Hamilton County Domestic Violence Awareness Month www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Sunday, Oct. 6, 2019 Today: Mostly cloudy. Scattered morning showers. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly to mostly cloudy, with a small shower chance. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 71 LOW: 49 ‘Yellow is the New Orange’ at Heights The REPORTER can help create a positive On Friday, students and school climate while pro- staff at Hamilton Heights moting a safe, caring en- High School traded in their vironment,” added Jane orange and brown for yel- Shields, who was pleased low to show their support to see so many in yellow. for mental health awareness “We’re working to encour- and suicide prevention. aging everyone to be little ASK (ACTIVE, SUP- kinder every day, while PORT AND KINDNESS bringing awareness to im- mental health awareness portant issues that can im- and Suicide Prevention pact an entire community.” Club), sponsored by Span- “High school is a really ish teacher Jane Shields and hard time for anyone, and Hamilton Heights Youth negative mental health can Assistance advocate Mary make it feel just that much Ann Haymaker, encouraged more impossible,” said students and staff through- Faith Pinegar, a senior and out the corporation to par- member of the ASK club. ticipate by wearing yellow. “We want to promote posi- At the high school, those tive mental health with just who wore yellow were little acts of kindness that served lemonade at lunch. can make someone's day.” Mary Ann Haymaker For junior Sydney Hil- said, “This activity is an ex- liard, she believes kindness ample of another collabora- is so important that she tive effort to show unity in participates in ASK club Photo provided our schools and how we can to hopefully spread kind- Students in Hamilton Heights High School’s Ivy Tech Spanish 101/102 wear yellow and their BE KIND raise awareness and support ness throughout Hamilton shirts to support positive mental health at HHHS. (Front row, from left) Allison Tyner, Elizabeth Garcia each other.” Heights (and outside of and Paige Doucette. (Second row, from left) Morgan Guthrie, Maria Mitchell, Jane Shields (teacher) “It’s a simple way we school as well). and Katherine Naylor. (Third row, from left) Annie Widows, Josh Snay, Kat Cox and Jake Martin. Interactive public art will Audrey’s faith Faith isn't COLUMNIST learn the wisdom found in the of the Scriptures. good times. Faith What if your feature Hoagy’s ‘Stardust’ isn't found in the child becomes vealed plans for an art piece mayor announced the plans be located in the roundabout prettiness of life. a prodigal? You By FRED SWIFT Faith is found question wheth- ReadTheReporter.com that pays tribute to Hoosier at a Republican pork roast at City Center Drive and 3rd songwriter Hoagy Carmi- dinner Thursday in Carmel. Avenue, which is virtually in the muck and er you failed as a Comments both pro chael. And, the big difference Carmichael wrote “Star- in front of the well-known yuck of life. It's mother. and con are frequent on the between this roundabout art- dust” at a Bloomington Palladium music hall. found in the hurt, You work in the questions, JANET HART LEONARD hard to succeed subject of Carmel's round- work and others is the fact café, the Book Nook, just The schedule for in- From the Heart about art, but the upcoming that it will be interactive. off the Indiana University stallation and the cost were when life is un- in your job and display at the roundabout Pedestrians will be able campus in 1927. He was not given. Brainard told of fair and when then you find that in front of the Palladium is to activate a sound system a Bloomington native and the plans while answering nothing makes sense. It is job isn't paying the bills. likely to get the most com- that plays a rendition of a 1926 graduate of the IU questions about the art- in the darkest hours when It wasn't that you did any- ments yet. Carmichael's universal- Law School. works now appearing in faith is found. thing wrong. The economy Mayor Jim Brainard re- ly known “Stardust.” The The new piece of art is to many Carmel roundabouts. Faith takes on Goliath pushed you out the door when you are simply a and you found yourself David with a tiny, insignif- looking for a new career at icant stone. You face your almost 50 years old. greatest fears and go into You sit beside the hos- Election