Hamilton County Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper www.ReadTheReporter.com RepoRteR Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Sunday, June 27, 2021 Today: Partly sunny, hot and muggy. Spotty showers or storms in the afternoon. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly to mostly cloudy, warm and muggy. Spotty showers or storms. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 83 LOW: 70 Riverview’s Heartfelt Thanks From writer to author? golf tournament raises $115K A writer is an artist COLUMNIST who paints a picture The REPORTER “This event takes a lot of with her pen instead of careful planning to ensure ev- Riverview Health Founda- a paintbrush. eryone enjoys a great a day of tion raised more than $115,000 The beauty is still golf, and we couldn’t have done at the 29th annual Heartfelt a picture one sees with it without all our sponsors and Thanks Golf Tournament on her mind, using one's volunteers,” said Polly Craig, June 16 at Pebble Brook Golf own imagination. philanthropy officer of River- Club. More than 230 golfers When God holds and 30 staff and community view Health Foundation. “Con- her pen the beauty is JANET HART LEONARD gratulations to Integrity One volunteers joined in this year’s magnified. From the Heart Technologies who shot 53 to event to help support Riverview Words are the win the 29th Heartfelt Thanks Health Foundation, which in brushstrokes of the detail of a story. Golf Tournament.” turn provides funding for new A good writer shows in her words a For more information, call health services, programs and picture of a barn. Megan Wiles at (317) 776- equipment at Riverview Health. A better writer takes you inside the 3717. “We look forward to host- barn. About Riverview ing this event every year not A gifted writer makes you want to stay Health Foundation only because it raises funds for in the barn. Since its inception in 1976, programs and projects at Riv- Those were my thoughts this week as I Riverview Health Foundation erview Health but because we began writing my book. – a 501(c)(3) non-profit organi- can spend the day outside with Oh, how I aspire to be that writer who zation – has served Riverview members of the community makes you want to stay in the barn ... at Health in preserving the health having fun,” said Megan Wiles, least for a little while. of the community through phil- executive director of Riverview When I read an intriguing novel, I be- anthropic efforts and fundrais- Health Foundation. “With the come captured in the storyline. I see the ing. Funds raised by Riverview beautiful weather, this year was places the writer is taking me. The better Health Foundation are gifted to no different. A special thank the writer the more vivid the pictures I see Riverview Health for the pur- you to BMO Harris Bank for Photo provided in my mind. The characters become part of poses of purchasing advanced once again serving as our pre- Seth Warren, president and CEO of Riverview Health, my life in the short time I am reading. medical equipment and provid- senting sponsor and Gaylor poses with the beverage cart decorated by Riverview A really good novel makes me sad ing much-needed services to Electric who, in addition to Health employees, Amber Bramble, manager of when I finish it. A gifted author leaves me patients and their family mem- their financial support, provid- Imaging Services, and Hillary Herendeen, NP, director wanting more. bers. Learn more at riverview. ed the golfers with a wonderful of Employee Services, who volunteered at the Heartfelt My love of reading and writing began org/foundation. lunch and dinner.” Thanks Golf Tournament. in the fourth grade with Mrs. Jacobi as my teacher. I began planning trips to the li- brary to be introduced to more authors. By the time I got to junior high, Mr. Purvis in- troduced me to the classics. Oh, Mr. Twain, Clay Township unveils model of how I did love thee. new museum coming to Carmel See Author . . . Page 2 Carmel PD releases crime mapping tool The REPORTER The Carmel Police Department (CPD) has announced the release of its Crime Watch Mapping Dashboard. This web- based portal gives citizens the opportunity to view burglary, criminal mischief, damage Photos provided by Jennifer Hershberger to property, residential entry, theft and motor The Carmel Clay Historical Society displayed a model of its planned vehicle theft crime statistics within the city. museum at a fundraising kickoff event Tuesday at Anthony’s rooftop grill. The Crime Watch Mapping Dashboard Clay Township Board member Matt Snyder (right) explained the plans. was created in order to allow the citizens of The township, with assistance from the City of Carmel, will finance the Carmel to see near real-time statistics relat- construction of the museum on Monon Parkway in downtown Carmel. ed to property crimes. The dashboard data is updated daily and is searchable up to the last 365 days. It also allows users to filter by the type of crime and victim type. Ad- ditionally, users can filter by Crime Watch Fishers PD warns of kidnapping scam neighborhood, which empowers those resi- The REPORTER release of their family member. If you believe you are be- certain the security settings on dents to see a snapshot of potential criminal Fishers police are warning The phone call will include ing targeted for this kidnapping your social media accounts are activity that may be occurring in their area. residents of a kidnapping scam yelling/screaming, sounds of scam, police recommend you set to the highest security lev- The addition of the Crime Watch Map- occurring locally and across the crying and no proof of life. The do the following: Immediately el, locking accounts from be- ping Dashboard is part of CPD’s ongo- nation. suspect(s) will state the family hang up and call 911. Police ing viewable by non-approved ing effort to share information and ensure Investigators have deter- member is being held at gun- will perform a welfare check to friends. Suspects are using social transparency to the public. To learn more mined the suspect(s) are spoof- point and if law enforcement ensure your loved one’s safe- media to conduct research. For about the Crime Watch Mapping Dash- ing/mirroring cell phone num- is contacted, they will kill the ty. Never pay any ransom and example, a Fishers resident who board, please visit the Carmel Police De- bers to contact victims and will loved one. The suspect(s) will immediately report suspicious was a recent victim had their partment webpage click on the Crime act out a kidnapping involving not allow the victim to speak activity. Facebook account unlocked and Watch Mapping subpage. a loved one. The suspect(s) will with the loved one nor will the Police are also offering the viewable to the general public, Questions regarding the dashboard demand immediate payment via suspect(s) agree to meet with following safety tips to help which allowed the suspect(s) to should be directed to Lt. Tim Byrne at Zelle Payment or Paypal for the the victim. avoid becoming a victim: Make identify friends/family. [email protected] or (317) 571-2500. State of the County address scheduled for Tuesday Commissioner Steve Dillinger to lay out county’s top priorities in 2021 The REPORTER COVID-19 as well as the progress fruition during the lockdown, but AAA credit rating and the Ameri- Hamilton County Commission- made on a myriad of infrastructure we have a host of amazing accom- can Rescue Plan funds. er Steve Dillinger will give his an- projects including State Road 37, plishments to celebrate as we come The State of the County is host- nual State of the County address on 146th Street, and bridge improve- out of this difficult time.” ed by the Noblesville Chamber of Tuesday, June 29 at the Embassy ments on Logan Street and Carri- Looking ahead, Dillinger will Commerce. The event is scheduled Suites in Noblesville. Usually held gan Road. also speak about designs for a to start at 11:30 a.m. and end at 1 in January, the luncheon was post- “The pandemic struck shortly new domestic violence shelter, p.m. Doors open at 11 a.m. The poned six months due to the pan- after the State of the County last construction of a new employee cost is $34 for chamber members demic. year,” Dillinger said. “It didn’t parking garage, and plans for a and $40 for non-members. Regis- Dillinger is expected to dis- seem possible then that any of county-wide continuing education tration is required. You can register cuss the county’s response to these projects could have come to program, as well as the county’s at noblesvillechamber.com. Dillinger 2 Views

