TODAY’S WEATHER SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2018 Today: Partly sunny. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 84 LOW: 63

Hamilton Heights High School hosts Colts Blood NPD hires two new officers On June 12, the Nobles- Drive Wednesday ville Police Department held a ceremony to offi- Hamilton Heights High School, in cooperation with cially swear in two of its the Indianapolis Colts, will host a county-wide blood newest police officers. The drive from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 27 at the high ceremony took place in the school gymnasium. Donors must be at least 16 and provide a valid ID. All donors will not only help save a council chambers located life, but also receive a COLTS Limited Edition Football. at City Hall. In attendance Schedule your appointment at: for the event were families, https://www.donorpoint.org/donor/schedules/drive_sch friends, members of the edule/119950. community, government The communities that make up the Hamilton Heights officials and officers of the School District are dedicated to the students and the police department. Chief school and have been great donors in past drives. The Kevin Jowitt officiated the blood drive coordinators and Indiana Blood Center hope ceremony. to replicate past success, because each appointment The newly sworn offi- commits blood or blood product to a patient in Hoosier cers are Sam Fry and Cory hospitals. Munsell and both were Your blood donation may very well go to a child in officially hired on April 23. your own community. Lend an arm, a little time, and Fry was born in Berrien save a life, that just may happen to live down the street. Springs, Mich. in 1985. He Questions about eligibility, appointments, and resched- graduated from Delta High uling may be directed to Courtney Howay School in Muncie in 2004. ([email protected]). After high school, he attended Ball State Univer- sity where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice in 2009. Photo provided Before accepting a job with the NPD, Fry had been The Noblesville Police Department held a swearing-in ceremony for its two newest officers. Pictured are Noblesville Chief of Police Kevin Jowitt (left), new officers Sam Fry and Cory Munsell, along with Mayor John Ditslear (right). Always look for the smiles By JANET HART LEONARD ed, if they have children and so on. It to walk into a room where I don't We never know how much our amazes me the extra service and know anyone and I'm trying to find a actions affect others. I smiles we get. We just seat. One time I had a complete often pray that I can find know that everyone has a stranger motion for me to come and the unexpected smiles story. We are interested sit by her. She said, "I saved you a throughout the day. and we care about people. seat." I smiled. She said that she hated My grandmunchkins The other day I was to walk into a room of strangers so she often remark that I don't standing in line at the always looks for the person who looks know a stranger. I stand in Courtesy desk at Meijer lost and tells them that she has saved line at the grocery. By the when the elderly gentle- them a seat. Now, I do the same. time I've checked out I man behind me asked how Kindness is catching. Paying it have a new friend, either my day was. I smiled and forward brings you blessings you with the cashier or told them it was a beautiful never would imagine was possible. I someone who is also in rainy day. He thanked me look for the small ways I can make a line. for smiling. I told him that difference in the lives of strangers. It If someone has an unhappy tod- it was a habit that I had. has become an everyday habit. dler, I try to distract their little one and Recently, I was shopping down- Last month on my way home from then reassure the mother that it will get town Noblesville and when I went to Tampa, the plane was full. It was a late better and that we've all been there. If pay the parking meter I noticed the car night flight to Indy. A mother, someone gives them the evil eye, I tell beside me had ran out of time on the sitting two seats in front of me, had a them that someone must have pooped meter. I popped a quarter in their wiggly infant. Only a few fussy in their cereal that morning. I usually meter. (I hope that's not against the moments but I could tell she was get a smile out of them. law) anxious about him disturbing others. Whenever we are at a restaurant Now let me tell you that I When we got off the plane I caught Chuck and I seem to always ask our believe, what goes around comes up with her and told how cute and server about how long they have around. well-behaved her son was. She smiled worked there, where they grew up, I am an extrovert (no surprise) and about the school where they graduat- I do not know a stranger, BUT...I hate Weingardt: City financial contribution to Spark!Fishers Festival will be “very minimal” By LARRY LANNAN “I don’t see us (the city) having to come up with a LarryinFishers.com tremendous amount of money, nowhere near what we (the As the Spark!Fishers Festival gears up for its first city) gave the Freedom Festival,” Weindgardt said. “That’s celebration, June 29 & 30, City Councilman John Weingardt from what I understand, I haven’t seen the numbers yet, but says the city’s financial and in-kind contribution to this I think what you’re going to see is a better value proposition festival will be “very minimal.” for our taxpayers and an event that’s going to be an event During a podcast interview with LarryInFishers on June that will stand the test of time and be another tradition that 20th, Weingardt explained what he means by “very mini- will continue year after year.” mal.” For the 2016 and 2017 Fishers Freedom Festival, the He points to the sponsorship money that, Weingardt city, each year, provided the festival with $85,000 cash and says, “…provided substantially all the funding for this an estimated $45,000 in “in-kind” services. event.” During the podcast, Councilman Weingardt told Larry- Weingardt told LarryInFishers that the city will provide InFishers he plans to run for re-election to his council seat services to the festival such as public safety and support in next year’s local election. from the Department of Public Works. You can listen to the podcast with John Weingardt at this link. 2 News