campaign lacks excitement battle when you have no pital bed and hold onto the Municipal COLUMNIST challenging the test is in Westfield where election. The GOP usually choice. hand that held yours all elections in Ham- GOP. incumbent Andy Cook is sweeps the local elections, Faith is found in the those years when you were ilton County are Republicans facing Libertarian Donald often without opposition. room as you wait for the re- a child. You realize that less than five seem very will- Rainwater. Incumbent may- The lone Democrat who sults of tests that you never you are now the caretaker. weeks away, and ing to run on their ors Jim Brainard in Carmel, is certain to win this year wanted to have done. You You know this is not an thus far the cam- record, which Scott Fadness in Fishers and is Jody Price, unopposed get the phone call to have easy journey your parent is paign silence in they say has pro- GOP nominee Chris Jensen candidate for Atlanta Town more tests. You wait some on. You are along for the deafening. There vided progress in in Noblesville, are unop- Council. more. ride, along with the bumps are 11 contest- their communi- posed. New residents may reg- And you pray ... a lot. and crashes. You are just ed races for city FRED SWIFT ties. Democrats, With no high-profile ister to vote until the close The County Line It is true that you plan there to make it a little council seats in while claiming to races and no burning issues, of business on Oct. 7 at the your life ... and then life bit easier. Sometimes it's Noblesville, Car- be making their voter turnout on Nov. 5 is County Government and changes those plans. just being there. You feel mel and Fishers – where most serious challenge in expected to be very light. Judicial Center. Early vot- You marry for better or it's never enough. Never Democrats are challeng- years, have yet to speak out Democrats see a small ing begins Oct. 8 at the Ju- for worse ... ‘til divorce do enough. ing Republican candidates, on issues where they may vote as a potential advan- dicial Center. Early voting you part. What happened You find yourself -hav mostly incumbents – and differ with incumbent- ad tage for them. Republicans at satellite locations in Car- to the “’til death do you ing to make decisions you three third party candidates ministrations. are warning their support- mel, Fishers and Westfield part" in the vows? never wanted to make. in Westfield and Cicero The only mayoral con- ers against sitting out the begins Oct. 23. You sit with your chil- You sign papers you nev- dren in the fifth pew, organ er wanted to sign. Please side, of the sanctuary in the Lord ... Harvest season demands caution from drivers church where you grew up. You pray that your children The REPORTER See Faith . . . Page 2 October is here, and that means harvest time around Hamilton County. With the dry weather, some fields have already been harvest- Go Purple ed, and many more will be in the near future as farmers take advantage of the condi- with Prevail! tions. Please exercise extra caution when traveling around farm fields, espe- cially in the northern parts of the county. Large farm equipment may be entering and exiting fields at unusu- al locations, trucks may be parked alongside roads, and large, slow moving equip- ment may be on the roads. Use care when passing or approaching farm machin- ery as it may be difficult to Photo provided see around and often is wid- It’s only for a few weeks, so take your time, be courteous and pay attention. Research shows that children learn by er than a normal vehicle. may be spooked from fields tified if a deer is available permit must be obtained to observing and modeling the behaviors Also watch for deer as farmers harvest. Deer after a crash, contact Ham- possess the deer carcass af- of the adults around them. Modeling activity, especially around versus vehicle crashes tend ilton County Public Safety ter a crash. These permits can teach a child how to handle conflict, dawn and dusk. Deer are to increase during the fall. Communications. There is are obtained from a law cope with stress, and interact with naturally more active as the If you would like to be no guarantee of the quanti- enforcement officer at the others. #GoPurplePrevail weather begins to cool and added to the list to be no- ty or quality of deer, but a scene of the crash. 2 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