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Author Live Music At Pasto Italiano from Page 1 Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday As long as I have a We are women of many Here I sit and write book to read, I am never words. I hope, someday, and I smile. At the age of ITAL (1/2 Price Bottles of Wine On Wednesdays) O I bored. I am a bookaholic. I to be able to change my ti- 65, I am enjoying my sec- T A have one in the car, by my tle from writer to author. ond chance at love with a S N Keyboardist Troye Kinnett

O bed, on the ottoman and in It's a process. A very long man who encourages me A

P Friday July 2 a grab-and-go bag. process. I have 15 years of to write. He loves me and Reservations Recommended My latest read is Bird newspaper columns I have makes me feel cherished. by Bird by Anne Lamott. It written to sift through to find Yes, there's a love story

RESTAURANT was suggested by my writ- the words I want to say. I in my book. It's kind of & BAR er friend, Donna Cronk. want to entertain and inspire. schmaltzy but ... it's my 317-804-2051 Our meeting was a divine My story has not been story. I'm sticking to it. appointment. While the the happily ever after story Remember how my 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield circumstances of our meet- I imagined it would be. It writing started? On a dare. ing were a bit bizarre, we has been a journey of shat- I took the dare and now have found a friendship tered dreams and broken I've been sitting here at as we cheer each other on roads with many detours my computer for 15 years with me writing my first and lots of turbulence. preparing for and dream- book and her writing her My faith held me together ing about the day someone third. We even added an- when life became more of would say, “I read your ow iriNg other writer friend to our an endurance test. book.” I can only hope they N H lunch bunch writer chicks, And yet ... God had a will then say, “It kept me in Certified Operator Wastewater Class II Cathy Shouse. plan. the barn.” The Town of Arcadia is currently accepting applications for the position of full-time Certified Operator Wastewater Class II. Applications will be accepted until July 15, 2021. For a full job description and list of duties, please visit https:/cutt.ly/rn8eyTU Applications can be downloaded at https://cutt.ly/an8rDpE or picked up at the Town office at 208 W. Main St, Arcadia, IN 46030.

