The famous Lions fish fry starts at 5 p.m. and ends at 8 p.m. both nights. Proceeds Support Lions Club Charitable Projects

Friday & Saturday, September 6th & 7th, 2019 Sponsored by WHERE: Westfield Lions Club House, 120 Jersey St., Westfield

Today’s Weather Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019 Today: Sunny. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Clear.

Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 78 LOW: 56 Noblesville fire chief to retire in December Wyant to explore private sector after 25 years with NFD The REPORTER chief. Prior to his employment with ment of then Chief Ken Gilliam. Program and is a graduate and past Fire Chief Greg Wyant announced NFD, Wyant served six years in the During his NFD career, Wyant was president of the Hamilton County Tuesday that he will retire at the end United States Navy. appointed by Governor Mitch Dan- Leadership Academy. of the year from the Noblesville Fire “The entirety of my adult career iels and reappointed by Governors “Despite the growth of our com- Department. has been employment in the public Mike Pence and Eric Holcomb to munity, under Chief Wyant’s lead- Wyant began his service with sector. While I have thoroughly en- serve on the Indiana Board of Fire- ership the NFD response times have NFD in 1994 and has served as an joyed all of my various roles, I have a fighting Personnel Standards and never been faster or the quality of ser- administrator since 2004. In his ten- strong desire to explore private sector Education, where he also served as vice better. Our residents know that ure with the department, Wyant has opportunities,” Wyant said. the board’s chairman for five years. when they are in an emergency, the been a firefighter, lieutenant, captain, Mayor John Ditslear appointed He graduated from the National Fire division chief, assistant chief and fire Wyant in May 2015 after the retire- Academy’s Executive Fire Officer See Wyant Retiring . . . Page 2 Wyant Hamilton County Tourism’s marketing Democrats to host likely candidate for governor team wins national destination award By FRED SWIFT mother of two. The REPORTER ReadTheReporter.com A 5:30 wine and cheese Hamilton County reception will precede the Tourism won one of the Hamilton County Dem- dinner program. Dinner will country’s most prestigious ocrats' annual dinner, for- be served at 6:30. Tickets destination awards at the merly known as the Jeffer- for the reception and dinner Educational Seminar for son Jackson Day Dinner, are $75; for dinner only, the Tourism Organizations will be held Sept. 21 at the cost is $50. (ESTO) conference recently Carmel American Legion, Democrats have been held in Austin, Texas. 852 W. Main St. considering a name for The 2018 “Closer Than Karlee Macer, State their annual dinner for the You Think” marketing cam- Representative from India- past two years. Since both paign, which highlights ex- napolis, will speak to party former presidents Jeffer- periences ranging from art faithful. She is expected to son and Jackson were slave performances, wine tasting announce her plans to run owners, the party has decid- and outdoor adventures in for governor in the near fu- ed it is politically incorrect Hamilton County to the ture. She is married and a to use their names. target market of Chicago, received the Destiny Award presented by the U.S. Trav- Three companies moving el Association. The Destiny Award was given to 23 U.S. destinations for excellence headquarters to Carmel’s in marketing on the local and state level in a variety Agora at the Proscenium of categories. The REPORTER way of private investment “I am proud of our Three central Indiana and new jobs for Carmel,” Photo provided team at Hamilton County said Mayor Jim Brainard. (Front row, from left) Whitney Riggs, Rachael O’Dell and Kelli Jenkins. (Back companies have announced Tourism and our strategic they will relocate their cor- “We welcome these compa- row, from left) Katie Utken, Jordan Musall, Ashley Ledford and Kara Baber. partners that have worked porate headquarters to the nies to our growing number together to create an inspir- “Closer Thank You Think” ing in the county, according the results.” Agora at the Proscenium, lo- of corporate headquarters, ing campaign that targeted campaign used TV, radio to market research conduct- About Hamilton County cated at 10 W. Carmel Drive. and we look forward to Chicago with a key message and print marketing to ex- ed by SMARInsights. Tourism The four-story, 100,000 sharing in their growth and as an ideal place for a get- press how close – just three “The HCT marketing Hamilton County square-foot office building is success.” away,” said Ashley Ledford, hours – Chicago is to Ham- team has taken integrated Tourism Inc. is a nonprof- currently under construction Schwarz Partners will Hamilton County Tourism’s ilton County. marketing to a whole new it, destination management and is scheduled for comple- relocate approximately 70 director of marketing and The layered campaign level,” said Brenda Myers, organization that promotes tion next summer. The office employees from its Indi- promotions, who attended generated $372 of visitor CEO/president of Hamil- tourism growth through is being developed by Lauth anapolis-based headquar- the ESTO conference. spending for every $1 spent ton County Tourism. “The strategic marketing, hospi- Group, Inc. and is a part of ters at Woodview Trace to The seven-person mar- on advertising – the best out- team’s data-driven ap- tality and development ini- Novo Development Group’s the third floor of the- Ag keting team at HCT works come thus far of any mar- proach is soundly based on tiatives providing hospitali- mixed-use Proscenium de- ora, occupying approxi- closely with Three Six- keting campaign created by research, ongoing metrics ty to more than four million velopment located in the mately 25,000 square feet. ty Group, an advertising HCT. Locally, it generated and well-tested creative and visitors to Hamilton County heart of Carmel. Schwarz is a privately-held, agency in Indianapolis. The $62 million in visitor spend- success is demonstrated in each year. “We are thrilled to see second-generation compa- that our investment into the ny with multiple locations redevelopment of this once across the United States. Clements honored for service to animal control underperforming property is now producing results in the See Agora . . . Page 3 The REPORTER On Thursday, Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush along with Animal Control Depu- Luxury apartments to open ty Doug Sanford presented a Recognition Award to local next year in Noblesville volunteer, Kherri Clements, The REPORTER walk-in closets. Pre-leasing for her invaluable service to The Indianapolis–based of apartments is expected Hamilton County’s Animal Justus Companies announc- to begin by end of 2019. Control Division. es it has broken ground on Amenities to include: Kherri is a former case its newest luxury apartment • Clubhouse with fitness manager for Friends of community, Promenade center and virtual fitness Indianapolis Dogs Out- Apartments of Noblesville, studio, pet spa, bike storage side (FIDO) and remains located just north of State and community room committed to her freelance Road 32 on Little Chicago • Two miles of walking work on behalf of animals Road. and nature trails throughout the area. Kherri This apartment com- • Resort-style pool with remains in constant con- munity will accommodate grilling stations tact with Deputy Sanford, 15 apartment buildings • Playground regarding information on that consist of 300 luxury • Enclosed dog park loose or stray dogs in the apartment homes offer- • Wooded and water- Photo provided community that have prov- ing studio, one, two and front views Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush, Kherri Clements and Deputy Doug Sanford. en to be a challenge for lo- (From left) three-bedroom units with Promenade Apartments cal authorities to catch and “uncatchable” dogs that are trol in this county, is highly “Kherri has been a huge garages. Each design- is a key component to the rescue. either roaming free, feral, commendable and is a large help and asset to our agency er-planned apartment fea- success of the entire 120- “Kherri has done sig- or simply lost, scared and factor in the excellent an- and the citizens of Hamilton tures quartz countertops, acre mixed-use develop- nificant work in this - coun don’t wish to be approached imal welfare environment County. She has a true heart stainless steel appliances, ment. Justus anticipates ty and has apprehended an by humans. The service she Hamilton County has,” said for service,” said Sheriff in-unit washer and enormous amount of these has provided Animal Con- Deputy Sanford. Quakenbush. dryer and spacious, See Promenade . . . Page 2 2 News