Noblestories scheduled for July 15 HCRFW to host summer

High school memories from the 1950s and 60s will be Noblestories is a program of the Noblesville party on Thursday the topic when Dottie Young and Sandy Stewart (both Preservation Alliance that gives today’s residents a glimpse Noblesville High School class of 1964) take the stage for into Noblesville’s past through the eyes of people who have Republican women and men in Hamilton County the inaugural Noblestories storyteller series at 4 p.m. lived here the longest: our senior citizens. NPA is partnering are invited to attend the Hamilton County Federated Sunday, July 15 at Logan Street Sanctuary. with Hamilton County Television to present and preserve Republican Women's summer party from 6 to 8 Young was a small town girl from Clarksville who these memories from Noblesville’s past to help inform and p.m. Thursday, June 28 at Blackhawk Winery, 28153 found herself in a much larger milieu when she arrived at enrich the lives of current and future residents. Ditch Road, Sheridan. Noblesville High School in 1960. Stewart grew up in town The second in the series is currently scheduled for Oct. The Speaker will be John Miller, owner of Black- so already had established relationships. Each brings a 14 and will feature Bob Arbuckle, of Arbuckle’s Railroad hawk winery. John will talk about how to make and unique perspective to the Noblestories stage. Social ties, place, as he celebrates his 96th birthday. select wines. friendships, teenage hang ups are all fair game as these two Noblestories is free and open to the public, which is Wine tasting and dinner will be provided. Bottles lively septuagenarians play off each other in this first of our encouraged to participate with questions and commentary. of wine will be available for purchase. ongoing series. Logan Street Sanctuary is located at 1274 Logan St. in The cost is $10 for members and $20 for non- Noblesville. members. Please remember your donations for the RIGHT NOW (Republicans in Hamilton County Giving Help NPD From Page 1 to Ease Needs of Women) Program. RSVP by emailing [email protected] employed with the Ball softball, and golf. Associate of Applied Field Training and Evalua- by noon on Wednesday, June 27. State Police Department Munsell was born in Science degree in Criminal tion Program this week. since 2009 as a police offi- Kokomo in 1990. He grad- Justice in 2011. Before During this phase of train- cer. During that time, he uated from Kokomo High accepting a job with the ing, the officers will be attained the rank of Corpo- School in 2008. After grad- NPD, Cory had been assigned to several differ- ral and was a field training uating from high school, he employed with the Fort- ent Field Training Officers SMILES officer. Fry is married and attended Ivy Tech Commu- ville Police Department (FTO) who will evaluate From Page 1 has two children. His nity College in Indianapo- since 2014 as a police offi- their performance as they hobbies include , lis where he earned an cer. He is an ILEA certified learn to apply their training and said she hoped he did not disturb or upset anyone on instructor in several areas, from the academy to the the plane. She expressed how she had worked to keep him field training officer and day-to-day functions of entertained. She smiled again and thanked me. I said, "You evidence technician. being a police officer. After got this, pretty momma!" Munsell is married and has successful completion of A word of praise, a smile, a word of encouragement, no children. His hobbies the Field Training and a random act of kindness, a compliment or an affirmation include mountain biking, Evaluation Program, the of a job well done, All take such little effort yet it could woodworking and firearms. officers will then be certi- make someone's day. And you know what...it often makes Since being hired, the fied to work by themselves my day when I get such a surprised reaction...and a smile. Kindness is intentional. I wonder what kind of world officers have received in- in a solo-capacity role and we would have if there were more intentional acts of service training and will be assigned to a shift kindness. I'll just keep wondering and looking. I've got recently begun the 16-week within the Patrol Division. smiles to find. News 3 Noblesville Lions Club announces scholarship winners

Photos provided The Noblesville Lions Club recently awarded a $500 scholarship to each of three local seniors for miscellaneous supplies upon entering college this Fall. Pictured are the scholarship winners.