Applications can be emailed to [email protected], dropped off at the Town office at 208 W. Main St. or faxed to (317) 984-9510. Your application will not be accepted without a resume. Thanks for reading! Bold, Aggressive, and Versatile

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked

by the number of individuals o D ay who are affected by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) Domestic violence

and abuse are hard topics to T discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood The all new ID.4 will revolutionize the way you drive! Volkswagen in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville

To help Hamilton County families

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TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com T News 3 Carmel International Arts Festival plans plethora of performers for September event The REPORTER and national artisans, vis- over a dozen various food Laughlin shares her own When the Carmel In- itors can expect to see the and beverage trucks. Art brand of music from 1:30 ternational Arts Festival re- Indianapolis Chinese Com- Rocks is also proud to pres- to 3 p.m. She is a worship turns to the Arts & Design munity Center Dragon pa- ent a national party band leader, singer/songwriter, District on Sept. 25 and 26, rading down the street from that will provide a show and blogger. The perfor- expect to see some amazing 10 to 10:30 a.m. The ICCCI like no other. Saturday eve- mance portion of the Festi- entertain- dragon and ning’s feature band will be val wraps up from 3:30 to ment in all lion dance Blair Clark & Fun Factor 5 p.m. on Sunday with Tim facets. In group was performing from 7:30 to Wright. Wright is not only a addition to created to 10:30 p.m. Led by electri- talented vocal musician, but the more promote the fying singer Blair Clark, he also performs on a seem- than 120 tradition- The Fun Factor Band con- ingly endless succession talented al Chinese sists of top-notch, seasoned of stringed instruments: artists be- culture to professional musicians. Banjo, acoustic and electric ing show- all people in This fun, upbeat, musi- guitar, and pedal steel. cased on Central In- cally-versatile, energetic * * * the streets diana for a band has quality musicians, The goal of the Carmel of Carmel, entertainment vivid multi-cultural commu- Photo provided strong vocals and experi- International Arts Festival arts are also a major part of nity landscape. This group more memorable. form at the VIP party from enced entertainers. is to provide a variety of the overall experience that has about 60 volunteers of Dwight Lightning and 4:15 to 6 p.m. Phone Club On Sunday, Daniel Tan- entertainers and cultural the festival displays. various ethnic backgrounds the Conch City All-Stars is known as a pop/rock ner returns to kick things off performances that enhance For this two-day event, who have the passion and are a fan favorite around band with roots in Indiana with the National Anthem, the experience of visitors. which attracts nearly enthusiasm in promoting the Central Indiana. They take playing a grab bag of fun this time at 10:55 a.m. This, along with being able 30,000 people to The Dis- Chinese culture. the stage from 2:15 to 3:45 and surprising songs from From 11 to 11:30 a.m. to appreciate the various trict, patrons can expect From 12:15 to 1:45 p.m., p.m. Based in Carmel, this the '60s through today. Japanese Minyo Danc- art forms available for pur- to see entertainment in the the Jennerators will per- band specializes in island The evening wraps up ers will perform. Then the chase at the festival, will form of dance, bands, vo- form classic rock featuring and beach music with some with Art Rocks III. This Tommy Baldwin Trio takes attract even more visitors cal performers, and more. lead female vocals, strong country and rock thrown in. third annual concert that the stage from noon to 1:15 as well as help support the Daniel Tanner, who will be harmonies, and playing a Their hits range from the has become a favorite part p.m. Baldwin is an up-and- mission of educating the a senior in the fall at Carmel set list that includes artists ‘60s to today with influ- of the Arts Festival. Art coming multi-instrumental- public through the arts. High School, will kick off like Journey, The Rolling ences coming from Jimmy Rocks is a family-friendly ist Blues-Rock guitar play- For more information the event with the National Stones, Aretha Franklin and Buffet, The Doobie Broth- event for the whole com- er from Indianapolis. on the event, visit Carmel- Anthem at 9:55 a.m. Adele. Prepare for this band ers, John Fogerty and Ken- munity. This event offers Sarah Scharbrough Mc- ArtsFestival.org. While perusing the gor- to interact with the crowd ny Chesney. geous artwork from local and make the event even Phone Club will per-

Photo provided Fishers first responders learn how to treat working canines The REPORTER • Checking heart rates various types of dog behav- Fishers Fire Department and temperatures iors EMTs/Paramedics and Fish- • Pet CPR basics • Worst case scenarios/ ers Police Department K-9 • Giving oxygen extreme situations and best Officers/Paramedics were • Dealing with an over- approaches in the classroom recently heated animal and giving • Basic anatomy learning how to treat injured fluids Effective July 1, a new and sick K-9 animals. • Burns, wound care and Indiana law allows ambu- Dr. Lisa Booth from broken limbs lances to transport canines Vale Park Animal Hospi- • Blunt and penetrating who are injured in the line tal educated responders on trauma care of duty to be treated by how to treat working ani- • Dog psychology basics medical responders and to mals for a variety of med- • Common scenarios transport them to an appro- ical reasons or injuries, first responders encounter priate emergency animal including equipment proto- in the field and best- ap hospital. cols such as: proaches to handle those This law does not allow • Restraining techniques situations transport of non-working for dogs and/or cats • Tools to help manage animals.