8/9/19 10:28 AM Wyant Retiring from Page 1 and Present fire department will be there est accomplishment during ing procedures at NFD and to assist them with the high- his career is the research he other fire departments. est professional standards,” conducted on cancer risks “I am grateful to May- said Noblesville Mayor among firefighters and the or Ditslear for giving me The Con is On! John Ditslear. “Chief Wy- resulting initiatives estab- the opportunity to lead this ant has diligently served the lished within the fire indus- department. It has been an community with devotion, try to help lower the cancer honor to serve the citizens courage and integrity. He risk among firefighters. His of Noblesville. I will al- will be missed, but we wish research was published in ways value the memories him the best of luck as he the International Fire Ser- of my 25-plus years at NFD enters the next stage of his vice Journal of Leadership and the relationships with life.” and Management and led to my colleagues in the profes- Wyant said his proud- the creation of safer operat- sion,” said Wyant. Promenade from Page 1

Rendering provided ALL WEDNESDAYS the Promenade Apartments dining and an array of life- development. Rated $ PG-13 25! will create more demand style amenities just beyond Justus mentions that Directed by Michael Blatt for its adjoining land along the residents’ doorsteps. the Promenade Apartments Choreographed by Carol Worcel Little Chicago Road and The community currently will be completed by fall OneMusical hotel suite, fourDirection tenors, two wives,by Bob Bohon SR 32. The overall vision offers a CVS drugstore and of 2020 and the remaining One hotel suite, four tenors,three girlfriends, two wives, and a soccer stadium 317.843.3800 filled with screaming fans. for the Promenade devel- a St. Vincent micro-hospi- Promenade development One hotel suite, four tenors,three two wives,girlfriends, and a soccer stadiumFOR TICKETS atistage.org opment is to provide the tal. The remaining acreage within three to five years. One hotel suite, four tenors, two wives,three girlfriends, and a soccer stadiumfilled with screamingWhat fans. could possibly go wrong? three girlfriends, and a soccer stadium filled with screamingWhat fans. could possibly go wrong? city of Noblesville with will be reserved for future Click here to learn filled with screaming fans. What could possibly go wrong? a pedestrian-friendly, developments including a more about this develop- What could possibly go wrong? multi-generational commu- senior living community, ment or view aerial footage 317.843.3800 332772-DRS_Broadway_Poster.indd 1 317.843.3800 317.843.3800atistage.org nity that will offer housing, out-lots and commercial at Facebook. 317.843.3800atistage.org 317.843.3800 atiPresentedstage.o through special arrangementrg with Samuel French, Inc. The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this Actors Theatatire of Indianastage.org 317.843.3800510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D fast-paced, over-the-top farce! atistage.oPresented throughActors specialrgCarmel, Theatarrangement INre 46032of Indiana with Samuel French, Inc. NONPROFIT ORG. 317.843.3800 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D U.S. POSTAGE The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back317.843.3800 in this Actorsati Theatsretage.o of Indiana ragtistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company PAID It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set for the concert510 of 3r d Avenue SW, Suite D 317.843.3800 of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. fast-paced, over-the-top farce! atistage.oPresentedrg through special arrangementActorsCarmel, Theat with INSamuelre 46032of Indiana French, Inc. atistage.org ActNONPROFITors Theatre of In diaORG.na is the Indianapolis, IN the centuryati – ass tage.olong as producerr gHenry Saunders510 3rcand Avenue SW, Suite D Principal PU.S.rofes sioPOSTAGEnal Resident Company Permit No. 5677 The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this Actors Theatre of Indiana atistage.org 317.843.3800Actors Theatre of Indiana is the of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company PAID It’s 1930’s Paris and the stagekeep isItalian set for superstar the 510concert 3 rdTito Avenue ofMerelli SW , Suite Dand his hot-blooded317.843.3800 of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. fast-paced, over-the-top farce! Presented through special arrangement with SamuelActors Carmel,French, Theat Inc.INre 46032of Indiana atistage.org NONPROFITAct oORG.rs Theatre of Indiana is the Indianapolis, IN the century – as long as producer Henry510 Saunders 3rd Avenue ScanW, Suite D U.S. POSTAGEPrincipal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this Actors Theatre of Indiana wife, Maria, froma tistage.ocausingrg runaway chaos. ActPrepareors Theat317.843.3800re of India nfora is the of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company PAID It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage isActors keepset Theat for Italian rethe of Indiana concertsuperstar of Tito Merelli and his hot-blooded317.843.3800 of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. fast-paced, over-the-top farce! Carmel, IN 46032 an uproarious ride,atistage.o fullrg of NONPROFITmistaken ORG. identities,Actors The bedroomatre of Indiana is the Indianapolis, IN the century – as long as producer510 3 rdHenry Avenue SSaundersW, Suite D can U.S. POSTAGE Principal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 wife,atistage.o Maria,rg from causingA hijinks,ctorunawayrs Theatre of In diamadcapn a ischaos.the 317.843.3800 delight Prepare and for the musicof Th eof Stud ioLa Thea teTraviatar at The Center fo.r thAe P erforming Arts. It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set for the concert of Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company PAID keep Italian superstar Tito Merelli 317.843.3800and his hot-bloodedof Th e Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. atistage.oan uproariousrg ride, full ofAct oComedymistakenrs Theatre of India ofna is identities,Tenorsthe evokes bedroom the Indianapolis,classic screwballIN comedies of the century – as long as producer Henry Saunders can Principal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 wife, Maria, from causing runaway317.843.3800hijinks, chaos. madcap Prepare delight oforf The Stu dandio Theat erthe at The Cmusicenter for the Perofformin Lag Ar tsTraviata. . A keep Italian superstar Tito Merelli and his hot-blooded an earlier time. an uproarious ride, full of mistakenComedy identities, of Tenors bedroom evokes the classic screwball comedies of wife, Maria, from causing runaway chaos. Prepare for hijinks, madcap delight and the musican earlier of La time. Traviata. A an uproarious ride, full of mistaken identities,Comedy bedroom of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of All Wednesdays $25 tickets! hijinks, madcap delight and the music of Laan Traviata earlier. time.A Comedy of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of All Wednesdays $25 tickets! an earlier time. All Wednesdays $25 tickets! September 7-30, 2018 All Wednesdays $25 tickets! September 7-30, 2018 September 7-30, 2018 September 7-30, 2018

