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Republican caucus to appoint Luke Kenley’s replacement . . . Will Noblesville Council Kenley leaves President replace Kenley? The REPORTER Republican Party officials will conduct a caucus to appoint a re- placement for the retiring Indiana big shoes to fill State Senator Luke Kenley. If Ken- ley has it his way his successor may Luke Kenley's decision to Columnist ate District 20 later this summer. The retire from the State Senate is a district includes all the precincts in come from his very own hometown. real loss for Hamilton County Noblesville, Washington and Wayne Kenley has encouraged Nobles- and the entire state. I respect Townships plus some in Clay and ville City Council President Megan his decision to leave state ser- Delaware Townships. Wiles to seek his seat. vice after a quarter century, but Kenley has said he is encouraging Wiles told the Reporter, “I was his departure from the State- Megan Wiles to be a candidate in the flattered when Senator Kenley- ap house will be felt in sensible caucus. Ms. Wiles is executive direc- proached me about seeking his Sen- decision-making on all things tor of the Riverview Health Founda- ate seat. I have been talking with financial. tion and formerly with Legacy Fund. elected and community leaders and As head of the Senate Ap- A current member of the Noblesville appreciate the encouragement I have propriations Committee, Luke City Council, she is a lifelong local received since his announcement.” FRED SWIFT Although Wiles did not confirm always tried to make certain The County Line resident, graduating from Noblesville Indiana had a fair and adequate High School and Ball State Univer- her intentions, she did indicate a de- budget. He made sure he knew sity. cision would be made soon. where state funds were going and where they Scott Willis, Westfield, who was defeated by Wiles’s only political experience were going to be coming from. His positions Kenley in last year's primary election, had given comes from serving as a Noblesville Megan Wiles were not always popular with everyone, but some indications he might try again for the Sen- Common Council member. Wiles Wiles is the representative from they were always realistic and farsighted. ate seat. A military veteran, he operates a small began her first term in 2016 and re- District 6, which includes a large Many were the times that Luke would have business in the Carmel area. placed Greg O’Conner as council portion of the east side of Noblesville lunch with a local group in Noblesville and ex- What does the future hold for Kenley? President earlier this year. – Stony Ridge, Sagamore, Chap- plain how certain functions of state government While the Kenley name is Noblesville through- A graduate of Noblesville High el Woods, Stony Creek Highlands, were working and how they could be improved. and-through, many folks don't know that Luke School, Wiles earned a Bachelor of Deer Path and the business areas of He was not shy about sharing his opinions on was born in Texas. He has relatives from his Science from Ball State University. Stony Creek Marketplace and Ham- what individuals or groups helping were foster- mother's family in west Texas and actually owns She works as executive director of ilton Town Center. During her first ing his position and which were working against a ranch there. So, instead of going to the Sen- the Riverview Health Foundation year on the council, Wiles served on him. ate each January, one might expect Luke to be and previously served as president the finance, parks and economic de- Luke leaves big shoes to fill, and it will take spending more time at the ranch. But, I suspect of Legacy Fund, the Community velopment committees and served on time for his successor to grow into them.That Noblesville will always be home. Foundation for Hamilton County, for the Noblesville Plan Commission. successor will be chosen in a caucus of Republi- In the meantime, congratulations to our good more than eight years. can precinct committeemen and women in Sen- state senator are in order for a job well done.