ABOVE: Brady Nicholson, Noblesville High School, is receiving his check from Steve Morgan, Lions Club. ABOVE LEFT: Madison Byer, Hamilton Heights High School. LEFT: Kennedy Penwell, Noblesville High School. 4 News Tenderloin Tuesdays to return in Hamilton County The Tenderloin Tuesdays summer “Every restaurant serves a tenderloin in Tenderloin Tuesdays was implemented sign up by contacting Megann Kramer at promotion is back with more deals on the a unique way,” said Whitney Riggs, nine years ago by Hamilton County [email protected]. classic Hoosier sandwich. communications coordinator for Hamilton Tourism. Follow along on social media using the Beginning this Tuesday, local County Tourism. “Maybe it’s paired with a New this year is the Tenderloin #TenderloinTuesday on Facebook, Twitter restaurants in Hamilton County – Fishers, fried egg and gravy like at Grand Junction Tuesdays Passport where particpants can eat and Instagram. Hamilton County Tourism Westfield, Carmel and Noblesville – will Brewing in Westfield or it’s topped with a and enter to win a T-shirt designed by will be giving away gift cards to partipants offer tasty discounts every Tuesday from sweet chili aioli like at Grille 39 located Vardagen. Print the passport located at who post creative photos of their tenderloin. June 26 through the month of July. So far, inside the Renaissance in Carmel. Whatever www.tenderlointrail.com, dine at three area nearly 30 restaurants will participate. you’re hungry for, this is the time to try it.” restaurants involved in the promotion and Hamilton County Tourism Inc. is a check off each one before mailing it to nonprofit, destination management Hamilton County Tourism. organization that promotes tourism growth For a full list of participating restaurants through strategic marketing, hospitality and and deals or to download the passport, click development initiatives providing hospitality here. Hamilton County restaurants can still to more than four million visitors to Hamilton County, Indiana, each year. Watch fireworks at several Indiana State Park properties