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317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Agora Riverview Health from Page 1 In choosing a new loca- Physicians grows tion for its corporate head- quarters, Schwarz focused on the quality of the over- orthopedics, sports all development along with its access to lifestyle ame- nities. “We are excited to medicine program partner with Lauth in build- The REPORTER goals – whether it be in ing our new corporate office Riverview Health is sports or in everyday life. headquarters,” said General pleased to welcome two Dr. Walls specializes in Partner Jack Schwarz, Gen- new physicians, Scott non-operative manage- eral Partner. CBRE’s John Smith, MD, and ment of muscu- Vandenbark represented Jenna Walls, loskeletal issues Schwarz Partners and Lauth Rendering provided and concussion MD, to Riv- Group, Inc. during lease ne- Site plan for the Proscenium featuring the Agora, multi-family and for sale erview Health management and gotiations. residential, restaurants, retail, a central gathering green and below ground parking. Physicians. Both is an avid ath- Valeo Financial Advi- will be serving lete herself. She sors will relocate its office make this a highly desir- it will open its first Indiana nal’s Fastest Growing Com- patients at Riv- is a graduate of operations from 9450 N. able location,” shares Mike location at the Proscenium. panies in 2017 and 2015. erview Health Ross University Meridian St. and will occu- Jones, President and CEO For detailed leasing in- Visit lauth.net to learn Physicians Or- School of Medi- py the 25,000 square-foot of Lauth. formation about the Ago- more about the company. thopedics and cine. fourth floor. The move will Lauth will celebrate the ra, visit cbre.us/agora or About the Proscenium Sports Medicine Smith To schedule involve nearly 70 employ- lease announcements with a contact John Vandenbark, Located on a nearly sev- in Westfield. an appointment ees. Valeo was represent- beam-signing ceremony on CBRE at (317) 269-1046. en-acre site at the gateway Dr. Smith with Dr. Smith ed by Matt Waggoner and Sept. 6 at the Agora jobsite. About Lauth entrance to downtown Car- is fellow- or Dr. Walls, call Adam Broderick of JLL Mayor Brainard will pro- Built on a legacy of mel, the Proscenium will ship-trained in (317) 770-3777. during lease negotiations. vide remarks at noon. success that began in 1977, feature residential, retail and sports medicine About Riverview “This new workspace, Located at the gateway Lauth is a privately held, office space. The mixed-use and works close- Health in the heart of Carmel’s entrance to downtown Car- vertically integrated com- development includes an ly with special- Riverview growth plans, will improve mel, the Agora will feature mercial real estate firm. underground parking facili- ists from multi- Health is com- the experience for our peo- direct, secured access from With expertise in develop- ty and a central plaza gath- ple disciplines to prised of a ple and clients alike,” said the underground parking ment, construction, prop- ering green. Living at the offer operative full-service, John Trott with Valeo Fi- garage, terraces on the sec- erty management and fa- Proscenium means living 156-bed hospital ond, third and fourth floors, cilities maintenance, Lauth life, center stage. The Pro- and non-opera- Walls nancial Advisors. “We look tive treatments. in Noblesville forward to moving in next walkability to onsite ame- was twice named one of the scenium is a Novo Develop- He also specializes in ar- and a hospital in Westfield summer.” nities, and nearby access to Indianapolis Business Jour- ment Group project. throscopic and reconstruc- with 16 beds. Also includ- Carmel-based Lauth the Monon Trail. tive surgery of the shoulder ed are 23 primary, imme- Group, Inc. will relocate its The Proscenium is Car- and knee. A native Hoo- diate and specialty-care headquarters from its cur- mel’s newest mixed-use sier, Dr. Smith was born facilities in Hamilton rent location to the second development located on the and raised in Indianapolis. County. Riverview Health floor of the Agora. former site of Arby’s and Thanks for reading He earned his medical de- provides comprehensive “To have the building Party Time Rental at Carmel gree at Indiana University inpatient and outpatient more than 60 percent pre- Drive and Range Line Road. School of Medicine. services in more than 35 leased prior to commencing The $85 million project fea- The REPORTER! Dr. Walls is board cer- healthcare specialties and construction validates our tures below-ground garage tified in family medicine has been frequently rec- decision to develop this fa- parking, luxury multi-fami- and fellowship-trained in ognized for its clinical cility in Carmel. The benefit ly housing, condominiums, sports medicine as well. and service excellence. of walkability to amenities a central gathering green For more news, visit She strives to help each For more information on provided both within down- and space for restaurant and of her patients reach their Riverview Health, visit town Carmel and within the retail. Boston-based Wahl- ReadTheReporter.com activity and performance riverview.org. Proscenium development burgers recently announced 4 News Had this been an actual emergency . . .

Photos provided Emergency personnel and first responders conducted a mock disaster training exercise at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center on Sunday. The event was designed to test the resources of local police, fire and emergency services in the event of a local emergency involving hazardous materials. (Left) Firefighters decontaminate an emergency worker during Sunday’s mock disaster training. (Right) Hamilton County Emergency Management Director Shane Booker (right) directs emergency personnel from a mobile command center.

New roundabout to be built in front of Beck’s Hybrids Effective on or after Friday, Aug. 30, 276th Street between Devaney Road and Gwinn Road will be closed for roundabout construction in front of Beck’s Hybrids. Beck’s drivers and employees will have access to their drive from Gwinn Road. The road is scheduled to be closed to all thru traffic, tentatively opening back up to traffic on or before Friday, Nov. 1. The posted detour route consists of Gwinn Road, 266th Street and Devaney Road. Click here for more information about the project. Enjoy a free day at PrimeLife . . . on us! New visitors receive a one-day pass to PrimeLife Enrichment. All classes and activities, including the Revel Classes! 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel IN 46032 317-815-7008 PrimeLifeEnrichment.org Paul Poteet . . . Your Hometown Weatherman! News 5

Bryan Duncan Did you know... live in concert at DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S ARE LINKED TO HEARING LOSS. The more hearing loss you have, the greater your risk of developing First Presbyterian Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease. Hearing Aids could delay or Church Noblesville prevent dementia and alzheimer’s by improving your hearing. The REPORTER his message about Jesus Christ in the Arts at Christ, delivered musically First Presbyterian Church in his signature blue-eyed Noblesville presents Bry- soul style, as ballads, and an Duncan live in concert some serious rock and roll. at 7 p.m. on Sept. 28 at His songs are musical gems, the church, located at 1207 and instrumentally chal- Conner St. lenging and interesting – no “Who is Bryan Duncan musically boring stuff here. and why should Tickets may be pur- I know him?” chased for $20 online at Duncan, 66, Riverside, this link. You can also call Calif., has been a success- First Presbyterian Church ADULTS WITH ful contemporary Christian at (317) 773-2383 from = MORE LIKELY musician for over 40 years, 9 a.m. to noon, Monday MODERATE LOSS 3X TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA Photo provided releasing his first album in through Friday. For more ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY 1977 as a member of the recovery. With his firsthand information about Bryan’s SEVERE LOSS = TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA Sweet Comfort Band. He re- experience as a recover- music and ministry, visit 5X leased his first solo project, ing addict, he conducts bryanduncan.com. Have Yourself Committed, podcasts as an outreach to Sponsorships by indi- Ask about our in 1985. In all, he's released those struggling with addic- viduals, organizations and VIRTUALLY INVISIBLE HEARING AIDS! 27 records and sold over a tion issues at radiorehab. businesses are available million albums. Industry com. Although his music for $100 or more. Each • Comfortable to wear in ear all day awards include a Grammy is relatable to everyone, his tax-deductible donation • Designed to be removed daily for better ear health and four Dove awards. message contains hope and of $100 buys five concert • Custom fi t to your ear for optimum performance Duncan has a solid ca- redemption for all. tickets to be given to indi- • Eardrum proximity provides clear sound quality reer any aspiring musician Bryan has also pub- viduals in addiction recov- would give anything to lished three books, one ery programs along with • Very simple user insertion and removal achieve. His latest album titled Hogwash, a play on your name and information project, Shine, was released words referring to his love listed in the program. Con- in 2019. for his Harley-Davidson tact Anne Kenley at anne. That, however, is not all motorcycle and fellow kenley@fpc-noblesville. $1000 OFF FREE Duncan is about. He also bikers. org for sponsorship infor- has a ministry of hope and Duncan inspires with mation. Get $1,000 OFF your Receive a FREE purchase of any 2 Caption Call Phone! Hearing Aids *Restrictions may apply CICOA working to gain 1,000 Expires 9/30/19 Expires 9/30/19 Dementia Friends in September HEARING CENTERS OF INDIANA, INC. The REPORTER lowing dates and locations: events-calendar. CICOA Aging & In- • Sept. 6 from 2 to 3 p.m. Dementia is an epidem- CALL NOW: (317) 688-1113 Home Solutions is chal- at CICOA, 8440 Woodfield ic and will continue to be 12315 Hancock St, Ste 27 | Carmel, IN 46032 lenging Hoosiers across the Crossing Blvd., Indianapo- one of the most challeng- state to become a Demen- lis ing health conditions of tia Friend. The nonprofit • Sept. 12 from 2 to 3 our time. As the number of LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! focused on improving the p.m. at CICOA Indiana residents affected quality of life for seniors • Sept. 12 from 11 a.m. by it continues to grow, so and people with disabilities to noon at CICOA does our need to better un- wants at least 1,000 peo- • Sept. 16 from 7 to 8 derstand what dementia is, ple to become a Demen- p.m. at Hamilton East Pub- how it affects people and tia Friend in September as lic Library, 5 Municipal how to make a difference part of Global Alzheimer’s Drive, Fishers. in the lives of those touched Awareness month. • Sept. 25 from 2 to 3:30 by it. Dementia Friends is a p.m. at Hamilton East Pub- About CICOA global movement that is lic Library CICOA Aging & In- Gatewoods changing the way people • Sept. 26 from 9:30 to Home Solutions is the un- think, act and talk about 10:30 a.m. at CICOA biased expert in Central Vegetable Farm & Greenhouse dementia. Since launching Dementia Friends In- Indiana connecting older Dementia Friends Indiana diana is also hosting two adults, people with disabil- in 2017, it now partners Memory Cafés in Septem- ities and family caregivers with more than 15 area ber for people with demen- with home- and communi- agencies on aging through- tia and a caregiver: ty-based services that help out the state, municipalities • Sept. 8 from noon to 2 them remain living at home and other organizations who p.m. at the Memory Café at in better health, with bet- Peaches are working to educate peo- Conner Prairie, 13400 Alli- ter care, at a lower cost. ple about dementia, reduce sonville Road, Fishers. Par- Through a network of agen- stigmas surrounding it and ticipants will try fall-time cies, providers and volun- implement practical chang- delicacies such as apple teers, CICOA offers person- es that create more welcom- fritters and pumpkin butter, al home care, meals, senior ing environments for those learn a craft and make apple transportation, home acces- affected by it. butter, in addition to visiting sibility modifications, respite Becoming a Demen- the Apple Store. care, caregiver assistance tia Friend is easy. Watch a • Sept. 26 from 10 to 11 and more. A nonprofit since video online at dementiaf- a.m. at Hamilton East Pub- 1974, CICOA is Indiana’s riendsindiana.org, or for lic Library in Fishers. largest Area Agency on Ag- those who want even more Memory Cafés are ing and serves Boone, Ham- knowledge, they can attend free to attend, but registra- ilton, Hancock, Hendricks, a Become a Friend Session, tion is required at demen- Johnson, Marion, Morgan which will be held at the fol- tiafriendsindiana.org/ and Shelby counties. Decker Melons

