Wright ing the Center's Box Office

Brothers along with bluesy at 317-843-3800.

Cicero Home to New RE/MAX Office

Eric and Ian Heuer are opening the first RE/MAX office in Cicero, IN. The company will serve the rapidly-growing communities within Hamilton County along with the greater Indianapolis metropolitan region. The Heuer brothers lead a real estate team with roughly 40 years combined experience serving buyers and sellers across central Indiana.

"Our mission has always been to understand the specific needs of each and every one of our clients in order to find or create their personal dream home," Eric Heuer said. "We are thrilled to have

the technology and tools RE/MAX provides to enhance our clients' experiences and create an innovative environment for agents to learn and grow successful businesses of their own."

With experience in both the home-building and service industries, the agents of RE/MAX Edge provide buyers and sellers unique insight and perspective on changes in the local real estate market.

To learn more about RE/MAX Edge you may reach them at 317-606-8111 or visit

Edge



Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated.

4

News

County GOP welcomes national guests

Photos provided by Denise Moe

This month's Hamilton County Republican Club breakfast meeting was held on Wednesday at Matteo's Ristorante Italiano, 40 N. 9th St., Noblesville. The guest speakers were Anne Hathaway, President of Hathaway Strategies and Indiana's Committeewoman for the Republican National Committee (RNC), and John Hammond, Indiana's National Committeeman for the RNC. The room was filled with local elected officials working to make a positive impact in Hamilton County. (Above, from left) Fishers City Councilmember Brad DeReamer, State Senator John Ruckelshaus, Gurinder Khalsa, County Republican Party Secretary Kim Good, County Councilmember Steve Schwartz, County Treasurer Jennifer Templeton, Noblesville Commons Councilmember Chris Jensen, County Republican Party Chair Laura Campbell, Westfield City Council President Jim Ake, County Councilmember Ken Alexander, Fishers City Councilmember Cecilia Coble, County Councilman Paul Ayers, Fall Creek Township Trustee Doug Allman, Noblesville Common Councilmember Megan Wiles, Hammond and Fishers City Councilmember Eric Moeller. (Right, from left) Hathaway, Campbell and Hammond.

Elks: "Merry Christmas, Whistler, Seaman"

Photo provided

The Noblesville Elks recently collected $1,500 in donations for Ella Whistler and Jason Seaman, the teacher and student who were injured during the shooting at Noblesville West Middle School in May. On Monday, Noblesville Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler Nicole Sigler presented them with the checks. The donations were given for Whistler and Seaman to use during the holiday season.

AG Curtis Hill continues seeking U.S. Supreme Court review of case

involving Indiana abortion laws

The REPORTER

solely because

these positions is

Indiana Attorney Gen- of the disability,

correct."

eral Curtis Hill filed In- race or sex of the

While the

diana's latest brief on unborn child.

anti-discrimina-

Tuesday asking the U.S. The Sev-

tion provision

Supreme Court to uphold enth Circuit U.S.

involves no such

the constitutionality of Court of Appeals

conflict between

an Indiana law involving has held that both

circuits, it raises

abortion.

of these provi-

issues of national

Enacted in 2016, House sions violate the

importance that

Bill 1337 contains two pro- U.S. Constitu-

Hill

the Court should

visions at issue in the cur- tion.

address, Hill said.

rent case. One provision In the case of the fetal "Other states are adopt-

requires health facilities remains provision, the Sev- ing laws similar to ours,"

disposing of fetal remains enth Circuit panel contra- he said. "Internationally,

to treat them with the same dicted an earlier decision in there is attention focused

dignity accorded other the Eighth Circuit uphold- on whether it's ethical to

human remains by either ing as constitutional a vir- abort babies because, for

burying or cremating them. tually identical law enacted example, they have Down

(Unlike health facilities, in Minnesota.

Syndrome, which is a very

parents who choose to take "The result is that Min- prevalent reason given for

possession of fetal remains nesota can require burial or abortions. So we're hoping

after an abortion or miscar- cremation of fetal remains that the significance of the

riage have no such require- while Indiana cannot," Hill issue will justify Supreme

ments imposed on them.) wrote in the filing. Only the Court review."

The other provision pro- U.S. Supreme Court, he Click here to read the

hibits abortion performed notes, "can decide which of court filing.