State Rep. Cook to National fraternity HQ coming to Carmel serve on summer study The REPORTER national fraternity headquarters to Carmel the success of starting new chapters. education committee Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity has an- is a testament to our city, where we place “Our decision to relocate Phi Kappa nounced it will relocate its national head- a great deal of emphasis on higher educa- Sigma to Carmel moves our historic in- The REPORTER quarters from Chester Springs, Pa. to Car- tion,” said Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard. ternational organization closer to peer fra- State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) was mel effective August 2017. The Phi Kappa “Not only do our local schools excel tre- ternal organizations and trade associations recently selected to serve on the Interim Sigma Board of Directors selected Carmel mendously in preparing future members of within the greater Indianapolis metropoli- Study Committee on Education. after a comprehensive two-year review of fraternal organizations like Phi Kappa Sig- tan area. We look forward to forging new The committee multiple markets nationwide – including ma, we have also attracted a very well edu- connections in our new home, as well as will examine assigned Richmond, Chicago, Atlanta, Nashville cated and professional local workforce, in our future endeavors with local and state topics, gather testimo- and Dallas. which nearly 90 percent of our adults have businesses,” said Executive Director Tim nies and recommend The Philadelphia area has been the achieved a Bachelor’s or graduate degree. Schug. potential legislation 40,000-member fraternity’s home since We welcome Phi Kappa Sigma and we Other headquarters in Carmel include: for the 2018 legisla- its founding in 1850 and they have been look forward to growing with them in the Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity (354 tive session. in Chester Springs since 1994. Phi Kappa future.” Gradle Drive); Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity “This year, I au- Sigma said its top priority in the move was The fraternity will relocate to 716 (710 Adams St.); Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- thored two new laws to ensure that its chapters, 1,500-plus un- Adams Street, which is very close to the ternity (11711 N. Pennsylvania St., Suite including increasing dergraduates and 30,000-plus alumni are headquarters of the North-American In- 250); Theta Chi Fraternity (PO Box 503); course options for Cook supported as best as possible. In a letter terfraternity Conference (NIC) in Carmel, Sigma Delta Tau Sorority (714 Adams St.); students and providing greater financial to its members, the fraternity said Carm- as well as the headquarters of more than and Sigma Kappa Sorority (695 Pro Med flexibility for school corporations,” Cook el provides a more functional facility that 30 NIC-affiliated fraternal groups and 10 Lane, Suite 300). said. “As a member of the Interim Study will help the fraternity continue to grow sorority headquarters in central Indiana. “This relocation provides a number of Committee on Education, I will continue and develop its chapters, in a more metro- These headquarters (which include six in benefits to Phi Kappa Sigma,” said- Mi working with lawmakers to better prepare politan market, that will enable it to attract, Carmel) will provide Phi Kappa Sigma chael Palladino, president of the Board of our future educators and make sure our retain and develop the most talented staff with significant staff development oppor- Directors. “In addition to being the heart school corporations have what they need possible. tunities, allowing it to dramatically im- “Today’s news in welcoming another prove the support of existing chapters and See Fraternity . . . Page 3 See Education . . . Page 4 2 Views

Wild about summer berries TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE “The darker the berry the So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not Columnist is something I really enjoy. sweeter the juice.” Again, not being a “Martha thou sow good seed in thy field? from whence then hath it tares? - Thomas Jefferson – farmer, Stewart” here, that is some- Matthew 13:27 horticulturist, architect, musi- thing that is easy to do and cian, POTUS directions are easily found We have just passed our online. nation’s 241st birthday – When consuming your known as the “Fourth of July” fresh veggies and salads, or “Independence Day” or add some fruit as well; I es- most recently “Freedom of pecially enjoy blueberries in the Press Day” . . . uh oh I my salads. Throw in some don’t intend to go down that almonds and you have a road other than to say that I SHARON McMAHON complete meal! Smoothies for one am delighted that our are another way to utilize founding fathers recognized those berries, mixed with al- the importance of that First Amendment. mond milk, some kale or cucumber, some ANYWAY! My topic this time is one plant-based protein powder and a few chia of my favorite indulgences – berries! seeds (if you are clear to consume those) Fresh, full-of-flavor, beautiful berries are and yum, a meal in a blender! greatly anticipated as I see the tempera- Again noting Jefferson’s advice above, tures increase and the produce flourish. As I found that to be true. Blackberries and a child visiting family members in North blueberries taste the sweetest to me when Carolina I recall picking raspberries and they are fully ripe. Your taste buds may blackberries from the vines and eating communicate differently to you but that them as I picked them! (I would not en- has been my experience. I will add my courage that process these days as we nev- thoughts on sprinkling sugar on your ber- er know for sure what has been sprayed on ries . . . WHY? Let the natural sweet juices the berries – either purposely or inadver- take care of your taste buds – with the ex- tently.) Strawberries and blueberries are ception of preparing those jams and jellies so abundant locally in our Indiana warm of course! There are many other kinds of months of the year and I encourage readers berries I have not mentioned here but in to find venues where they can hand pick if passing some that you may wish to find or possible. Fresh cherries are also a favorite learn more about are: mulberries, elderber- of mine, although the pits can be tedious to ries, black raspberries and cloudberries. A remove for some. word of caution: unless you are quite sure Getting back to the raspberries, black- of your berry knowledge do not attempt to berries and strawberries – if you suffer consume berries which are unfamiliar to from diverticulitis or other digestion issues you and/or if the source is questionable. which make it unwise to consume seeds I also encourage you to consume organi- please follow your physicians’ advice. cally grown (certified) fruits and berries. Fresh berries are an excellent source of Farmers Markets abound in this area and a fiber, vitamins (especially Vitamin C) and good source of your fruits and vegetables other nutrients that can help lower blood of all kinds. pressure, boost the immune system and If you find later in the year your access even with mental clarity. Referenc- to fresh-frozen fruits has declined, buy ing Jefferson’s quote above, darker fruits commercially frozen fruits (organic when and vegetables are not only more tasty, but possible) which retain their vitamin con- also more nutritious. tent well. So enjoy the fruits of the season, I recommend to my readers that it is now and throughout the year ahead! relatively simple to freeze your berries to Sharon McMahon, CNWC use later as our local produce begins to de- [email protected] cline in late summer and early fall. I won’t The opinions expressed in this article are go into the directions in this article due to not intended to replace advice of your person- space but it is very easy to find the infor- al physician or licensed health professional. mation on Google or YouTube. I some- Please consult your physician for any issues times make homemade jam from my ber- you may have related to nutrition or fitness ries and having a bit of a sweet tooth that activity.