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Correction In an article published on Friday Sheridan Library Board about the upcoming meeting of the Northern Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce, the date was incorrectly listed as Thursday, Oct. 11. The meeting President speaks to Rotarians will take place on Thursday, Oct. 10. The Reporter regrets the error.

Letter to the Editor Shaffer applauds Carmel for reaching new debt milestone Dear Editor: Carmel reached a milestone this week and there was no joy in Mudville, to coin a phrase. Carmel taxpayers achieved (if that's the word) $1.5 billion in total debt, ac- cording to the Indiana Department of Local Government Finance. As $733,000 was added to the lease rental column, City indebtedness reached $1,367.2 million, followed by $35.1 million Clay Township debt, $143.5 million in Carmel Clay schools debt and $2.4 million from the Carm- el Clay Public Library, for a grand (if that's the word) total of $1.549 billion. Congratulations, my fellow non-mayors of Carmel, ever onward (if that's the word). Bill Shaffer Carmel

Photo provided Letters to the Editor do not reflect the The Sheridan Rotary Club welcomed Loretta Sutherland as guest speaker recently. Mrs. Sutherland is the opinions of The Reporter, its publisher president of the Sheridan Public Library Board of Trustees. She talked about the events going on at the library or its staff. You can submit your and the value of the library to the Sheridan community. Shown here with Mrs. Sutherland is Sheridan Rotary own Letter to the Editor by email to President Fred Sturdevant. [email protected]. Faith from Page 1 You pray prayers you Life was supposed to desires of your heart." never imagined praying. make sense if you played You learned so much Sometimes the prayers by all the rules and you about faith from your have no words, just open were a good girl. mother. Her life was nev- hands while you wipe You had no idea that er easy. You pray you can tears. your "happily ever after" be that kind of woman, You never imagined would be so far down the a woman of great faith. the faith you would need road. Complete trust in God when you were growing up God was faithful at when life makes no sense. in that little church at 10th that altar when you were Audrey taught you well. and Grant streets. a little girl. Your mother You carry a small stone When you accepted taught you to remember of faith as you know there Christ at that altar at the age the scriptures. "Seek and will be more Goliaths you of seven you never had any ye shall find." "Trust in the will face. idea how many Goliaths Lord with all thine heart, in You will be okay, Jan- you would battle or what all ways acknowledge him et. You are your mother's www.ReadTheReporter.com your faith would look like. and he shall give you the daughter.

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Third row seating allowing FIVE H Overall Safety Rating room for 7 adults. Rear view Camera, Forward Collision Warning, Lane Departure Warning, Blind Spot Monitoring October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month

Join Tom Wood Volkswagen Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in of Noblesville and Kit by Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. Going Purple for Prevail • 72% of all murder-suicides involve an intimate partner; 94% of the victims of these murder- It’s as easy as picking a day in the month suicides are female. of October and wearing purple. Take a picture and share on social media using • On average, nearly 20 people per minute are #gopurpleprevail. Companies – ask your physically abused by an intimate partner in the employees to wear purple and pick a day U.S. During one year, this equates to more than Bucket or bench seats when the whole company participates. 10 million women and men. in the middle row with We are also asking individuals and easy access to third row. • Nearly 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men are victims Three zone automatic climate control all three companies to help Prevail and Hamilton of intimate partner violence rows, driver / passenger heated and cooled seats. County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse by donating • Each year, 1 in 15 children are exposed to some of the following items: intimate partner violence, and 90% of these • Grocery/Gas Cards (many women have children are eyewitnesses to this violence no access to funds after fleeing their abuser) *6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty on MY2018 VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. Based on manufacturers’ published data on Tom Wood transferable Bumper-to-bumper/Basic warranty only. Not based on other separate warranties. See owner’s literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. • Spiral notebooks Volkswagen Noblesville • Individually wrapped candy 14701 Tom Wood Way • Juice boxes E. 146th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 • Tissue boxes 317.853.4552