The public can watch fireworks at seven beach. Fireworks will begin at 10 Indiana State Park properties between June p.m. Concessions will be available. Gate 23 and July 7. fees apply. July 4 falls on a Wednesday in 2018. As Pokagon State Park: The annual Lake a result, properties are hosting fireworks James Association fireworks show will start shows before and after the holiday. at 10 p.m. Fireworks will launch from Personal fireworks are prohibited at Indiana barges in the lake’s Lower Basin. Gate fees State Parks. apply. Properties hosting fireworks shows are: July 2 June 23 Indiana Dunes State Park: The Duneland Mississinewa Lake: The show will start Chamber of Commerce will host the ninth at dusk at the beach, but guests should arrive annual Fireworks on the Lakefront early. Parking is limited. Bring lawn chairs, beginning at 9:15 p.m. The public can watch blankets and bug spray. from the state park. Gate fees apply. June 30 July 7 Patoka Lake: The 11th annual Thunder Clifty Falls State Park: The annual Clifty over Patoka show will take place at the Falls Independence Day Celebration will feature free music from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Enjoy Madison’s fireworks, which will start between 9 and 9:15 p.m. Food will be available for purchase at the grill or buffet from 7 to 10 p.m. Raccoon State Recreation Area: Beach Bash and Fireworks festivities begin at 10 a.m. with a “craft blast” for children. Beach games begin at 2 p.m. At 5 p.m., the third annual Big Bang Cornhole Tournament starts at the beach hill parking lot. Music runs from 8 to 10 p.m. at the beach house. Fireworks will start at 10 p.m. Donations will be accepted at the gate. Versailles State Park: Fireworks are scheduled to begin at dusk at Versailles Lake. Gate fees will apply until 7 p.m. After this time, donations will be accepted. News 5 K9 Smoke will officially retire from ISP duty After 9 1/2 years of dedicated police service, Indiana State Police K9 Smoke will officially retire from duty. Smoke is an 11 1/2 year old German Shepherd who served for two years as a police dog for a department in Iowa before being purchased by the Indiana State Police. He was named after NASCAR driver and Indiana native Tony Stewart. The Tony Stewart Foundation donated the money to purchase the dog in 2008. Smoke was a nickname given to Stewart after blowing engines during his 1997 championship run. The Tony Stewart Foundation has also generously donated ballistic vests to the state police K9 program for several dogs. Smoke has spent his nine-year state police career with his handler and best friend Master Trooper Kyle Freeman. Together Freeman and Smoke have primarily patrolled the Indianapolis area, making numerous drug arrests. During one search Smoke located more than 19 kilos of cocaine and $500,000 cash. Smoke was often used by our drug enforcement section during his career, helping them locate more than 100 pounds of cocaine, 70 pounds of methamphetamine, five pounds of heroin, one pound of crack cocaine, 400 pounds of marijuana and 30 doses of MDMA (ecstasy). Master Trooper Kyle Freemon said, "I would like to thank Tony Stewart and his foundation for everything they have done. They gave me a phenomenal partner and a great friend who selflessly served the citizens of Indiana." Smoke will enjoy his retirement was the Freeman family. Photo provided 6 News Fishers construction updates for the week of June 25 Spark!Fishers Invitational traffic, as necessary. Through September, lane. Left turns onto Enterprise Drive from Road, and 126th Street to get around the all southbound left turns from Allisonville eastbound 126th Street are now prohibited. closure. The road will reopen in early The inaugural Spark!Fishers community Road onto 126th Street will be prohibited. Left turns from Enterprise Drive onto east- August. Questions can be directed festival is Saturday, June 30. Setup will This will be an active construction site bound 126th Street, and left turns from to [email protected]. begin at 8 a.m. on Friday, June 29. Lanes with reduced speed limits. For more info on Reynolds Drive onto westbound 126th will be restricted for setup on the south side this project, view the Fact Sheet. Street, are also prohibited. Drivers are per- of Municipal Complex from North Street to 136th Street mitted to turn left from westbound 126th Fishers Center Drive, and on Maple Street 136th Street is closed between South- Street onto Reynolds Drive. No U-turn from North Street to 116th Street. Street 116th Street eastern Parkway and Prairie Baptist Road movement is permitted at 126th Street and parking and surface lots around the Munic- Beginning on or after June 18, eastbound for the construction of a new roundabout. Parkside Drive. ipal Complex will be restricted beginning 116th Street from Allisonville Road to See the Detour Map. at 5 a.m. on June 29 and will reopen at 11:59 Fishers Pointe Blvd. will be reduced to one p.m. on Saturday, June 30. For parking lane between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for resurfac- 131st Street 106th Street information, please visit sparkfishers.com. ing of the path on the south side of the The intersection of 131st and Cumber- 106th Street is closed to through traffic On June 30, restrictions and closures will roadway. Westbound 116th Street from land Road is currently closed for 45 days to from Eller Road to Allisonville Road and be in effect in the following locations: Fishers Pointe Blvd. to Hague Road will be construct a new roundabout. See the detour from Allisonville Road to Hague Road for Full street closures beginning at 5 a.m. reduced to one lane between 9 a.m. and 3 map here. Ÿ the 106th Street Infrastructure Project. Clo- 116th Street between Municipal Drive p.m. for work on the street lights on the Expect lane restrictions, weather permit- sures for through traffic will also take place and Lantern Road (reopens at 9 a.m.) north side of the roadway. ting, along 131st Street between Allisonville Ÿ from Hague Road to the Crosspoint Entire Municipal Complex (reopens There are temporary lane restrictions on Road and Lantern Road for the construction Boulevard/Lantern Road roundabout. For at 11:59 p.m.) in both directions of Allisonville Road south of the Conner Trail from Conner Prairie to Ÿ more info on this project, view the Fact Maple from North Street to 116th Street of 106th Street. Restrictions will be in place the Municipal Complex. Lane restrictions Sheet. (reopens at 11:59 p.m.) between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily with arrow will also take place on Lantern Road Ÿ North Street from Lantern to Municipal boards and barrels directing traffic while between 131st Street and Municipal Drive. (reopens at 11:59 p.m.) median work is being complete. Interstate 69 Full street closures beginning at 7 a.m. There will be temporary lane restrictions As part of a $92 million design-build Ÿ Nickel Plate District contract, Milestone has added a third lane in 116th Street between Holland Drive and on Eller Road south of 106th Street for For the Tuesday evening concert on Municipal Drive (reopens at 9 a.m.) pavement restoration. Flaggers will be in each direction to the median, repaired and Ÿ Central Green, Municipal Drive in front of resurfaced existing pavement, and rehabili- Lantern Road between 116th Street and place to direct traffic. City Hall will be closed for stage construc- 126th Street (reopens at 9 a.m.) Georgia Road between 96th Street and tated bridges and drainage structures on 15 Ÿ tion beginning at noon. Also beginning miles of I-69 in Hamilton and Madison 126th Street between Lantern Road and 104th Street will be closed Tuesday, June at noon, North Street and Municipal Drive Saksons Blvd (reopens at 9 a.m.) 26 and Wednesday, June 27, weather per- counties. Construction of an additional aux- Ÿ will become a right turn only, and Fishers iliary lane between the 116th Street entrance Saksons Blvd/Holland Drive between mitting, for the installation of a storm sewer. Center Drive and Municipal Drive will 126th Street and 116th Street (reopens Access into Belmont Place and Reserve at ramp to I-69 South and the I-69 South Exit become a left turn only. Beginning at 5 p.m., 204 ramp to 106th Street will continue at 9 a.m.) Steeplechase subdivisions will be from 96th there will be road closures on Municipal Lane restrictions beginning at 5 p.m. Street. through next spring. Ÿ Drive at 116th Street, on Municipal Drive I-69 South will be temporarily reduced Technology Drive (reopens at 9 p.m.) at Fishers Center Drive (vehicles will still Full street closures beginning at 6 p.m. to two lanes to allow space for the State Ÿ 116th Street & be able to turn left), and on Municipal Drive Road 37 and 116th Street entrance ramps to Lantern Road between 116th Street and at North Street (vehicles will still be able to Sunblest Blvd (reopens at 10 p.m.) Brooks School Road safely merge while construction continues Ÿ There will be lane restrictions on 116th turn right). Roads will reopen at midnight. on the southbound auxiliary lane between Holland Park Drive to Ellipse Parkway Street parking on Municipal Drive will be to Sunblest Blvd. (reopens at 10 p.m.) Street and Brooks School Road this week the 116th Street and 106th Street ramps. Ÿ for resurface work on both streets. restricted from 2 p.m. until midnight. Guests Questions about this project should be 116th Street from Lantern Road to can access the event from Fishers Center Holland Park Drive (reopens at 10:30 directed to INDOT via email or at 1-855- Drive, Municipal Drive (north), and North 463-6848. p.m.) 126th Street & Enterprise Street. Parking is available at The Switch Drive garage, accessed from North Street. Allisonville Road Traffic improvements are in progress at The Board of Works recently passed an State Road 37 Allisonville Road construction is in full 126th Street and Enterprise Drive. State ordinance for no parking in the Nickel Plate A public meeting was held on Tuesday, swing. Traffic has been shifted to the east to Road 37 and 126th Street (west approach) District between the hours of 3 a.m. and 6 May 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Delaware allow for widening on the west side. Restric- is now two through lanes and one left turn a.m. See the Parking Restrictions Map for Township Trustee Office. The meeting tions may be in place between 8 a.m. and 4 lane to northbound State Road 37. The right more information. presentation and updated information is p.m.and flaggers will be on site directing lane is now both a through and right turn available on the project’s new website. The State Road 37 improvement project is a Brooks School Road $124 million joint project between Fishers, There are temporary lane restrictions on Hamilton County, Noblesville, and INDOT. Brooks School Road south of 116th Street Questions or concerns may be directed while utility relocation work is performed. to [email protected]. Flaggers are in place to help direct traffic. Road closures will begin in July for the construction of a passing blister to improve Outside of Fishers visibility and enhance motorist safety. The City of Carmel has closed 116th Brooks School Road is closed between Street between Towne Road and Ditch 126th Street and 136th Street to build a Road, and between Clay Center Road and sidewalk to the east side of the bridge over Spring Mill Road, until August 8. I-69. Detours via 136th Street, Promise