Thanks for reading The Reporter! List your group’s events on The Reporter’s Events Calendar! READTHEREPORTER.COM/EVENTS News 3 Cops cycle through Hamilton County Monday The REPORTER rectly donated to foundations, scholar- nights can be found online at http://www. cling on behalf of the Hamilton County Monday, July 10 marks the start of the ships and camps that have been started in copscycling4survivors.org/events.php. group. A special thanks to Hot Box Piz- 16th annual Cops Cycling for Survivors memory of fallen officers or by Indiana Click on the Calendar tab, click View za in Carmel for donating lunch as the bicycle ride around Indiana. A departure survivors in honor of their fallen heroes. Calendar and the month of July. To track group bikes through Hamilton County on ceremony is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. at In addition, Project Blue Light at the Indi- the ride’s progress, stops and activities, Day 1 of the ride. For more information the Police and Fire Fighters Memori- ana Law Enforcement Academy has been please like and follow them on the Cops about the organization, donations made, al on the Capital grounds in downtown supported. Cycling for Survivors Foundation or this year’s ride, visit their website: Indianapolis. The cyclists will depart The ride concludes the afternoon of Facebook page. http://www.copscycling4survivors.org, shortly after keynote comments by How- Saturday, July 22 at Crown Hill Ceme- Hamilton County is represented again or contact Rich Crawford, President of ard County Sheriff, Steve Rogers. After tery, Heroes of Public Safety Section. this year with 11 riders joining the event. Cops Cycling for Survivors Foundation, the 9 a.m. departure from the memorial, The closing ceremony will begin at 2 Donations can be made to Cops Cy- Inc. at (317) 650-8961. the cyclists will head north to Kokomo p.m. Cops Cycling for Survivors Pres- where they will meet with Deputy Carl ident, Rich Crawford, will provide the Koontz’s family, friends and co-workers closing message. All are welcome to at- to honor and remember his ultimate sac- tend. rifice for Hoosiers on March 20, 2016. There was a stationary ride fundrais- The cyclists’ journey will last 13 days ing event on Monument Circle in front of and cover nearly 1,000 miles bicycling Emmis Communication on Friday, July 7. the perimeter of Indiana honoring fallen The general route of the ride will be police officers and their families. as follows: On Day 1, the group is biking • Day 1, Monday, July 10 – Indianapolis to through Hamilton County on the way to Kokomo Kokomo to honor Deputy Carl Koontz. • Day 2, Tuesday, July 11 – Kokomo to Bluffton Photos and recordings are welcome as • Day 3, Wednesday, July 12 – Bluffton to Angola the route comes up Meridian Street, • Day 4, Thursday, July 13 – Angola to Mishawaka heads east on 116th Street, turns north • Day 5, Friday, July 14 – Mishawaka to Merrillville on Hazel Dell Parkway, and then heads • Day 6, Saturday, July 15 – Merrillville to Kentland across SR 32. • Day 7, Sunday, July 16 – Kentland to Terre The Cops Cycling for Survivors Haute Foundation, Inc. annual bike ride consists • Day 8, Monday, July 17 – Terre Haute to of active and retired police officers, law Princeton enforcement survivors, law enforcement • Day 9, Tuesday, July 18 – Princeton to family members and friends of law en- Huntingburg forcement riding their bicycles around • Day 10, Wednesday, July 19 – Huntingburg to the perimeter of Indiana to raise funds Jeffersonville and awareness of the sacrifices made by • Day 11, Thursday, July 20 – Jeffersonville to Hoosier law enforcement families across Madison Indiana. Funds raised from this event are • Day 12, Friday, July 21 – Madison to Blooming- used to perpetuate the memories of offi- ton cers killed in the line-of-duty and to aid • Day 13, Saturday, July 22 – Bloomington to Indianapolis surviving family members and co-work- ers of officers killed in the line-of-duty. By early July, additional information Previously raised funds have been di- on specific locations of meals and over-