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NOW IN-STOCK RECLINERS! GREYSTONE Table and 4 Chairs * godbyfurniture.com $ 96 compare at 1899 $1019 4 News Fishers road construction updates The REPORTER The northbound SR 37 right turn lane parking access will remain open. ers.com/284/Nickel-Plate-Trail. onto 135th Street is currently closed from 106th Street will serve as the detour Admirals Pointe Drive State Road 37 & 146th Street 131st Street to approximately halfway to route, with the detour beginning at Hague Indianapolis DPW currently has Admi- All left-turn lanes are currently restrict- 135th Street for Phase 1 construction. This Road for eastbound thru traffic and Lantern rals Pointe Drive closed through midsum- ed on SR 37 and on 146th Street with traffic portion of the dedicated turn lane will not Road for the westbound thru traffic. mer 2021 to replace the timber bridge over moved to the interior lanes. Thru traffic and reopen to regular capacity until the inter- Portions of the Nickel Plate Trail are Geist and the north fork of Dry Branch. right turns on SR 37 and 146th Street will change is complete. now open, including the paved portion The detour consists of Old Stone Drive remain open. Drivers are encouraged to Please drive with caution through these from 131st Street to North Street, and from East to Carroll Road/County Road 700 seek alternate routes for all left-turn access. areas. To learn more about the State Road South Street to 106th Street. The 116th West, south to East 79th Street, and west to View an alternate route map here. 37 Improvement Project and sign up to re- Street tunnel will complete the trail con- Oaklandon Road. State Road 37 & ceive text updates, visit 37Thrives.com. nection through downtown Fishers, joining Crack Sealing – DPW 116th Street at the South Street and North Street, and estab- 131st/135th Streets lishing a full connection from 131st Street Over the next two weeks, as weather al- The westside of 131st Street at SR 37 is Nickel Plate Trail to 106th Street. While the tunnel is under lows, DPW will be crack sealing in the fol- currently closed as work progresses on the The City of Fishers started construction construction, a pedestrian detour route will lowing areas: Hamilton Pass, Mollenkopf interchange. SR 37 will remain open both on the Nickel Plate Trail pedestrian tunnel provide access through downtown between Road, 97th and 98th streets, 96th Street east north and southbound. SR 37 southbound beneath 116th Street on June 1. The closure the north and south sections of the trail. of Olio Road, 113th Street, USA Parkway, left and right turns onto 131st Street will is anticipated to last 60 days. During the View the pedestrian detour map here. 106th Street (Eller Road to Lantern Road) be restricted. Westbound turns onto SR 37 construction, 116th Street will be closed To learn more about the project, view and Eller Road (106th Street to Allisonville will also be restricted on 131st Street. Click from east of Municipal Drive to west of construction images and project render- Road). Lane restrictions and flaggers will here to view the detour map. Maple Street. All local business and public ings, and find detour maps, visit playfish- be in place. New items this week at Sheridan Public Library The REPORTER 12. Where the Grass is Green & the Girls Video Games 4. Dear Librarian – Lydia Sigwarth Here are some of the new items that can Are Pretty – Lauren Weisberger 1. Subnautica (PS4) 5. Duck & Cats Rainy Day – Carin be found at the Sheridan Public Library: 13. While Justice Sleeps – Stacey Bramsen Abrams Young Adult 6. Go Grandma Go – Lynn Flourde Fiction Non-Fiction 1. Hollow Inside – Brooke Lauren Davis 7. Go Grandpa Go – Lynn Flourde 