1901 - Chuck Taylor was born in Azalia in Brown County. After playing basketball at Columbus High School, he went to work for the Converse Shoe Company. There he designed the "All Star," one of the most popular basketball shoes in the world. 1924 - Six armed bandits broke into the L. S. Ayres Department Store in Indianapolis, entering through the roof of a nearby building. They disarmed the night watchmen and blew up three safes. Before most of them could escape, police arrived and recovered $25,000 in cash, furs, and silk. 1937 - The first Hoosier Boys State was held at Butler University. Sponsored by the American Legion, the program has become an annual event, along with the Hoosier Girls State. Delegates participate in activities designed to teach leadership skills and give practical experience in the workings of government. 1943 - Zilthia Mae Jimison was born in Indianapolis. She attended law school and became the first African-American woman to serve on the Marion County Superior Court. She served on the Indianapolis City Council and, in 1995, was a candidate for mayor. She established the drug treatment court and was active in many civic organizations. She died in 2008. 1950 - The United States entered the Korean War. During the three-year conflict, over 33,000 Americans were killed, including over 900 from Indiana. 1971 - President Richard Nixon visited Jennings County to help dedicate an Indiana historical marker at the birthplace near Butlerville of his mother, Hannah Milhous Nixon. "My mother left Indiana at the age of 12," the President said, "but I can tell you Indiana never left her." Obituary 7