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Summer Hours 8-7, Sundays 9-5 9555 E 206th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com Local News. Local Sports. Local Views. Local Events. This is Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper 6 News

Hamilton County Adams Township Beth Gehlhausen to speak at Retirement Journey meeting The REPORTER on Wheels of Hamilton, explore ways to assist retir- The next meeting of will the guest speaker. She ees in finding their purpose Auction Retirement Journey: Now will discuss the wonderful and applying their skills and th What? is set for 9:30 a.m. programs offered through experience in meeting needs September 19 • 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 10 in the Meals on Wheels, upcom- in Hamilton County. Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Center Stage Room at the Fishers ing events and opportunities For more information, library, 5 Municipal Drive. to serve as a volunteer. call Joe Grecu at (317) Beth Gehlhausen, Ex- Please consider attend- 902-5774 or email him at +/- ecutive Director of Meals ing as the group continues to [email protected]. 15 TRACTS 704 Outdoor Indiana magazine Acres features covered bridges Large & Small Tracts The REPORTER 31, has more than any other Noble stores in Indiana for Productive Farmland & Woods | Potential Building Sites Outdoor Indiana maga- county in the United States. $4. Subscriptions are $15 zine’s September-October Outdoor Indiana was for one year (six issues, a 38 issue features a cover article recently honored by the percent savings off cover) on the state’s iconic covered Association for Conserva- and $28 for two years (12 Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 tion Information (ACI) as issues, a 42 percent savings Jaret Wicker: 765.561.1737 bridges. Brian Bailey: 317.385.0190 Nationally, Indiana, the second best state-spon- off cover). 800.424.2324 with 90 covered bridges, sored conservation/outdoor Subscribe at innsgifts. Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 Owner: M&E McMahon LLC HLS# SFC-12378 (19) halderman.com HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 has more than all but two recreation magazine in the com or by calling (317) states, Pennsylvania and country. 233-3046. To read article Ohio; however, the Hoosier Outdoor Indiana is avail- excerpts, go to Outdoor Boone County | Marion Township state’s Parke County, with able now at most Barnes & Indiana.org. AG Hill defends health, safety regulations involving abortion The REPORTER ability of such in- said. “These laws Auction Indiana Attorney Gen- formation would are reasonable th September 25 •6:30 p.m. eral Curtis Hill filed court aid the research and constitution- documents this week de- of women con- al means toward Sheridan Community Center fending the constitutionality sidering abortions achieving this of two regulations designed and others who goal.” to protect the health and study the abortion Click each safety of women seeking procedure. link below to +/- abortions. The second view the docu- One of two challenged challenged statute ment: 36.43 Acres statutes requires physicians, requires the In- Hill • Defendants’ hospitals and abortion clin- diana State Department of Motion for Summary ics to report instances of Health to inspect abortion Judgment High Quality abortion complications. Un- clinics annually to ensure • Defendants’ Mem- der the statute, the Indiana compliance with applicable orandum in Support of State Department of Health health and safety regula- Their Motion for Summa- Tillable Acreage would compile this data into tions. ry Judgment Owner: Jewell A. Haskett Estate a report on the frequency of “The state has a clear • Exhibit A Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 25 specific complications interest in protecting wom- • Exhibit B Jim Clark: 765.659.4841 after abortion. The avail- en’s health and safety,” Hill • Exhibit C HLS# SFC-12370 Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 800.424.2324 | halderman.com Tired of cooking for the kids? Scheduling senior sessions Get your for Class of 2020 and 2021 with Let our kids cook for you! studio opening special pricing! community’s news in The Reporter! Community dinner Just send an Wednesdays email to . . . News@ 5:30-6:30 p.m. ReadTheReporter.com 305 S. Main St., Sheridan • (317) 316-4727 Big News! Now Serving Dinner! New Hours: Thursday—Friday—Saturday