1. Golden Girl – Elin Hilderbrand 8. Good Night Little Panda – Amanda 1. Bomber Mafia – Malcom Gladwell Inspirational Fiction 2. Half Sister – Sandie Jones Wood 2. Brat: An 80’s Story – Andrew McCa- 1. Along a Storied Trail – Ann Gabhart 3. Last Lie – Paul Doiron 9. How to Talk Monster – Lynn Flourde rthy 2. Chasing Shadows – Lynn Austin 4. Music of Bees – Eileen Garvin 10. Lilly to the Rescue – W. Bruce Cam- 3. Creatures of Habit – Steve Poe 3. Protective – Shelley Shepard Gray 5. People We Meet on Vacation – Emily eron 4. Dad How Do I – Rob Kenney 4. Seeds of Change – Loraine Snelling Henry 5. Pops: Learning to Be a Son and a Fa- 5. Sustaining Faith – Jeanette Oke 6. Project Hail Mary – Andy Weir Dial-a-Story Selections ther – Craig Melvin 7. Reunion Beach – Elin Hilderbrand Children’s 1. Nana Ninja (Chapters 1-5) 6. Zero Fail: The Rise & Fall of the Se- 8. Seven Perfect Things – Catherine 1. Big Foot & Little Foot – Ellen Potter 2. If You Give a Pig a Party cret Service – Carol Leonnig Ryan Hyde 2. Big Nate in Your Face – Lincoln 3. Biscuit Loves the Park 9. That Summer – Jennifer Weiner DVD Peirce 4. How Do Fairies Have Fun in the Sun? 10. Unfinished Business – J.A. Jance 1. Greenland 3. Circle All Around Us – Brad Mon- This is a free service and no internet is 11. Until Then – Heidi McLaughlin 2. Half Brothers tague required. Dial (317) 999-9966 to listen! New items this week at Hamilton East Public Library The REPORTER 5. The dating plan, by Sara Desai 2. Love is an ex-country, by Randa Jar- 2. One Lane Bridge. Season 1 Here are the new library items lists for 6. Gathering dark, by Candice Fox rar 3. Pay back the week of June 21: 7. The conductors, by Nicole Glover 3. The conversation: How seeking and 4. The Salisbury poisonings New Adult Fiction Books 8. Red widow, by Alma Katsu speaking the truth about racism can radical- 5. Star trek, lower desks. Season one 9. A question mark is half a heart, by ly transform individuals and organizations: 6. Taking a shot at love 1. Blotto, Twinks and the Maharajah’s Sofia Lundberg a science-based approach, by Robert W. 7. Willy’s Wonderland jewel, by Brett Simon 10. Hidden, by Fern Michaels Livingston 8. Atlantic crossing 2. The saboteurs, by Clive Cussler New Nonfiction Books 4. The hospital: Life, death, and dollars 9. Beast beast 3. Changing the rules, by Catherine By- in a small American town, by Brian Alex- 10. Boruto: Naruto next generations. 1. Run less, run faster: Become a faster, bee ander 09, episodes 106-119: The ninja steam stronger runner with the revolutionary 3-runs- 4. The good, the bad, and the dumped, 5. Zoe bakes cakes: Everything you scrolls by Jenny Colgan a-week training program, by Bill Pierce need to know to make your favorite layers, New Music CDs bundts, loves, and more, by Zoe Francois 1. The lunar injection kool aid eclipse 6. A world on the wing: The global od- conspiracy, by Rob Zombie yssey of migratory birds, by Scott Weiden- 2. Kidz bop. All-time greatest hits saul 3. Detroit stories, by Alice Cooper 7. Girlhood, by Melissa Febos 4. Shake your money maker, by Black 8. Madam Speaker: Nancy Pelosi and Crowes the lessons of power, by Susan Page 5. We’re all fruit salad! the Wiggles’ 9. The 30-day Alzheimer’s solution: greatest hits The definitive food and lifestyle guide 6. Absolute Disney Holiday, by Walt to preventing cognitive decline, by Dean Disney Records Sherzai 7. 20/20, by Crabb Family 10. Fast burn! The power of negative 8. Agora, by Bebel Gilberto energy balance, by Ian Smith 9. Mother, by In This Moment New DVDs 10. Life love flesh blood, by Imelda 1. Dracula May Family Law Elder Law Personal Injury Medical Malpractice Estate Planning Litigation Guardianship Adoption Real Estate Law Expungements Business