Herbert Augustus Keeling

February 19, 1929 - June 21, 2018 TODAY’S BIBLE READING

Herbert Augustus Keeling, age 89, of Westfield, Indiana, passed away on Thursday Then were there two thieves crucified with him, one on the right hand, evening, June 21, 2018 at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville. Born and another on the left. And they that passed by reviled him, wagging February 19, 1929 in Indianapolis, he was the son of the late Charles their heads, And saying, Thou that destroyest the temple, and buildest Lowell and Edith Nina (Hamilton) Keeling. it in three days, save thyself. If thou be the Son of God, come down from After graduating with the Sheridan High School Class of 1947, the cross. Herbert continued forward with his education, earning his BS in Engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology in 1950. Upon Matthew 27:38-40 graduating, Herbert would serve his country as a soldier with the United States Army. After his time in the military was finished, Herbert was ready to come back home and start his engineering career. His first position was with Biddle Screw Products in Sheridan. He started out as a machine operator, but would eventually start designing and aiding in the construction of new equipment to help with the manufacturing of newer products for their clients. When Herbert left Biddle's, he worked with a few other manufacturing companies before hiring on with Tuthill Pump Company. For over 21 years he worked in the Superior Linkage Division as their plant superintenent, before eventually retiring in 1991. Retirement afforded Herbert more time to devote to some of the activities that he truly loved, and first and foremost on that list was golf. He loved playing in many different leagues throughout the years, and it really didn't even matter if the weather was good enough to play. At one point during a match, Herbert had to be forcibly dragged away from the course; refusing to stop play when a thunderstorm, and eventual tornado, blew through the area. Staying active helped keep him young at heart. When he wasn't on the course, you could usually find him doing something around his property. He loved getting out and doing some landscaping or working in his garden; so much so, that he even constructed his own greenhouse. He also enjoyed woodworking and taking bicycle rides. Herbert knew he needed to not only keep his body active, but also his mind. He was a true fan of Reader's Digest. There was one activity however that seemed to be Herbert's favorite, and that was sitting and talking with people. New friends, old friends, lifelong buddies, it didn't matter, Herbert loved reminiscing and telling all of his old stories, whether you had heard them before or not. Making people laugh and smile meant the world to Herbert. He was known as the Candy Man and always seemed to have a pocket full of mints to share with everyone he met. Herbert also loved traveling and visiting family. He was a snowbird, wintering in McAllen, Texas, before eventually moving to DeLand, Florida. While in Florida, he was a member of the DeLand Church of Christ. In 2018, Herbert and Mary left Florida and moved back home to Indiana. Herbert is survived by his loving wife, Mary Helen (Fisher) Keeling. She and Herbert were high school sweethearts, reconnecting after the passing of Herbert's first wife. Mary Helen and Herbert were married on May 19, 2007. Also surviving are two sons, Jeffery Alan Keeling (Mary) of Ft. Wayne, and Kevin Walker Keeling (Tammy) of New Haven, Indiana; one daughter, Kathy Ann Stockwell (Scott) of Andersonville, TN; two step-sons, James F. Haddock (Kathleen) of Westfield, and Michael D. Stafford (Melanie) of Nineveh, Indiana; three step-daughters, Marianna Fisher of Sedona, AZ, Terri Lee Will of Houston, TX, and Pamela Sue Bevers (Warren) of Morgantown; eight grandchildren, Danny, Tracey, Tara, Krystal, Jordan, Jennifer, Cody, and Cal; eight great-grandchildren; six step- grandchildren; and 10 step-great grandchildren. Herbert truly enjoyed doing fun activities with his kids and grandkids. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Charles William "Bill" , Richard Lee, John Oliver, and his twin brother Hobart Byrd Keeling; two infant sisters, Alma Louise and Marilyn Ann Keeling; and by his first wife, Roberta Ann (Walker) Keeling. Herbert and Roberta enjoyed 56 years of marriage. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 28, 2018, at Kercheval Funeral Home, 306 E. 10th Street, Sheridan. Pastor Gary Walker will be officiating. Burial with Military Honors will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery in Kirklin. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, June 27, 2018, at Kercheval Funeral Home in Sheridan.