9am—8 pm Call or text Kirk Green Sundays, Still 9am-3pm at (317) 413-9564 Atlanta Street Dance with Live Music and Ice Cream / Pie Social Read it here. Saturday, August 31st—6pm-9pm Read it first. Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana The Hamilton County Reporter Obituaries 7 Francis “Frank” J. Hull Jr. Harvey E. Haskell April 24, 1922 – August 23, 2019 July 21, 1931 – August 24, 2019 TODAY’S BIBLE READING The day following, when the people which stood Francis “Frank” J. Hull Jr., 97, Chicago, passed away Harvey E. Haskell, 88, Noblesville, passed away on on the other side of the sea saw that there was on Friday, August 23, 2019 at his Saturday, August 24, 2019 at Harbour none other boat there, save that one whereinto home. He was born on April 24, 1922 Manor Care Center in Noblesville. He to Francis J. Hull Sr. and Anne (Flint) was born on July 21, 1931 to Everett his disciples were entered, and that Jesus went Hull in Chicago, Ill. and Iva (Welch) Haskell in Lapel. not with his disciples into the boat, but that Frank proudly served his country Harvey attended Lapel High his disciples were gone away alone; (Howbeit as a gunner in the United States Navy School and worked for Noblesville there came other boats from Tiberias nigh unto during WWII. He worked as a steam- Schools at North Elementary and the place where they did eat bread, after that fitter and a firefighter for the Chicago Conner Elementary. He also worked Fire Department. Frank enjoyed col- for TRW Foundry and Riverview the Lord had given thanks:) When the people lecting coins and jewelry. Hospital. Harvey was a member of therefore saw that Jesus was not there, neither He is survived by his sons, Frank Refuge Christian Church, the Noblesville Moose Lodge, his disciples, they also took shipping, and came (Sennis) Hull and Tom (Susan) Hull; and the Do-Si-Do Square Dancers. He was an avid camper to Capernaum, seeking for Jesus. And when they daughter, Anna Hull; six grandchil- who loved his kids and grandkids and enjoyed attending had found him on the other side of the sea, they dren; nine great-grandchildren; and their sporting events. said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? five great-great-grandchildren. Harvey is survived by his children, Mary Sue (Glenn) In addition to his parents, Frank was preceded in death Stout, Danny (Lynn) Castor, Tim (Leann) Castor, Todd Jesus answered them and said, Verily, verily, I by his sister, Patricia Stokes; sister, Eileen Hull; and grand- (Beth) Castor, Mike (Kathy) Haskell and Shelly (Jim) Ma- say unto you, Ye seek me, not because ye saw the son, Ronald Charles Hornsby. han; brother, Raymond (Elizabeth) Haskell; sister, Donna miracles, but because ye did eat of the loaves, Services will be held at 5 p.m. on Friday, August 30, Marie (Wayne) Hunter; grandchildren, Dustin (Jill) Cas- and were filled. 2019 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary, 12010 Alli- tor, Ryan (Jaymee) Castor, Jerred Morris, Brittney (John) John 6:22-26 (KJV) sonville Road in Fishers, with visitation from 2 p.m. to the Dreslinski, Emmie (Jeremy) Millstead, Philip (Sable) Yr- time of service. Burial will be at noon on Saturday, August janson, Jacob Johnson, Aimee Stout, Nicole Haskell and 31 at Holy Sepulchre Catholic Cemetery, 6001 W. Illinois Sara White; and great-grandchildren, Jonathen Lehman, St., Alsip, Illinois. Leelah Castor, Bernadette Dreslinski, Jaylin Castor, Jax- Memorial contri- son Castor and Kiera Castor. butions may be made Arrangements In addition to his parents, Harvey was preceded in death to Salvation Army, Calling: 2 to 5 p.m., Aug. 30 by his wife, Emily Jane Haskell in 2016; his 3-year-old Memorial Program, Service: 5 p.m., Aug. 30 brother, Jackie Lee Haskell; his brother, Gerald Haskell; 3100 N. Meridian St., Location: Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary his first wife, Marilyn Fritz; and his great-granddaughter, Indianapolis, IN 46208. Condolences: randallroberts.com Natalie Dreslinski. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, August 27, Doris A. Gradwell 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville, with visitation from 11 a.m. to the time of ser- September 21, 1922 – August 25, 2019 vice. Rev. Stanley R. Sutton will officiate. Burial will be at Doris A. Gradwell, 96, of Noblesville, passed away on Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. Memorial contri- Sunday, August 25, 2019 at her home. Arrangements She was born on September 21, 1922 butions may be made to Refuge Christian Calling: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Aug. 27 to Anthony and Catherine (Opalfvens) Service: 1 p.m., Aug. 27 1621 E. Greyhound Pass Mingle in Paterson, N.J. Church, 11772 E. 196th St., Noblesville, Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home Carmel, IN 46032 Doris was a realtor broker and en- Condolences: randallroberts.com joyed dancing with the USO during IN 46060. (317) 587-2001 war time. She was a member of and Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com enjoyed Bible Study with First Pres- Bussell byterian Church of Noblesville and the Noblesville Newcomers Club. Doris golfed at Pebblebrook with the 9-Hole Ladies Golf League. She loved to paint, swim, and work in her garden. local news? Doris was also an avid book reader and seamstress. She never knew a stranger and always made friends easily with her great sense of humor. Doris is survived by her daughters, Elizabeth (Clifford) local sports? White and Claudia MacRae; grandchildren, Brian Clif- ford, Kiersten Clifford, and Alex, Evan, Owen, Carson and Brady White; and great-grandchildren, John, Ethan and We keep you covered. Calvin White. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harry John Gradwell; brother, Everett John- son; sister-in-law, Ruth Fontana; and niece, Linda Fontana. The No services are planned. Doris’ care has been entrusted to Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes of Noblesville. Hamilton County Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association, 3816 Paysphere Circle, Chicago, IL 60674; or American Cancer Society, 5635 W. 96th St., Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46278. eporter Condolences: randallroberts.com R 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 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 20371 Country Lake Boulevard Noblesville • $249,900 Thinking of buying, selling or building a home? Adorable 2 story with 4 BR, 2.5 BA in Country Lake Estates - No HOA. New windows, fresh paint, updated bathrooms, new carpet upstairs and THE all appliances stay. This home will not disappoint! 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REALTORS Low-maintenance living in an impeccably maintained Nature all around this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch on 3.74 acres, ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, plus office/den. Many upgrades, plus beautifully remodeled w/gorgeous hardwood floors, all new roof,gutters and gutter guards 2018, newer A/V,water appliances stay, over sized garage & mini barn. Peggy heater,dishwasher and r/o under kitchen sink. BLC# 21650531 BLC# 21647457 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter B 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 081519 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 081719 8 Sports