FRATERNITY from Page 1 of the fraternal world, Carmel is a cen- tralized, metropolitan location with a very high quality of life at an affordable cost of living, allowing us to attract, develop and retain the most talented staff possible to serve our chapters and alumni. Our new facility will allow us to serve our mem- bers with a more functional space that can better accommodate meetings, training programs and increased staff interaction to drive the support and innovation that is critical to our organization’s future.” The new Phi Kappa Sigma headquar- ters will include a staff of eight to ten full- time employees. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded Aug. 16, 1850, at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. The Frater- nity currently has 45 chapters and colonies. Follow us on Facebook! 4 News Ice cream contest coming to Hamilton County 4-H fair The REPORTER Teams must furnish their own supplies Bring the family recipe and join the fun and register in the 4-H Office by 10 a.m. at the Homemade Ice Cream Contest at the Friday, July 21. More information and in- Hamilton County 4-H Fair on Saturday, structions for entering can be found on the July 22. The contest will be held at 6:30 fair page of our website: www.extension. p.m. on the east side of the Show Arena purdue.edu/hamilton. Click the Ham- at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, ilton County 4-H Fair link. From there 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. The con- you select Homemade Ice Cream Contest. test is open to all Hamilton County resi- Forms are also available in the Purdue Ex- dents. Each team (two to four people) will tension Hamilton County Office. have 40 minutes to make their favorite ice The Hamilton County 4-H Fair is or- cream recipe. ganized and sponsored by the Hamilton Prizes will be awarded in youth and County 4-H Council, Inc. and Purdue Ex- adult categories for electric freezer and tension Hamilton County. For more infor- hand crank freezer. mation on the 4-H Fair or the Purdue Ex- Participants using recipes with eggs tension Service, contact Purdue Extension must use cooked eggs, egg substitutes, or Hamilton County at (317) 776-0854 or vis- powdered eggs (or recipes without eggs). it www.extension.purdue.edu/hamilton. EDUCATION from Page 1 to help our students be successful.” Cook said interim study committee Cook said the committee will focus on hearings, which typically occur at the a variety of topics including studying new Statehouse in Indianapolis, can be viewed teacher induction programs, opportunities live online at iga.in.gov. This site also to establish innovative education policy provides committee calendars and meet- under the federal Every Student Succeeds ing agendas. Members of the public are Act, opportunities to maximize flexibility welcomed to attend and testify. for school corporations, charter schools State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) rep- and accredited nonpublic schools based resents House District 32, which includes on changes made in federal law and the all of Tipton County and portions of Hamil- Department of Education's plan to imple- ton, Madison, Delaware, Howard and Grant ment and comply with ESSA. counties.

ReadTheReporter.com Obituaries 5 David E. Quimby Judith C. Jones September 10, 1934 – July 6, 2017 November 12, 1934 – July 6, 2017 David E. Quimby, 82, of Indianapolis, passed away on Thursday, July 6, 2017 at Judith C. Jones, 82, of Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, July 6, 2017 at Riv- St. Vincent Hospice in Indianapolis. He was born on September 10, erview TCU. She was born on November 12, 1934 to Horace and 1934 to the late Oscar and Marguerite (Shirk) Quimby in Cincinnati, Sylvia (Willman) Schmaltz in Anderson, Ind. Ohio. Judy worked as an assembly machine operator for Delco Remy David proudly served his country in the United States Air Force and Firestone. She enjoyed gardening, fishing, camping, baking, Reserve, and graduated from Miami University. For over 50 years, making candy, quilting, and crocheting. Judy was very friendly and he worked as a financial planner, most recently with Heritage Advi- didn’t know a stranger. sory Group. David was a member of Second Presbyterian Church She is survived by her daughters, Pamela Altic and Lynda where he was active in the choir. He enjoyed puzzles, and was a (Dwight) Watkins; son, Richard (Laura) Perkins; sisters, Shir- Friend of Bill W. for over 30 years. ley (Max) Callahan, Marjorie (Don) Houser, and Vickie (Mike) David is survived by his wife of 39 years, Jane Quimby; children, Marsh; brother, Dale (Cathy) Schmaltz; seven grandchildren; fifteen Beth Wiles (husband, Barry), Laurie Pereira (husband, J.R.), David great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Quimby, Katie Quimby (husband, Eitan Yanich), Chris Quimby, and In addition to her parents, Judy was preceded in death by her sister, Joyce Ann John Boe (wife, Jamie); sisters, Barbara Boal and Marcina Barker; Schmaltz. eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, July 11, 2017 at Randall & Roberts Funer- Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, July 10, 2017 at Sec- al Center, 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville, with ond Presbyterian Church, 7700 N Meridian Street in Indianapolis, with visitation from visitation from 1 p.m. to the time of service. Arrangements 10 a.m. to the time of service. Pastor Brian Shivers will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to Alzhei- Calling: 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 11 In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions mer’s Association, 50 East 91st Street, Suite 100, Service: 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 11 may be made to Fine Arts Department, Second Indianapolis, IN 46240. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Presbyterian Church, 7700 North Meridian Arrangements Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Street, Indianapolis, IN 46260. Calling: 10 to 11 a.m. Monday, July 10 David’s family has entrusted Randall & Service: 11 a.m. Monday, July 10 Roberts Funeral Homes with his care. Location: Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