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Many best times on first day of the meet

Editor’s note: This is the sixth in a series of articles by Noblesville Swim Club seniors Casey Akers and Jack Wolfred about the club’s Senior Trip to Coronado, Calif.

It’s the second day of the meet!! Today our morning started out early as we headed to the early warm up period. We had more swimmers go to the meet today and we had many fast swims. It was chillier today and we struggled to stay warm for our events. After the morning session we came back to wraps for lunch and some headed to some restaurants towards the beach. After resting we were Photo by Bret Richardson ready to come back and kill it at finals. The Noblesville Swim Club cheers for Caitlyn Marshall as she swims in the 200 butterfly during the first day of Noblesville’s swim We had a few swims make it meet in Coronado, Calif. back today, Cameron Kramer in the 400 individual medley and the 200 back. Cameron Kramer also got fourth in backstroke, Jared Holder and Nick Beeson the 400 IM. The team spirit was again in the 200 back, Sophie Resner in the 200 present tonight as we got many shout outs IM and the 100 butterfly, Sammy Huff and for our sportsmanship in cheering for and Jack Wolfred in the 50 breaststroke. other teams. We look forward to finishing AlleyCats stay perfect at Grand Sammy Huff came away with a win in the out the week strong with some more 50 breast and Jared Holder got second and amazing swims tomorrow!! Cameron Kramer got sixth in the 200 Park, clinch AUDL playoff berth

By RICHIE HALL Eric Leonard. "We haven't been to the The Indy AlleyCats have made them- playoffs since 2014. This is my first time as selves right at home at Grand Park Events a head coach in the playoffs. I'm excited. We Center. achieved a season-long goal, and so every- Indianapolis' disc team began thing from here is just extra." playing at Grand Park in May, and have won The AlleyCats broke out of a 5-5 tie late all four of the games that have taken place in the first quarter, eventually leading 9-5 at there. The last two wins were significant, as the end of the period. Indy scored again to it helped the AlleyCats finally achieve a open the second quarter before the sought-after goal. Mechanix got back-to-back points. The AlleyCats are going back to the At halftime, the AlleyCats led 17-9. It American Ultimate Disc League (AUDL) was a nice advantage, but the players were playoffs for the first time in four years. Last dissatisfied. Sunday at Grand Park, Indy beat its rival, "It's very easy to come into a game the , 21-20 in a game that where we're playing against a team that wasn't decided until there were 11 seconds hasn't won a single game yet, and we just left in the fourth quarter. Travis Carpenter beat our big rival in Madison here, the week caught a pass from Keegan North to get the before," said AlleyCats player John Jones. deciding score. Rick Gross then deflected "It's hard to not get in the trap of, 'Oh, we away a long pass into the end zone to beat them, we deserve to win this game.'" preserve Indy's lead. "I don't think our focus was quite there," On Saturday, the AlleyCats returned to said Cameron Brock, another AlleyCat Grand Park to host the Detroit Mechanix. player. "We weren't super-intense. We were Detroit is winless this season, and Indy even commentating after the first quarter overcame a slow start to eventually domi- that it was really quiet on our sideline. And nate the Mechanix. last week, we were loud, we were commu- The final score was 40-20; the 40 points nicating with each other, and this week we set a new scoring record for the AlleyCats. just really didn't have that intensity to start It also improved Indy's record to 9-2 and off with." clinched a playoff berth. "It feels great," said AlleyCats coach