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com Care • Committment • Convenience Visit us online for more local news and sports! “Go Purple” with Prevail! 3 Bike Carmel: Slow Roll PUBLIC AUCTION 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/Pole Barn on 1.54 Acres with River Frontage Ride returns Tuesday Shop Tools, Guns, Trailers, Furniture & More! The REPORTER Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019 @ 4:00 PM Bike Carmel: Slow Roll Ride presented by IU Health North Hospital returns Tuesday, Oct. 8 at the Village of West Clay. The event will feature a 10-mile, one-hour slow roll social ride that will be escorted by Carmel Police Department. There is a $10 fee to participate, of which $1 from each participant ben- efits Bicycle Indiana and 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 8. The The City of Carmel, their advocacy work. A ride rolls out at 6:30 p.m. Bike Carmel and IU Health performance tech T-shirt, and participants should North Hospital are looking Location: 23857 Newton Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 drawstring bag and bicycle meet near the Meeting forward to another excit- lights are included for each House (2000 N. New Mar- ing year of bicycling in the REAL ESTATE – SELLS @ 5:00 PM: An updated 1,726 Sq. Ft., participant. ket St.). Lights are highly community. More informa- 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.54 acres with frontage on White River! Online registration is encouraged for this ride tion can be found on the The home has been completely remodeled inside & out! New custom open through Monday, Oct and glow sticks will be Bike Carmel Facebook kitchen, granite counters, gorgeous hardwood & tile floors, 2 new available to decorate your or by emailing 7. Participants can also reg- page bike- bathrooms, custom tile walk-in shower and spacious rooms, hardie-plank ister on-site on beginning bike. [email protected]. siding, newer roof and much more. Plus 40X64 pole barn with a 12x64 overhang porch. Barn has concrete floors, insulated and heated. This property is ready to move in, a must see! TAXES: $1,190.28 State Health Department approves TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% down day of sale of final contract price, balance due at closing. 3% buyer’s premium added to final bid permit to exhume Dillinger’s body price to determine final contract price. WISH-TV | wishtv.com Watch Future Ads or go to Our Website for Guns, Tools & A new permit has been Personal Property Listing approved for the exhuma- tion of John Dillinger’s 3% Broker Participation Offered! body from his marked Seller: SRT Holdings, LLC grave site at Crown Hill Cemetery. Co-operation with The Indiana State Health Department ap- F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. proved the permit request Call Lisa Kercheval Aerne on Thursday. Dillinger’s nephew, Michael Thomp- 317-590-8784 son, filed the request for the for an Appointment to View! permit on Sept. 23. Photo provided by WISH-TV Thompson requested Indiana Reformatory booking shots of John WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD. the exhumation to see if the Dillinger, stored in the state archives, shows the 825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506 famous gangster is really notorious gangster as a 21-year-old. buried at Crown Hill Cem- 419-636-5500 etery. many of them against the mit, the new date of exhu- Toll Free: 866-870-5500 The request has split proposal. mation has been scheduled Auctioneers: Brent J. Wilson CAI, Dillinger’s relatives, with According to the per- for Dec. 31. AU09000166 Wayne M. Wilson CAI, AU010113662 Check out ReadTheReporter.com for more news! www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com

Click on any candidate’s photo to learn about their platform Vote Republican noV. 5th Strong Leadership for a Strong Fishers

Eric Moeller Rich Block Fishers North Central District Fishers At-Large

David George Cecilia Coble Fishers Southwest District Fishers At-Large

John Weingardt Todd Zimmerman Fishers South Central District Fishers At-Large

ERIC DAVID MOELLER for GEORGE CITY COUNCIL FOR CITY COUNCIL North Central District www.David4Fishers.com Paid for by Friends of Eric Moeller Committee. Paid for by Friends of David George.