Boys soccer Royals stunned by Bulldogs in HCC opener By RICH TORRES FISHERS – After two straight victo- ries and a convincing 3-0 win over Class 3A No. 12 Carmel on Saturday, the 3A No. 4 Hamilton Southeastern boys soc- cer team had its sights on an early-season winning streak. The unranked Brownsburg Bulldogs had other ideas in mind on Tuesday night during both team’s Hoosier Crossroads Conference opener. The visiting Bulldogs (2-0-2, 1-0 HCC) grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first half and snapped a 1-1 tied in the second to upset HSE (2-1, 0-1 HCC) with a 3-1 win. HSE was coming off back-to-back shutout victories against Mt. Vernon 2-0 and Carmel, but the Bulldogs struck in the 12th minute and added two more de- cisive goals in the 45th and 68th minutes. Brownsburg settled in after the game’s eighth minute and came out firing once their offense found its rhythm behind 16 shots overall and 13 shots on goal against HSE goalkeeper Jake Kane, who logged nine saves. “Us playing Carmel on Saturday is no excuse. I told them at halftime, Browns- burg played two games on Saturday,” HSE head coach Chris White said. “We got some talent, and we got some guys that can play, and we can be a good team. But, until they decide they want to work together and not be outmanned, the talent isn’t going to mean a whole lot.” Brownsburg attacked repeatedly and controlled the midfield throughout the game, leading to multiple opportunities. HSE had its share of chances with 17 shots and 11 shots on goal, but the Royals could only find the back of the net once. Kam Greenwald slid a perfect pass Reporter photo by Kirk Green to Harsahil Gandham in the game’s 40th Hamilton Southeastern's Kam Greenwald (11) goes after the ball during the Royals' Hoosier Crossroads minute to tie it 1-1 with 13.4 seconds re- Conference game with Brownsburg on Tuesday. maining before halftime. The goal was and you don’t play hard, good things ar- saves to keep HSE subdued. like we need to.” Gandham’s first of the year. en’t going to happen for you.” “We created some opportunities that Brownsburg was coming off a 1-1 tie From there, the Royals found little HSE’s Sam Kay had a solid shot on normally we’d finish, but just the men- against Cathedral on Aug. 21, a 6-2 win success. goal in the game’s 42nd minute and Park- tal approach was not there today,” White over Elkhart Memorial on Saturday and “Saturday against Carmel we played er Gopsill fired another potential goal in said. “We left those guys out on islands. a 2-2 tied against 3A No. 13 Columbus hard. The previous Saturday we didn’t, the 63rd minute, but Brownsburg goal- We didn’t play as a group. The defensive East on the same day. but we were still able to get a win,” White keeper Evan Huston recorded eight clean transition wasn’t very good. They have “We just came tonight wanting to im- said. “When you play quality opponents some nice players that we let become prove on how we’ve been playing. We a lot more dangerous because we just wouldn’t get down on defend one-on-one See Royals . . . Page 9 Ryan VanOeveren hired as new Heights baseball coach Hamilton Heights announced on den. “His strength is teaching the founda- Tuesday that Ryan VanOeveren has been tional fundamentals of the game, which hired as the new head baseball coach at are often overlooked in today’s sports. Hamilton Heights High School. He is very passionate about the sport and VanOeveren was approved to guide has dedicated the past several years to the the Huskies’ baseball program on Aug. individual development of many Heights 21. VanOeveren graduated from Grand- players, past and present. We are excited ville High School (Grandville, Mich.) in to see where the program will go under 1991 and earned seven varsity letters in Ryan’s leadership.” football, basketball and baseball. After “I am tremendously excited for the high school, VanOeveren graduated from opportunity to lead the baseball program the University of Michigan in 1997 where at Hamilton Heights High School,” said he earned four varsity letters in baseball VanOeveren. “The entire coaching staff and was co-captain in 1994-95. He also is anticipating the beginning of a new era earned All-Big Ten selection honors in of Heights baseball. We look forward to 1994 as an infielder and was ultimately the challenges ahead and will focus on drafted in the 26th round of the 1995 Ma- being a positive influence on the student jor League Baseball draft by the Montreal athletes at our school.” Expos. Ryan has been married to his wife, “Ryan is going to bring a different Tami, for 21 years and they reside in Ci- style of coaching to the baseball pro- cero. They have two children: Hailey (18) gram”, said Athletic Director, Kurt Og- and Andrew (16). Jacob Theineman signs with Colts Jacob Theieneman, a standout foot- ball player for Guerin Catholic and Pur- due University, has signed with the Indi- anapolis Colts. Thieneman, a safety, had signed with the New York Giants in May as an un- drafted free agent, and while he partici- pated in the team's offseason program, he was placed on the Injured Reserve list shortly after signing, then waived in June. The Colts announced the signing earlier this week in a news release on their web- site. Thieneman had a solid career for the Boilermarkes. In his senior season, he started in 10 games and totaled 74 tackles (49 solo and 25 assists), including seven tackles for a loss. Thieneman also had five sacks during the 2018 season. Theineman is the second recent Ham- ilton County player to put on a Colts uni- form, following Hamilton Southeastern's Joe Reitz, who played from 2010 to 2016. Sports 9 New baseball, softball sectionals announced The IHSAA announced the baseball onship in June, will play in Sectional 43 and softball sectional assignments for the with Cascade, Covenant Christian, Mon- 2020 and 2021 seasons on Tuesday. rovia, Park Tudor and Speedway. The big schools – Carmel, Fishers, Sheridan’s baseball team will contin- Hamilton Southeastern, Noblesville and ue to play in Class 1A, Sectional 54. The Westfield – will remain in Class 4A Sec- Blackhawks will play with Clinton Cen- tional 8 in both sports. The only change tral, Frontier, Rossville, South Newton is that Zionsville is back in that sectional and Tri-County. Sheridan’s softball team after a few years of being in Sectional 7. will also play in Sectional 54; that sec- In Class 3A, Guerin Catholic and tional includes Carroll, in addition to the Hamilton Heights will continue to play aforementioned teams. in Sectional 24 in both sports. The two University’s softball team will play schools will be joined by Delta, Jay in Class 1A Sectional 58, along with County, New Castle and Yorktown. Bethesda Christian, Indiana Deaf, Irving- The University baseball team makes ton Prep, Metropolitan, Providence Cris- its expected move to Class 2A. The Trail- to Rey and Tindley. blazers, who won the 1A state champi- ROYALS from Page 8 came in tonight knowing it was going with that and it kind of sealed it for us,” to be a good game. All HCC games are, Brown said. so we just wanted to come out and show The Bulldogs dominated the game up what we could do,” Bulldogs head coach top and while currently unranked, they Josh Brown said. “It was a great result might garner the attention of the pollsters against a very good team.” after their latest win. Lexie Almodovar The Bulldogs’ first goal unfolded off “The rankings are what they are. It’s two well-placed passes from Gavin Waltz possible. Who knows? I’ve been around to Delijah N’gbesso to Noah Yohannes, this game for a long time. I’ve seen teams who lined the ball past Kane. Yohannes that are ranked that shouldn’t be and dropped a corner kick in the path of teams that aren’t that should be,” Brown Noblesville N’gbesso to put Brownsburg ahead 2-1 said. “If we do, I think this 3-1 win helps. early in the second half. It’s not like we won 1-0 at our place. We “We’re going to create chances. We won 3-1 on the road. We had a lot of the know we will. We’re very fast up top. I’d run of play. It wasn’t lucky. If we do, we put my front three against any team in the do. If not, we keep pounding.” state with their speed,” Brown said. “We For the Royals, they host Shelbyville struggled earlier in the season putting in a non-conference game on Thurs- balls into the back of the net, but tonight day before traveling to HCC foe Frank- we got chances and we’re going to get lin Central on Saturday in an attempt to chances. If we convert them, we should course correct. do OK.” “We talk about it all the time. It’s their The Bulldogs earned another opportu- team. They have to get it figured out, and nity with 11:18 left on the clock as Waltz you would think this is going to moti- was fouled, earning a penalty kick. He vate them,” White said. “But, I thought hammered in the goal to give Brownsburg the wakeup call last Saturday against Mt. a comfortable lead. Vernon was going to motivate, and it did “The PK helped. That was effort. It for one game. So we have to see if we can was a hustle move by Gavin Waltz, who find the leadership to try to push it and the got tripped. He’s one of the fastest kids consistency to bring it night in and night in the state. He runs track, too. I knew he out.” would get to that ball. We got fortunate

Reporter photo by Kirk Green Beginning this week, the Reporter will recognize athletes from around the county with the new Hamilton County Capture Athlete of the Week. The Reporter's first Athlete of the Week is Noblesville volleyball player Lexie Almodovar. The senior Almodovar hit 69 kills, collected 46 digs, served five aces and handed out five assists for the Millers during the opening week of the volleyball season last week.

Thanks for reading! 10 Sports Volleyball Royals sweep Lawrence North The Hamilton Southeastern volleyball team bounced back with a sweep of Law- rence North Tuesday at the Royals’ gym. Southeastern won 25-14, 25-10, 25- 16. Delaney Garner hit 13 kills for the Royals, while Maddie Cole put down eight kills, in addition to making 1.5 blocks. Olivia Phillips handed out 21 as- sists, with Emily Weber dishing out 16 assists. Carly Mills and Lillian Leiner both collected 14 digs, while Kyla Berg made 12 digs. Taylor Lauri served three aces. “Tonight was a nice win against a Lawrence North team,” said HSE coach Jason Young. “They’re banged up a lit- tle bit, Lawrence North is, but obviously their offense is really strong. I was proud of our middles in particular. I thought Maddie had a real bounce-back game and Delaney was lights out tonight with 13 kills. I was very pleased with how we responded after not playing for six days.” Southeastern will host Brownsburg on Thursday in its Hoosier Crossroads Con- ference opener.