136 South Ninth Street Noblesville, IN 46060 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (317) 773-1974 Raymond M. Adler Seth R. Wilson Zechariah D. Yoder RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE AT THE HISTORIC ADLER BUILDING Please call Kim Watson 317-773-1974 for details Thanks for reading The Reporter! Obituary & News 5 TODAY’S BIBLE READING What was Indiana’s So it is with you. Unless you speak intelligible words with your tongue, how will anyone know what you are saying? You will just be speaking into the air. Undoubtedly there are all sorts of languages in the world, yet none of them is without meaning. If then I do not grasp the meaning of what first state capital? someone is saying, I am a foreigner to the speaker, and the speaker is a The REPORTER foreigner to me. So it is with you. Since you are eager for gifts of the Spirit, This week in Indiana’s history … try to excel in those that build up the church. 1816 – The first Indiana 1 Corinthians 14:9-12 (NIV) State Constitution was ad- opted by the legislature in Lisa Kay Spangler the state capital of Coryd- on. The 43 delegates had March 23, 1964 – June 24, 2021 met for nearly three weeks to create the document Lisa Kay Spangler, 57, Noblesville, passed peacefully at home at 7:00 p.m. on June which was an integral step authors were in attendance, one-night only at the Ide- 24, 2021, surrounded by her beloved wife and those who cared for her most closely throughout her 3+ year odyssey with breast cancer. to statehood. Among other including Maurice Thomp- al Beach Ballroom at Lake Lisa was born on March 23, 1964 in Wabash, Ind., to Don and provisions, the constitution son, who was elected the Shafer in Monticello. The Ruth Spangler. Growing up and into her teenaged years, she learned prohibited slavery and rec- group's first president. Over band, rated number-one by and assisted with various aspects of the family’s small electronics ommended a public school the years, the organization Billboard Magazine, domi- repair business, later crediting those early experiences with having system. included James Whitcomb nated record sales and plays instilled in her the strong work ethic so many knew her for. Sum- 1863 – The Civil War Riley, Sarah Bolton, Mere- on radio and jukeboxes. mers spent in Pennsylvania, where her extended family maintained Battle at Gettysburg ended dith Nicholson, Booth Tark- Their recording of "In the orchards outside of Gettysburg, also contributed not only to Lisa’s with a Union victory. Ap- ington, Mary H. Cather- Mood" was at the top of the hard-working attitude but an appreciation for and many memories of proximately 2,200 Indiana wood and others who were hit parade for 1940. the family bonds and traditions that were always so important to her. men were engaged from the part of the "Golden Age of 1943 – Zilthia Mae Ji- Following graduation from Wabash High School, Lisa went on to attend Marion Col- 3rd Cavalry and 7th, 14th, Indiana Literature." mison was born in India- lege, where she majored in Business and Accounting, ultimately attaining an MBA from 19th, 20th, and 27th Infan- 1923 – Famed orator napolis. She attended law Indiana Wesleyan University. For 10+ years, Lisa was the Controller for the Greensburg try Regiments. The 19th William Jennings Bryan school and became the first Daily News, followed by 10 years as the Director of Finance at PERQ in Indianapolis. was part of the famous "Iron came to the Gennett Record African American wom- Most recently, Lisa was looking forward to leaning into a new role as the Manager of Brigade." Over one-quarter Company in Richmond. He an to serve on the Marion Financial Reporting and Budgeting with IU Health, but was unable to realize her contri- of the Hoosier soldiers at recorded excerpts of his County Superior Court. She bution, due to advancing illness. Gettysburg were killed or famous "Cross of Gold" was on the Indianapolis city For many years, Lisa was the key organizer of the Professional Women’s Group wounded. speech. The Richmond stu- council and, in 1995, was (PWG), a networking and social organization serving the Indianapolis-area lesbian com- 1886 – The Western dio is a legendary part of a candidate for mayor. She munity. Lisa was dedicated to providing a forum for local women to make connections Association of Writers met jazz history. established the drug treat- and further build the community. Lisa also served as Treasurer on the board of the Indiana at Plymouth Church in In- 1940 – The popular ment court and was active Youth Group. An avid golfer, she was a member of the LPGA amateur golf association. dianapolis. Many Indiana Glenn Miller Band played in many civic organizations. In 2006, Lisa attended a poker game, where she not only took home the pot but met the woman she would eventually marry. Together, they enjoyed common interests in outdoor pursuits, antiquing and estate sales, board games and puzzles, beautifying their shared home and garden, and doting on their adoring Boston Terrier, Franklin Delano. Through- out the years, their shared passion for travel took them to locations ranging from the rugged coastlines of Acadia National Park and Ireland’s Giants Causeway to the shores of Lake and, yearly, back to their beloved South Carolina Low Country, where they were married in 2015 in a private ceremony on Hunting Island. Whether learning the skills required to excel in a new professional position, teaching herself to play guitar, or fighting for her life, Lisa modeled a commitment to excellence and unflinching grit and determination to succeed in all things. Besides her big and ready 1621 E. Greyhound Pass laugh, her curiosity for exploration, and the sensitivity she felt deeply but only rarely showed, those who most love Lisa will remember her meticulous attention to her amazing Carmel, IN 46032 hair, her passionate aversion to June Bugs and popping balloons, her enduring apprecia- tion for all things chocolate, and the fact that no matter the meal or occasion, her “dessert (317) 587-2001 pipe” was always open. Most importantly, Lisa taught us about the capacity to love deep- ly and to live fully, no matter the circumstances. Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com She will be missed beyond measure but never forgotten. Bussell Lisa is survived by her adoring wife, Mary K. Risher; her sister, Jane Barlow, Wa- bash; her brother, David (Beverly) Spangler, The Villages, Fla.; nephew, Kyle (Christy) Barlow; nieces, Krissy Barlow-Solloway, Erica (Tim) Mulrooney, and Michelle (Angel) Torres; several great-nephews; and one great-niece. Visitation will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on July 2, 2021 at Randall & Roberts Fu- neral Home at 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville, with service at 6:30 p.m. A Celebration of Life with family and close friends will follow immediate after at Lisa’s and Mary’s home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to METAvivor atmetavivor.org . Condolences: randallroberts.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074