See what's on the

Big O Radar

Obituaries

5

TODAY'S BIBLE READING

And Zacharias said unto the angel, Whereby shall I know this? for I am an old man, and my wife well stricken in years. And the angel answering said unto him, I am Gabriel, that stand in the presence of God; and am sent to speak unto thee, and to shew thee these glad tidings. And, behold, thou shalt be dumb, and not able to speak, until the day that these things shall be performed, because thou believest not my words, which shall be fulfilled in their season. And the people waited for Zacharias, and marvelled that he tarried so long in the temple. And when he came out, he could not speak unto them: and they perceived that he had seen a vision in the temple: for he beckoned unto them, and remained speechless. And it came to pass, that, as soon as the days of his ministration were accomplished, he departed to his own house. And after those days his wife Elisabeth conceived, and hid herself five months, saying, Thus hath the Lord dealt with me in the days wherein he looked on me, to take away my reproach among men.

Luke 1:18-25 (KJV)

Bonny Gay Perry

May 5, 1947 ? December 18, 2018

Bonny Gay Perry, 71, Noblesville, passed away on Tuesday, December 18, 2018 in

Noblesville. She was born on May 5, 1947 to Dean and Geneva (Bai-

ley) Ferge in Webster, N.Y.

Bonny was a retired manager for Steak and Shake Restaurant.

She enjoyed crocheting, knitting and cake decorating. Bonny loved

spending time with her kids and grandchildren.

She is survived by her daughters, Cathy Meoak, Carla Skinner

and Sue Perry (husband James Harville); son, Robert (Michelle)

Perry; brothers, Dean Delbert Ferge, Jr. and James Samuel Ferge;

sisters, Matie Elizabeth Day and Vicki May; 18 grandchildren; and

five great-grandchildren.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Larry Eugene

Perry and one brother, Donald Ferge.

Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, Decem-

ber 21, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville. Visitation will be from 4

Arrangements

to 8 p.m. on Thursday, December 20, 2018 at the fu- Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., Dec. 20

neral home. Burial will be at Prairie Baptist Cemetery in Noblesville.

Condolences:

Service: 1 p.m., Dec. 21 Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home Condolences:

Dortha P. (Rhine) Robison

August 11, 1920 ? December 17, 2018

Dortha P. (Rhine) Robison, 98, Carmel, passed away Monday, December 17, 2018.

She was born August 11, 1920 in Burlington, Ind., to Charley A.

Rhine and Arvella E. (Lanning) Rhine.

Survivors include her children, Richard Robison and Sandra

Roberts; two grandsons and two great-grandsons.

Family and friends will gather at 10 a.m. on Friday, December

21, 2018 at Hamilton Memorial Park, Noblesville, where the funeral

service will begin at 11 a.m.

In memory of Dortha, dona-

tions may be made to the St. Vincent Hospice.

Arrangements

Please visit to read Calling: 10 to 11 a.m., Dec. 21

Dortha's complete obituary. Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel-Westfield is privi-

leged to assist the family with arrangements.

Service: 11 a.m., Dec. 21 Location: Hamilton Memorial Park Condolences:

Hamilton County Reporter

Contact Information

Phone 317-408-5548

Email News@

Publisher Jeff Jellison HamiltonCoNorthReporter@

317-408-5548

Sports Editor Richie Hall Rhall1977@ Twitter: @Richie_Hall

Public Notices PublicNotices@

765-365-2316

Web Address

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Mailing Address PO Box 190

Westfield, IN 46074

"If you are thinking of buying, selling or building Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032"

May the season bring cheer to you and your family

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828 Pebble Brook Place Noblesville ? $334,900

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3-car garage, wooded lot. BLC# 21590209

140 Spring Creek Court Noblesville ? $284,900

NEW LISTING!

Custom built 4 BR, 2.5 BA on the 14th fairway of Pebble Brook Golf Course, impeccably maintained, beautiful

kitchen w/all appliances and solid surfaces. Family room w/gas log fireplace & built-ins, new flooring in many rooms, office, sun room, finished basement. BLC# 21596081

202 Yorkshire Circle Noblesville ? $339,900

PENDING

Stunning 4 bedroom home on a half acre wooded lot in the heart of Fishers. BLC# 21600525

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NEW LISTING!

Cute and totally remodeled 2 BR, 1 BA w/new flooring and fresh paint. The kitchen and bathroom are stylishly updated. Bedrooms are a nice size, large rear deck and

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