K-Town Elite Track Club runs at Indiana Youth Track Association championship

The K-Town Elite Track Club concluded its competitive season Saturday at Carmel High School's Indiana Youth Track Associ- ation Championship. Kayla Bullock finished second in the girls' 17-18 1500 meter run in a time of 6:04.44; Hamilton Heights' Markaela Pugh placed second in the girls' 17-18 200 meter dash in 27.96 seconds, and Verity Bishop placed third in the girls' 8-and under 1500 meter run in 7:22.23. "We have the competitive season behind us and we have two weeks to prepare for our championship season with the Junior Olym- pics," said club coach K.O. Jackson. "Our focus now is who is getting us to the national meet in North Carolina. That's what we train to accomplish every year." Sports 9

Saturday’s scores Cincinnati 11, Chicago Cubs 2 Oakland 7, Chicago White Sox 6 Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Texas 9, Minnesota 6 St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 Miami 6, Colorado 2 Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 Arizona 7, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 3, Kansas City 2, 12 innings Philadelphia 5, Washington 3 L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Mets 3 MLB standings San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 Seattle 7, Boston 2 Baltimore 7, Atlanta 5 Toronto 4, L.A. Angels 1 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 50 24 .676 - Atlanta 43 32 .573 - Boston 51 27 .654 1.0 Philadelphia 41 33 .554 1.5 Tampa Bay 36 40 .474 15.0 Washington 40 35 .533 3.0 Toronto 35 41 .461 16.0 N.Y. Mets 31 43 .419 11.5 Baltimore 23 52 .307 27.5 Miami 30 47 .390 14.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 42 33 .560 - Milwaukee 45 31 .592 - Detroit 36 41 .468 7.0 Chi. Cubs 42 32 .568 2.0 Minnesota 33 40 .452 8.0 St. Louis 39 36 .520 5.5 Chi. White Sox 25 51 .329 17.5 Pittsburgh 36 40 .474 9.0 Kansas City 23 53 .303 19.5 Cincinnati 31 45 .408 14.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 51 27 .654 - Arizona 43 33 .566 - Seattle 47 30 .610 3.5 L.A. Dodgers 40 35 .533 2.5 L.A. Angels 41 36 .532 9.5 San Francisco 39 39 .500 5.0 Oakland 40 37 .519 10.5 Colorado 38 39 .494 5.5 Texas 34 44 .436 17.0 San Diego 35 44 .443 9.5

Photos by Mike Gross RIGHT: John Jones was the Indy AlleyCats’ Player of the Game Saturday against the Detroit Mechanix. Jones had five goals, two “Ds” and one assist in the AlleyCats’ 40-20 win over Detroit, which clinched them a berth in the AUDL playoffs.

BELOW: Spencer Loscar (right) scored four goals for the AlleyCats.

ALLEYCATS From Page 8 Indy came out firing in the second half, scoring four points within the first three minutes. The AlleyCats steadily built their lead from there, with another four straight goals late in the quarter. At the end of the third period, Indy led 30-15. "We had a pretty sloppy first half by our own standards, and then we picked it up at the second half of the game," said Jones. "We stepped it up after the first quarter, much more intense, much more focused, and the score reflects that," said Brock. "Our other quarters were much better after the first quarter." The AlleyCats reached the 40-point mark with 22 seconds left in the game. Colin Ringwood found Alex Henderson in the end zone for the game's final score. Jones was the player of the game with five goals, two defensive stops (Ds) and one assist, while Brock scored six goals and made two assists. Spencer Loscar scored four goals and Henderson, all of 18 years old, had four goals, two "Ds" and one assist. Leonard was happy to see the younger players have quality minutes in the game. Seventeen different players scored at least one goal. "It's huge for us," said Leonard. "Someone like Alex Henderson, who's just 18, coming out and lighting up the stat board, playing really solid defense, really great offense. It doesn't really help us now, but it helps us in the future. It's going to be great." Travis Carpenter dished out five assists, while Connor Lukas, Peter Carleton and Donovan Triplett each had four. Gross, Aaron Schwartz and Kip Curtis all had three "Ds." The AlleyCats will travel to Madison next Saturday (June 30) for a re-match with their rivals, then play at the Chicago Wildfire on July 7. Indy's final regular-season game will be at Grand Park, against the Minnesota Wind Chill on July 14.