I. Kathleen Summerlot July 31, 1927 – July 5, 2017 I. Kathleen Summerlot, 89, of Indianapolis, passed away on Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at Kindred Transitional Care and Rehab Bridgewater in Carmel. She was born on July 31, 1927 to Edgar and Eltha (Nichols) Porter in Martin County, Ind. Kathleen was a graduate of Spencer High School in Spencer, Ind., and graduated from Union Hospital School of Nursing in Terre Haute. She worked for several years as an RN for the Veteran’s Administration Medical Center. Kathleen is survived by her daughters, Deborah (Tom) Bredeweg and Anita (Darrell) Shugars; son, Robert Summerlot; seven grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Glen S. Sum- merlot in 2005; son, Steven Summerlot; and her brother, Ernest Porter and his wife, Mayro. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Kathleen will be en- tombed at Lincoln Memory Gardens in Whitestown. Arrangements Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes in Noblesville has been entrusted with her care. Service: Private Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

You can read obituaries online at ReadTheReporter.com

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Carmel’s Nick Dentino wins Coca-Cola Junior Championship

Carmel's Nick Dentino has done pretty every week, and as a result, he has finished well for himself, his school and his city over well in big tournaments like the state finals, the past months. the state amateur, and now at the AJGA Fresh off individual and team medals at event at Boyne Highlands. the IHSAA boys state golf meet, the Grey- "He is one of the most confident young hounds junior-to-be won a significant tour- men that I have ever coached, and he always nament this past week. Dentino dominated believes his next shot is going to be great," the American Junior Golf Association’s said Reid. Coca-Cola Junior Championship, which Dentino was part of a large Carmel took place earlier this week at Boyne High- contingent at the Coca-Cola Juniors, includ- lands Resort in Harbor Springs, Mich. ing three other boys who all finished in the Dentino finished the 54-hole tournament top 20. Senior Curtis Robertson placed fifth with a score of 209, seven-under par. He got after shooting a 221; that result included a progressively better as the event went on, one-under 71 for his first round. Robertson shooting a one-under 71 in his first round made six birdies in that round and 11 over (with five birdies), a two-under 70 in his all three rounds. second round (again with five birdies) and Another Greyhounds senior, Nick Frey, wrapped up play with a four-under 68 in his tied for sixth with a 222. Frey helped himself third round, draining six birdies - a total of out with a three-under 69 for his second 16 for the week. round, and totaled seven birdies for the event. Dentino's performance turned heads, and Cole Harris, soon to be a Carmel junior, was praised by his high school coach Chard tied for 16th with a 227. Harris had four Reid. birdies for his tournament. "Nick took his game to the next level this Nels Surtani, a Noblesville resident who season through hard work during the off will be a sophomore at Park Tudor, tied for season and by becoming a more reflective eighth place with a 223. Surtani also shot a and teachable young man," said Reid. "He 69 during his second round, with 11 birdies has honestly seemed to get mentally tougher for the week. On the girls side, Carmel senior to be Richie Hall/File photo Haylin Harris finished third with a 221. Harris had six birdies for her tournament as Carmel’s Nick Dentino won the Coca- one of only two Indiana girls at the event. Cola Junior Championship, which took The other was Plainfield's Kayla Benge, place this week in Harbor Springs, who placed 20th with a 241. Mich.

Three Greyhounds, Fishers’ Duermit make list

With a season-long No. 1 ranking and only three losses, it's no surprise that the Carmel baseball team got quite a bit of attention in the Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association's Class 4A All-State listings. Three Greyhounds were named to the 4A All-State team, which was released on Friday. Pitcher Tommy Sommer led the list; he is headed for Indiana University in the fall. Also named All-State are first baseman Rhett Wintner and third baseman Jack VanRemortel. Fishers' pitcher Luke Duermit, who led his team to a sectional championship, was also named to the All-State team. Honorable Mention went to Noblesville's Bryce Masterson, Fishers' Caleb Brenczewski and Carmel's Parker Massman.