Noblesville was swept by Pendleton Heights on Tuesday, 25-19, 25-17, 25-17. Lexie Almodovar hit eight kills for the Millers, with Rose Crist putting down seven and Mandy Knieper hitting five. Diana Cox picked up 12 digs, with Alm- odovar getting 10 and Knieper collecting six. Knieper, Cox and Abby Johnson each served one ace. Reporter photo by Kirk Green Noblesville is back in The Mill on Hamilton Southeastern's Lillian Leiner keeps a volley alive during the Royals' match with Lawrence North on Thursday to host Avon in its first HCC Tuesday. Southeastern won in three sets. match of the season. and four digs, with Ella Brooks hitting six dished out five assists. Becca Merritt kills, collecting five digs and making two made three solo blocks, and Allie Delph Westfield fell to Pendleton Heights in Carmel beat Avon in four sets on blocks. Ella Bostic dished out 15 assists hit eight kills and picked up seven digs. four sets on Monday, 16-25, 25-19, 25- Tuesday, 25-19, 25-17, 21-25, 25-19. and picked up 11 digs. Gabby Smith had The Blackhawks’ junior varsity lost 22, 26-24. The Greyhounds got contributions six kills and three blocks, while Maria 25-7, 25-8. Kayla Beahrs and Kaiden Ellary Detamore hit 12 killls, while from all 12 of their players on the roster. Zweig had 16 digs and two assists. Wilson each collected five digs, with Wil- Peighton Isley had 18 digs. Kenzie Daf- Anne Lesure had a good all-around game son hitting one kill. Jacquellynne Bates finee served four aces. with 18 assists, 12 kills, four aces and two Sheridan dropped a three-set match to had one assist. The Shamrocks host Southport at 6 blocks. Lebanon on Tuesday, 25-20, 25-23, 25-9. Sheridan plays at a tournament at In- p.m. tonight. Macarty McQueen had seven kills Taylor Bates served three aces and diana School for the Deaf on Saturday. Soccer Miller boys win HCC opener The Noblesville boys soccer team made an assist for the Shamrocks. Declan viding the assist. Marcus Shaffer made the 3A No. 2 Greyhounds, with Susie won its Hoosier Crossroads Conference Wheeler put Westfield ahead by scoring nine saves. Aspy was Heights’ player of Soderstrom, Emily Roper, Jess Greven, opener on Tuesday, taking care of Avon off a cross from Wallace. Francis Agbo the game. Carly Jessup and Claire Bonnici all get- 3-1. scored a second-half goal, beating the The Huskies are 0-2-1 and will travel ting one goal. Morgan Parker made two Three different players scored goals Flashes’ keeper after Colin Maris won the to New Castle on Thursday. assists, while Olivia Fray, Naomi Mann, for the Class 3A No. 10 Millers. Palmer ball back, then put it back into the goal Greven, Jessup and Bonnici all provided Ault and Collin Cates netted goals in the box. Agbo finished the goal with a head- Sheridan's boys dropped a 3-1 game one assist. first half, and Spencer Holland added a er. Ellis Douthit and Alex Coulombe led to Mississinewa on Tuesday. Carmel is now 2-0 for the season. The score in the second half. the defense. The Blachawks are 0-1-1 and will ‘Hounds will host their own invitational Noblesville is 1-0-1 and plays at Bre- The Shamrocks are 1-1 in the confer- next play Saturday at Blackford. on Saturday, playing 2A No. 1 Cathedral beuf Jesuit on Thursday. ence and 1-2 overall. Westfield will host and 3A No. 13 Fishers. 3A No. 20 Harrison on Thursday. Carmel's boys fell to Ben Davis 2-0 Guerin Catholic's boys also picked up in a Tuesday Metropolitan Conference Westfield’s girls cruised past North- a Tuesday conference win, as the 2A No. Hamilton Heights' boys lost to Leba- game. western 6-0 on Monday. 3 Golden Eagles beat 1A No. 2 Heritage non 7-3 in a Tuesday away game. “I felt we moved the well and created Chloe Ipsen scored two goals for the Christian 4-0 in their Circle City Confer- The Tigers led 4-1 at halftime, but the a ton of opportunities, but just couldn't Shamrocks, with Kirsten Cobb, Amiah ence opener. Huskies scored two quick goals to get put the ball in the back of the net,” said Sprunger, Carissa Burdick and Jaimie Guerin Catholic goals were scored within 4-3. Heights had a chance to tie 3A No. 12 Greyhounds coach Shane Kolanowski all adding one goal. by Daniel Cloran, Aiden Soucie, Tommy with a penalty kick, but Lebanon’s goal- Schmidt. “Once we figure that final step Westfield is 3-1 and opens HCC play Hartman and Bryce Dolenc. The Gold- keeper made what Huskies coach Derrick out, everything will be okay.” tonight at Franklin Central. en Eagles are 2-1 and play at Fishers on Dean called “a great save.” The Tigers Carmel is 0-1-1 and will play at 3A Thursday. then converted on three fast breaks in the No. 8 Center Grove on Thursday. The University girls beat Shortridge second half. 5-1 on Tuesday. Westfield's boys picked up its first win Ethan Aspy scored two of Heights’ The Carmel girls opened MIC play It was the first win of the season for of the season on Tuesday, beating Frank- goals, with assists from Tyler Grabarz with a 7-9 win over Ben Davis Monday the 1A No. 6 Trailblazers, who are now lin Central 4-1 in an HCC game. and Max Stallsmith. Luke Vanderwall at Murray Stadium. 1-1-1 for the year. University hosts Sce- Ben Wallace scored two goals and also scored a goal, with Will Hilton pro- Brooke Bailey scored two goals for cina on Thursday. Golf Aug. 26 girls golf poll Noblesville, Carmel 1. Evansville North 140 13. Brownsburg 60 2. Homestead 132 14. Franklin Community 56 3. Westfield 126 15. Noblesville 45 4. Carmel 118 16. Hamilton Southeastern 33 5. Zionsville 114 17. Lake Central 23 win 3-way meets 6. Columbus North 102 18. Lapel 15 7. NorthWood 100 19. Guerin Catholic 12 The Noblesville girls golf team won lowed by Center Grove with 179 and 8. Crown Point 87 20. Floyd Central 9 a three-team meet at The Hawthorns on Fishers with 198. Carmel senior Eliza- 9. Penn 72 Honorable mention: Valparaiso, Tuesday. beth Hedrick led her team with an even 10. Culver Academies 70 Gibson Southern, Kokomo, Lebanon, The Millers scored par 36. Katie Kuc scored 37, followed 11. Center Grove 63 Northridge. 171 to Hamilton by Ava Hedrick 39, Ava Nguyen 42 and 12. Evansville Memorial 62 Southeastern’s 175 Sydney Longstreth 47. and Western’s 185. “Prairie View always presents its own Noblesville’s Sarah challenges for us and I'm very happy Brenneman was the with how everyone played tonight,” said meet medalist with a Greyhounds coach Kelly Kluesner. “We 39, followed by Caro- look forward to the All County Tourna- line Whallon 41, Ellie ment tomorrow at Harbour Trees.” Karst 45 and Taylor The Tigers were led by Kaitlyn Brenneman Caldwell 46. Brunnemer with a 44. Other Fishers Payton Schechter scores were Caitlyn Kim 46, Lilly Mc- and Marissa Spreitzer both led the Roy- Vay 48, Kristi Lilek 60 and Kaelyn Tai als with 42s, followed by Amber Luttrell 65. 45, Maggie Watson 46, Ashley Marcinko 46 and Lauren Stewart 46. Westfield won a dual meet with- Zi The Millers’ junior varsity team onsville 160-167 Tuesday at Prairie played Cathedral at Harbour Trees on View. Tuesday, winning that match 192-219. The Shamrocks’ Allie Hildebrand Noblesville’s Rylee Kendall was the was co-medalist, sharing the honor with medalist with a 44, Erin Burt scored 47, the Eagles’ Annabelle Pancake. Both Sophi Stutz had a 49 and Bergan Ze- carded 39s. Other Westfield scores were brauskas carded a 52. Jocelyn Bruch 40, Sophie McGinnis 40, Natalie Shupe 41, Grace Sndyer 46, Carmel also won a three-team meet Brette Hanavan 48 and Cate Jensen 50. on Tuesday, at Prairie View. The Greyhounds carded a 154, fol- Sports 11