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Ultimate disc is back at Grand Park . . . New players taking to the field for AlleyCats By RICHIE HALL WESTFIELD - There is a new look to Indiana’s disc team, but there are also the same high expectations. The Indianapolis AlleyCats are in the middle portion of their schedule, once again playing their home games at Grand Park Events Center. The AlleyCats en- tered the season as the defending Ameri- can Ultimate Disc League (AUDL) Mid- west Division champions, having won it in 2019. Last year’s AUDL season, like many others across the sports world, was can- celed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition, several longtime AlleyCats players like Cameron Brock, Kyle Cox and Keenan Plew retired. The ‘Cats have a new coach as well, Will Drumright. “We are young, but we are a resil- ient team,” said Drumright. “When I came on, I said that we are going to be building a foundation and a culture of success and winning. Our guys have very much bought into it. We are try- ing to lean on what experience we have left through some of our veteran players like Travis Carpenter, Rick Gross, Levi Jacobs, Nick Hutton, Jake Fella, to try and instill some of that confidence in the skills, because we’re asking young men to grow up quickly in terms of playing the game.” This year’s Indianapolis team is 2-3 so far this season. On June 4, the Alley- Reporter photos by Kent Graham Cats won their opener, a home contest Levi Jacobs (left) is one of a handful of veteran players on the roster for the Indianapolis AlleyCats this against the Detroit Mechanix, 30-21, season. The AlleyCats have many new players and a new coach this year. then fell to the 20-12 in The Union never trailed, scoring their ferent occasions in the second period, experienced team. It shows on the score- an away game the very next night. first goal just 46 seconds into the game. leading 16-7 before the ‘Cats scored board. And then they can go out and ex- Indianapolis hosted Detroit again on Chicago then built a 5-0 lead with 4:20 with four seconds left in the half. Gross ecute and play well, and then when we June 12 and won easily, 28-12. Then in a left to go in the first quarter. Indianapolis caught the pass from Carpenter, cutting make simple, unforced errors early in Sunday afternoon contest on June 20, the got on the board at the 3:48 mark when the Union’s lead to 16-8 at halftime. the game, it’s hard to come back against AlleyCats lost on the road to the Madi- Chris Walsh scored a goal off an assist “They have a little bit more experi- a team that has been doing this for so son Radicals 24-20. by Gross. ence,” said Drumright. “They have a long.” The ‘Cats returned to Grand Park The teams traded goals for the re- strong club team outside of their team Indianapolis outscored Chicago in on Saturday to play Chicago again. The mainder of the quarter, which ended in the AUDL, so they’ve been playing the third quarter 6-5, including two in- Union got off to a quick lead, forcing the with the Union ahead 8-3. Chicago then together for a couple years. So, they’re stances of back-to-back goals, but the AlleyCats to play catch up to Chicago, scored back-to-back goals on three dif- a little bit more of a cohesive, veteran, Union still led 21-14 at the end of the which eventually won 28-20. period. Kyle Romard opened the fourth by catching a goal pass from Carpenter, cutting Chicago’s lead to 21-15. The Union would let the AlleyCats get no closer, scoring back-to-back goals and holding a seven- to nine-point advantage from there. “They’re able to grow and improve with how they’re playing,” said Drum- right. “We just have to understand that we have to start strong instead of getting into a tough situation and having to bat- tle back. Like I said, they’re resilient, but we have to start games stronger in terms of being able to figure out what we have to do pre-game, what we have to do in preparation and training to not only just work hard, but work smarter.” Romard and Trey Dynes both scored four goals for the ‘Cats, with Walsh, Ja- cobs and Gross each adding two goals. Six more players got on goal: Nick Phil- lips, Conner Henderson, Fella, Cody Curran, Lucas Coniaris and Carpenter. Gross found the open man incredibly well, making eight assists for the game. Jacobs had three, while Hutton, Hender- son and Carpenter each had two. Walsh, Romard and Curran all had one. The AlleyCats will play their next two games at Grand Park. They host Madison at 7 p.m. on July 3 in a game that will be televised on Fox Sports. Af- ter that, the AlleyCats play the Minneso- ta Wind Chill for the first time this sea- Kyle Romard scored four goals for the AlleyCats during their Saturday game with the Chicago Union. son on July 10, with another 7 p.m. start. Sports 7 Hamilton County Reporter Boys Golf Player of the Year Jacob Modleski, Guerin Catholic