Richie Hall/File photo First baseman Rhett Wintner is one of three Carmel players to be named to the Indiana High School Base- ball Coaches Association’s Class 4A All-State team, Sports 7 Enchanted Forest meet begins

The Noblesville Swim Club's annual Enchanted Forest Abby Jahns (FAST) 5:22.71, 6. Rachel Sanqunetti Hoover (PA) 7:24.25, 14. Maddi Schorm (PA) 7:34.94. meet began Friday at the Forest Park Aquatic Center. (Power Aquatics) 5:29.96, 11. Brooke Haflich (NOB) 13-14: 2. Sammy Huff (NOB) 4:53.21, 3. Madleyn Hamilton County swimmers won all but two of the 5:49.39, 13. Olivia Vicory (SSC) 5:53.31, 17. Maddie Christman (FAST) 4:56.07, 4. Kyla Srncik (FAST) events that took place. Jackson Carlile of Fishers Area McNarney (SSC) 6:10.99, 18. Lauren Rowe (Viper) 4:56.21, 6. Sophie Resner (NOB) 5:03.73, 10. Macy Swimming Tigers swept the boys 13-14 400 individual 6:12.13, 20. Kenzie Hoover (PA) 6:20.28, 22. Lauren Hoaglan (Viper) 5:05.91, 14. Alexandra Stein (FAST) medley and 400 freestyle races. Todd (Viper) 6:25.42. 5:08.74, 15. Cylie Starr (NOB) 5:09.72, 17. Sophie Also in the 400 IM, FAST's Madleyn Christman was Stahl (NOB) 5:11.19, 19. Mary Kate Cline (SSC) the winner in the girls 13-14 division, with teammate BOYS 400 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 5:15.58, 20. Katie Kramer (NOB) 5:16.41, 22. Kylie Connor Carlile took the boys 12 and under race. Noblesville 12 and under: 1. Connor Carlile (FAST) 5:24.57. Terpening (FAST) 5:17.25, 24. Grace Stagge (FAST) Swim Club's Kyle Haflich won the boys 15 and over division. 13-14: 1. Jackson Carlile (FAST) 5:10.08, 2. Kyle 5:18.03, 25. Ella Setmeyer (NOB) 5:19.85, 27. Ella Other 400 free winners were Power Aquatics' Teegan Ponsler (FAST) 5:24.96, 4. Reed Beaumont (FAST) Wood (NOB) 5:21.68, 28. Reagan Hart (NOB) 5:22.77, Madara in the girls 12 and under race, Viper Aquatics' Erin 5:28.37, 9. Alex Garcia (FAST) 5:50.52, 10. Ben 30. Claire Yeakey (NOB) 5:25.55, 31. Emma Snyder Verbrugge in the girls 15 and over event, FAST's Louie Aulbach (PA) 5:51.25, 11. Ryan Baird (Viper) 6:05.11, (NOB) 5:26.35, 33. Hannah Kinkead (NOB) 5:27.41, Henderson in the boys 12 and under division and FAST's 13. Logan Hess (SSC) 6:44.02. 34. Tara Holder (PA) 5:30.46, 35. Rebecca Ang (SSC) Aaron Frollo in the boys 15 and over race. 15 and over: 1. Kyle Haflich (FAST) 4:51.53, 3. Aaron 5:34.26, 36. Rochelle Santerre (NOB) 5:35.46, 37. Here's a complete list of Friday swimmers: Frollo (FAST) 4:58.49, 4. Tim Bennett (FAST) 5:05.05, Amelia Vicory (SSC) 5:35.59, 40. Sloane Gardner 5. Christopher Goolsby (FAST) 5:05.68, 7. Nick (SSC) 5:47.57, 42. Mallory Kovacs (Viper) 5:50.12, GIRLS 400 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Beeson (NOB) 5:07.78, 8. Blake Ratliff (SSC) 5:09.94, 43. Allie Matthews (NOB) 5:51.06, 44. Sydney Peck 13-14: 1. Madelyn Christman (Fishers Area Swimming 11. Drake Stallworth (FAST) 5:12.57, 12. Aaron Helms (NOB) 5:52.19, 45. Delaney Howard (NOB) 5:54.47, Tigers) 5:23.64, 2. Lydia Reade (FAST) 5:25.63, 4. (NOB) 5:12.73, 16. Zane Kaufman (Viper) 5:24.38, 20. 49. Olivia Kiley (SSC) 6:03.21, 50. Cassie Hoover (PA) Alexandra Stein (FAST) 5:39.43, 5. Kyla Srncik Will Huff (NOB) 5:32.29, 21. Evan Diamente (NOB) 6:07.17, 51. Tori Adams (NOB) 6:15.37, 53. Cassidy (FAST) 5:40.23, 11. Kylie Terpening (FAST) 6:13.18, 5:33.36, 22. Keegan Streett (SSC) 5:37.44, 23. Ben Poynter (SSC) 6:27.72, 55. Madison Everhart (NOB) 13. DaBin Jung (Southeastern Swim Club) 6:13.74, Griffin (NOB) 5:45.56. 6:41.16, 57. Salome' Ortiz (FAST) 6:53.81. 14. Emily Manship (SSC) 6:19.37, 15. Makana Goss 15 and over: 1. Erin Verbrugge (Viper) 4:38.16, 4. (SSC) 6:23.44, 17. Rochelle Santerre (Noblesville GIRLS 400 FREESTYLE Abby Jahns (FAST) 4:39.39, 5. Corinne Yorkman Swim Club) 6:28.62, 18. Lauren Motz (NOB) 6:40.94, 12 and under: 1. Teegan Madara (PA) 5:15.46, 6. (FAST) 4:41.91, 6. Rachel Sanquinetti (PA) 4:44.41, 19. Bella Goss (SSC) 6:41.84, 20. Mallory Kovacs Katie Peck (Viper) 5:41.39, 7. Talia Leer (PA) 5:41.90, 8. Sydney Miller (SSC) 4:55.00, 11. Emma Julien (Viper Aquatics) 6:43.38. 9. Maggy Randall (NOB) 6:02.88, 11. Mia Field (NOB) (FAST) 4:56.57, 12. Ellen Fero (FAST) 4:56.87, 16. 15 and over: 2. Corinne Yorkman (FAST) 5:15.48, 4. 6:10.95, 12. Emily Knott (NOB) 6:29.38, 13. Jules Tina Berger (NOB) 5:00.19, 18. Hannah Pratt (FAST) 5:06.59, 19. Brooke Haflich (NOB) 5:06.67, 20. Brianna McBride (NOB) 5:08.33, 22. Lauren Burgett Business cards (SSC) 5:08.86, 27. Kerry Effinger (Viper) 5:14.24, 28. Katie Mueller (SSC) 5:22.26, 30. Lauren Todd (Viper) 5:23.37, 32. Kenzie Hoover (PA) 5:27.58, 34. Corissa Everhart (NOB) 5:34.65, 38. Julia Hawkins (Viper) 5:47.16, 40. Katie Witter (NOB) 5:50.10, 41. Emma Yoakym (Viper) 5:56.96.