Tuesday scores Houston 15, Tampa Bay 1 Baltimore 2, Washington 0 Minnesota 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Major League Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 Toronto 3, Atlanta 1 Boston 10, Colorado 6 Cleveland 10, Detroit 1 Arizona 3, San Franciso 2 Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 2 L.A. Angels 5, Texas 2 Baseball standings Cincinnati 8, Miami 5 L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 0 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 3 N.Y. Yankees 7, Seattle 0 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 87 47 .649 - Atlanta 80 54 .597 - Tampa Bay 76 57 .571 10.5 Washington 73 58 .557 5.5 Boston 71 62 .534 15.5 Philadelphia 68 63 .519 10.5 Toronto 54 80 .403 33.0 N.Y. Mets 67 64 .511 11.5 Baltimore 44 88 .333 42.0 Miami 47 84 .359 31.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 80 51 .611 - St. Louis 73 58 .557 - Cleveland 77 55 .583 3.5 Chi. Cubs 70 61 .534 3.0 Chi. White Sox 60 71 .458 20.0 Milwaukee 67 65 .508 6.5 Kansas City 46 87 .346 35.0 Cincinnati 62 69 .473 11.0 Detroit 39 90 .302 40.0 Pittsburgh 56 76 .424 17.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 86 47 .647 - L.A. Dodgers 87 47 .649 - Oakland 76 55 .580 9.0 Arizona 67 66 .504 19.5 Texas 64 69 .481 22.0 San Francisco 65 67 .492 21.0 L.A. Angels 64 70 .478 22.5 San Diego 61 70 .466 24.5 Seattle 56 77 .421 30.0 Colorado 59 74 .444 27.5

Tuesday games Washington 95, Los Angeles 66 Indiana 86, Las Vegas 71 Minnesota 93, Chicago 85 WNBA standings Phoenix 95, New York 82 Connecticut 89, Seattle 70 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Washington 22 8 0.733 - x-Los Angeles 18 11 0.621 - x-Connecticut 21 9 0.700 1.0 x-Las Vegas 19 12 0.613 - x-Chicago 18 12 0.600 4.0 x-Minnesota 16 15 0.516 3.0 Indiana 11 19 0.367 11.0 x-Seattle 15 15 0.500 3.5 New York 9 21 0.300 13.0 Phoenix 14 15 0.483 4.0 Atlanta 7 22 0.241 14.5 Dallas 9 20 0.310 9.0 x - Clinched playoff berth Aug. 26 soccer polls

BOYS Class 1A Class 2A Class 3A 1. University 1. Cathedral 1. Zionsville 2. Heritage Christian 2. Brebeuf Jesuit 2. Chesterton 3. Scecina 3. Mishawaka Marian 3. North Central 4. Oldenburg Academy 4. Bishop Chatard 4. Hamilton Southeast- 5. Marquette Catholic 5. Wheeler ern 6. Providence 6. Batesville 5. Castle 7. Vincennes Rivet 7. Evansville Mater Dei 6. Penn 8. Greenwood Christian 8. Bellmont 7. Fort Wayne Carroll 9. Bethany Christian 9. Bishop Dwenger 8. Center Grove 10. Park Tudor 10. Lawrenceburg 9. Crown Point 11. Argos 11. Culver Academies 10. Noblesville 12. Seton Catholic 12. Heritage Hills 11. Warsaw 13. Covington 13. South Dearborn 12. Carmel 14. Shoals 14. Plymouth 13. Columbus East 15. Faith Christian 15. Concordia Lutheran 14. Hammond Morton 16. Lakewood Park Chris- 16. Western 15. Goshen tian 17. West Lafayette 16. Bloomington South 17. Lafayette Central Cath- 18. Leo 17. Lake Central olic 19. Northview 18. Northridge 18. Blackhawk Christian 20. NorthWood 19. Fishers 19. Rising Sun 20. Harrison 20. Anderson Prep Class 1A 1. Lafayette Central Cath- Class 2A GIRLS olic 1. Washington Class 3A 2. Park Tudor 2. Evansville Memorial 1. Hamilton Southeast- 3. Eastbrook 3. Guerin Catholic ern 4. Vincennes Rivet 4. Mishawaka Marian 2. Carmel 5. Heritage Christian 5. South Bend St. Joseph 3. Noblesville 6. University 6. Cardinal Ritter 4. Evansville Memorial 7. Providence 7. Fort Wayne Canterbury 5. Homestead 8. Blackhawks Christian 8. Concordia Lutheran 6. Castle 9. Covenant Christian 9. Brebeuf Jesuit 7. Valparaiso (DeMotte) 10. Danville 8. Center Grove 10. Boone Grove 11. Gibson Southern 9. Penn 11. Argos 12. Heritage Hills 10. South Bend St. Joseph 12. Forest Park 13. Speedway 11. Guerin Catholic 13. LaVille 14. NorthWood 12. Brownsburg 14. North Putnam 15. West Noble 13. Fishers 15. Covenant Christian(In- 16. Evansville Mater Dei 14. Chesterton dianapolis) 17. Lawrenceburg 15. Avon 16. Evansville Day 18. Western 16. Fort Wayne Carroll 17. Southwestern 19. Bishop Chatard 17. Bloomington South 18. Westview 20. Northwestern 18. Zionsville 19. Bishop Luers Reporter photo by Kirk Green 19. Columbus East 20. Faith Christian Hamilton Southeastern No. 1 singles player Andrew Orme battled one of 20. Columbus North the best players in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference before falling 6-2, 6-1 during the Royals' dual meet with Zionsville Tuesday. Tennis 'Hounds, 'Rocks stay unbeaten The Carmel boys tennis team im- Brebeuf Jesuit at 5 p.m. today. proved to 3-0 on the season after beating Westfield’s junior varsity dropped a Lawrence North 5-0 in a Tuesday dual close match 8-7. meet at the Todd Witsken Tennis Center. The No. 1-ranked Greyhounds were Hamilton Southeastern, ranked No. boosted by the return of senior Pres- 20, dropped an HCC dual meet to No. 27 ley Thieneman. Carmel’s junior varsity Zionsville 4-1 on Tuesday. also won 6-0 to remain undefeated. The The Royals’ lone win came from Ro- ‘Hounds will play at the John Shirley In- han Golla at No. 3 singles. Southeastern’s vitational Saturday at North Central. No. 1 doubles teams both had close three- set battles that could’ve gone either way, Westfield picked up a 5-0 win at Avon including an epic at No. 2 doubles, with in a Tuesday Hoosier Crossroads Confer- Jackson Bill and Logan Hubbard being ence dual meet. edged 6-4 in the third set. Connor Maris and Quentin Markle “It was disappointing to lose both of got the No. 16-ranked Shamrocks on the those matches, but I was proud of how board with quick victories at Nos. 1 and our guys fought,” said Royals coach Kirk 2 singles respectively. Harrison Sindelar Webber. “These close matches will make won No. 3 singles 6-2, 6-4. The doubles us tougher in the long run.” teams of No. 1 Brett Barnes and Nichols Southeastern is 1-3 and 1-2 in the Mabe and No. 2 Danny Hildebrand and HCC. The Royals travel to Fishers to- Connor Housefield both won close first night for the Mudsock meet, which be- sets before winning easily in the second gins at 4:30 p.m. sets. The Shamrocks are now 3-0 and host