The Hamilton County Reporter has named Guerin Catholic soph- omore Jacob Modleski as its Boys Golf Player of the Year.

Modleski led the Gold- en Eagles to a historic season, as they won a post-season event for the first time by claim- ing the Lake Central re- gional, then finished as state runner-up. Modle- ski placed second in- dividually at state, in addition to winning a sectional championship and the county champi- onship at Pebble Brook with a score of five-under par 65.

Tammy Sander/File photo

Hamilton County Reporter All-County Boys Golf Team 2021 FIRST TEAM Leo Wessel Guerin Catholic Freshman Name School Year Andrew White Guerin Catholic Senior Joseph Armfield Carmel Sophomore Lane Zedrick Hamilton Southeastern Sophomore Sam Booth Carmel Senior SECOND TEAM Alec Cesare Westfield Senior Matthew Albright Fishers Junior Hunter Cook Westfield Senior Nate Benson Hamilton Southeastern Freshman Shoji Fujita Carmel Senior Ben Burgan Guerin Catholic Senior Patrick Michael Carmel Junior Drew Decker Noblesville Sophomore Nolan Hall Westfield Junior Garrett James Hamilton Heights Junior Christian Hein Guerin Catholic Senior Tyler Lacy Hamilton Southeastern Junior Connor McMillan Fishers Junior Tyler Marcinko Hamilton Southeastern Sophomore Connor McNeely Guerin Catholic Junior Alex Peck Noblesville Freshman Jacob Modleski Guerin Catholic Sophomore Will Perkins Noblesville Junior Owen Sander Carmel Junior Thomas Reising Hamilton Southeastern Senior Will Schade Fishers Senior Ryan Witt Fishers Junior Cole Starnes Hamilton Southeastern Sophomore Matt Wolf Fishers Senior 8 Sports

Saturday scores Miami 3, Washington 2 Detroit 3, Houston 1, 7 innings Milwaukee 10, Colorado 4 Houston 3, Detroit 2, 7 innings Major League L.A. Dodgers 3, Chicago Cubs 2 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 Toronto 12, Baltimore 4 San Francisco 6, Oakland 5, 10 innings Texas 8, Kansas City 0 Arizona 10, San Diego 1 Tampa Bay 13, L.A. Angels 3 Seattle at Chicago White Sox, suspended N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland at Minnesota, postponed standings Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 1 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Tampa Bay 47 31 .603 - N.Y. Mets 40 32 .556 - Boston 46 31 .597 0.5 Washington 36 38 .486 5.0 N.Y. Yankees 40 36 .526 6.0 Atlanta 36 40 .474 6.0 Toronto 39 36 .520 6.5 Philadelphia 35 39 .473 6.0 Baltimore 24 53 .312 22.5 Miami 33 43 .434 9.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Chi. White Sox 44 31 .587 - Milwaukee 44 33 .571 - Cleveland 41 32 .562 2.0 Chi. Cubs 42 35 .545 2.0 Kansas City 33 42 .440 11.0 Cincinnati 38 37 .507 5.0 Detroit 33 44 .429 12.0 St. Louis 37 40 .481 7.0 Minnesota 32 43 .427 12.0 Pittsburgh 28 47 .373 15.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 48 29 .623 - San Francisco 50 26 .658 - Oakland 46 33 .582 3.0 L.A. Dodgers 46 31 .597 4.5 Seattle 40 37 .519 8.0 San Diego 46 33 .582 5.5 L.A. Angels 36 40 .474 11.5 Colorado 31 46 .403 19.5 Texas 29 48 .377 19.0 Arizona 22 56 .282 29.0

Saturday scores Dallas 85, Washington 74 WNBA standings New York 101, Atlanta 78 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB Connecticut 9 5 .643 - Seattle 12 3 .800 - Chicago 9 7 .563 1.0 Las Vegas 10 4 .714 1.5 Washington 7 8 .467 2.5 Minnesota 7 7 .500 4.5 New York 7 8 .467 2.5 Dallas 8 8 .500 4.5 Atlanta 5 8 .385 3.5 Phoenix 6 7 .462 5.0 Indiana 1 15 .063 9.0 Los Angeles 6 7 .462 5.0 Noblesville college athletic signings

Photo courtesy Noblesville Athletics Noblesville's Andrew Anderson has committed to the Indiana University track and field team. Pictured left to right: Maria Anderson (Sister), Robert Anderson (Father), Andrew Anderson, Monica Anderson (Mother), Will Anderson (Brother).

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