BOYS 400 FREESTYLE 12 and under: 1. Louie Henderson (FAST) 4:49.37, 3. James Stasey (FAST) 5:01.58, 17. Caleb Mathis (NOB) 5:44.74, 22. Matt Truxall (SSC) 5:57.78, 24. Mark Berger (NOB) 7:25.57. 13-14: 1. Jackson Carlile (FAST) 4:24.25, 3. Noah Brauer (Viper) 4:44.13, 5. Kyle Ponsler (FAST) 4:47.68, 7. Thomas Reising (SSC) 4:56.26, 8. Wesley Mathis (NOB) 4:59.22, 9. Reed Beaumont (FAST) 5:02.52, 10. Justin DuBois (NOB) 5:04.12, 12. Alex Casas (Viper) 5:08.93, 15. Ben Aulbach (PA) 5:12.41, 17. Justin Voelker (SSC) 5:16.44, 18. Ryan Baird (Viper) 5:19.28, 19. Seth Wilson (NOB) 5:28.05, 20. Laith Qadan (SSC) 5:29.75, 23. Tyler Cox (NOB) 5:56.46, 24. Grant Forrer (PA) 5:58.57, 27. Gavin Yoakum (Viper) 6:12.49. 15 and over: 1. Aaron Frollo (FAST) 4:19.98, 2. Cameron Kramer (NOB) 4:24.43, 3. Kyle Haflich (FAST) 4:24.44, 4. Evan Sellers (SSC) 4:28.79, 5. Drake Stallworth (FAST) 4:30.51, 6. Tim Bennett (FAST) 4:30.82, 8. Blake Ratliff (SSC) 4:35.06, 9. Brett Calvin (Viper) 4:37.71, 13. Lawson Crum (NOB) 4:46.32, 14. Chris Kennedy (Viper) 4:47.46, 20. Zane Kaufman (Viper) 4:55.40, 22. Casey Akers (NOB) 4:57.03, 23. Isaac Stephan (NOB) 4:57.18, 24. Cameron Knurek (SSC) 5:04.19, 28. Andy Buna (NOB) 5:21.88, 29. Kyle Hayes (PA) 5:28.01, 32. Gavin Campbell (PA) 5:33.28. 8 Sports

Friday’s scores Texas 10, L.A. Angels 0 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 9, Baltimore 6 San Diego 4, Philadelphia 3 N.Y. Mets 6, St. Louis 5 Washington 5, Atlanta 4, 10 innings Colorado 12, Chicago White Sox 4 Milwaukee 9, N.Y. Yankees 4 Arizona 6, Cincinnati 3 MLB standings Houston 12, Toronto 2 L.A. Dodgers 4, Kansas City 1 Boston 8, Tampa Bay 3 Seattle 7, Oakland 2 Cleveland 11, Detroit 2 Miami 6, San Francisco 1 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 50 37 .575 - Washington 51 35 .593 - N.Y. Yankees 44 40 .524 4.5 Atlanta 41 44 .482 9.5 Tampa Bay 45 43 .511 5.5 N.Y. Mets 39 45 .464 11.0 Baltimore 40 46 .465 9.5 Miami 39 46 .459 11.5 Toronto 40 46 .465 9.5 Philadelphia 28 57 .329 22.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 46 39 .541 - Milwaukee 49 40 .551 - Minnesota 45 41 .523 1.5 Chi. Cubs 43 43 .500 4.5 Kansas City 44 41 .518 2.0 St. Louis 41 45 .477 6.5 Detroit 38 47 .447 8.0 Pittsburgh 40 47 .460 8.0 Chi. White Sox 37 48 .435 9.0 Cincinnati 37 49 .430 10.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 59 28 .678 - L.A. Dodgers 59 29 .670 - L.A. Angels 44 46 .489 16.5 Arizona 53 34 .609 5.5 Texas 42 44 .488 16.5 Colorado 51 38 .573 8.5 Seattle 42 46 .477 17.5 San Diego 37 49 .430 21.0 Oakland 38 49 .437 21.0 San Francisco 34 54 .386 25.0 Fever falls at Atlanta, 89-68 Layshia Clarendon spoiled the ’s first visit 3-pointer with 4:35 left in the half. Another Clarendon play raised the margin to 22. to McCamish Pavilion. Clarendon scored a career-high 27 bucket pushed the lead to Atlanta’s largest of the half, 43-24. “Atlanta’s a team that averages 77 points. We gave them points against her former team as the While Clarendon began her career in Indiana, Erica 89 points and they shot 53 percent,” said Fever coach Pokey outlasted the Indiana Fever, 89-68, in their first game on Wheeler was an undrafted free agent in Atlanta before Chatman. “We had 16 turnovers and kept giving them the the Dream’s new home floor. Traded by Indiana prior to the landing with the Fever. Wheeler scored in double figures ball back for 27 points off turnovers. I’ve said it before, ‘If 2016 season, she shot 11-of-15 from the floor and matched for the eighth time in nine games to finish with 14 points, we don’t defend, we won’t win.’” a career-high with eight rebounds. She also added six assists. four before intermission as Indiana whittled its deficit to Chatman added, “We have to be more disciplined. We Indiana lost for the third time in four games and snapped just 10. have to minimize mistakes and get more stops. That’s what a two-game road win streak. The Dream avenged a road Wheeler had nine by halftime and teammate Shenise we need to work on.” loss at Indiana in June and won for just the second time in Johnson fueled Indiana’s comeback bid in the third period Sykes added 18 points for Atlanta, and Tiffany Hayes six games. by scoring seven points during a 9-4 run to pull the Fever had 11. Johnson led the Fever with 15 and Candice Dupree Clarendon matched her career scoring high by halftime, within single digits, 59-51, just four minutes into the second scored in double figures for the 10th straight game, adding netting 19 points on 8-of-10 shooting. She paced a Dream half. 14. lineup that shot 57 percent overall in the first half and But Atlanta regrouped. They took a 14-point advantage Indiana returns to Bankers Life Fieldhouse for its annual finished at 53 percent. Sandwiched around the first-quarter into the fourth quarter and an 11-2 spurt gave Atlanta a Kids Day afternoon game at noon on Wednesday, July 12 break, Atlanta scored 24 out of 32 points during an eight- 77-56 lead on a Brittney Sykes layin with 7:36 remaining. against the San Antonio Stars. minute stretch to command a 17-point lead on Clarendon’s ’ uncontested layup with less than a minute Pacers sign Darren Collison

The Indiana Pacers announced Friday they have signed free agent Darren Collison to a contract. Per team policy, terms of the contract were not disclosed. Collison returns to the Pacers where he played two seasons from 2010-12. In those two seasons with the Pacers he averaged 11.9 points and 5.0 assists over 139 games (135 starts). Collison also played in 16 playoff games in his two seasons with the Pacers, averaging 8.9 points and 3.3 assists per game. "Having had Darren here in the past, we obviously knew what we were getting, both on the floor and in the locker room,” said Pacers President of Operations Kevin Pritchard. “When you bring in a player like Darren, you know you’re not only getting a point guard, you’re adding a veteran presence to your team." Collison was drafted as the 21st overall pick in the 2009 NBA Draft by New Orleans. As a rookie in New Orleans, he was named to the 2009-10 NBA All-Rookie First Team. He is an eight-year veteran of the NBA with career averages of 12.7 points and 4.8 assists per game. Prior to the NBA, he played four years at UCLA.