Paid for by the Hamilton County Republican Party but not authorized by any candidate’s committee The Reporter: All local, all the time! 4 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Caregiver workshop explores benefits of music in dementia care The REPORTER ciation, Perfect Harmony their community. Caregivers, healthcare offers a unique opportuni- Presenter Allegra Sor- professionals and communi- ty for social and musical ley, a Board-Certified Music ty members who work with engagement and promotes Therapist and Musician in older adults can learn about holistic well-being through Residence at Woodland Ter- the benefits of music-based music by offering a wide race of Carmel, will return programming through a range of musical activities, as a guest presenter along workshop presented by the from group singing to in- with other experts from Great American Songbook strument play to open dis- the elder-care community. Foundation. cussion of experiences re- Key topics of this year’s The 2019 Perfect lated to memorable songs. workshop will include: re- Harmony Fall Training Perfect Harmony consults search behind the power of Workshop, sponsored by with a board-certified -mu music; how to engage your Applegate Elder Law, is sic therapist in an effort to loved ones or residents in a scheduled 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. provide the most effective group music experience; the on Monday, Oct. 21 at the non-clinical use of music. importance of using gener- This annual fall train- ational music; communica- Foundation’s home, the Photo provided Palladium at the Center for ing workshop was devel- tion techniques for positive Allegra Sorley (center), a board-certified music therapist, leads caregivers in oped to empower care- and successful music inter- the Performing Arts, 1 Cen- a songwriting exercise at the 2018 Perfect Harmony Fall Training Workshop ter Green, Carmel. givers to learn about the actions; and cost-effective at the Center for the Performing Arts. Perfect Harmony, devel- power of music, connect musical activities for the oped by the Great Ameri- with other professionals in non-musician. istration fee includes lunch five-time Grammy® Award overseeing the Songbook can Songbook Foundation, the elder-care community, Pre-registration is re- and supplementary materi- nominee Michael Feinstein, Hall of Fame; offering pro- is a group music program and master simple tech- quired, and tickets are avail- als provided by the Founda- is to inspire and educate grams for the public and for older adults living with niques and musical activ- able through the Center tion. For more information, by celebrating the time- research opportunities for dementia. Endorsed by the ities that can be incorpo- for the Performing Arts at contact Renée La Schiazza, less standards of pop, jazz, scholars and artists; and Greater Indiana Chapter rated into the daily care of TheSongbook.org/phfall- Manager of Programs & Broadway and Hollywood. providing educational op- of the Alzheimer’s Asso- loved ones or residents in workshop19. The $20 reg- Communications, at (317) Headquartered at the Cen- portunities for student musi- 844-5832 or rlaschiazza@ ter for the Performing Arts cians, including the annual TheSongbook.org. in Carmel, the Foundation Songbook Academy® sum- advances this rich musical mer intensive. The Founda- About the Great American legacy by curating a vast tion is a Cultural Affiliate Songbook Foundation archive of items represent- of the Los Angeles-based Did you know... The mission of the Great ing its creators, performers Grammy Museum®. More American Songbook Foun- and publishers; operating a information is available at DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S dation, founded in 2007 by multimedia exhibit gallery; TheSongbook.org. ARE LINKED TO HEARING LOSS. The more hearing loss you have, the greater your risk of developing Rep. Brooks introduces bill Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease. Hearing Aids could delay or prevent dementia and alzheimer’s by improving your hearing. to expand access to Pell grants for current college students The REPORTER graduation rates of Pell Grant as- On Friday, Represen- and reduce the in- sistance as those tatives Susan W. Brooks creasing amount who take six ac- (Ind.-05) and Derek Kilm- of student debt in ademic years to er (Wash.-06) introduced our country.” earn a degree. the Pell Plus Act of 2019, “Education is Pell Plus has new legislation to promote the door to eco- two major com- college completion by es- nomic opportuni- ponents: tablishing partnerships ty, and for a lot of 1. Third- and between colleges and uni- families, financial fourth-year stu- versities to provide a Pell aid programs are Brooks dents who are on ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY Grant bonus to low-income the key to that door,” said track to graduate in four MODERATE LOSS = TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA students in their third and Kilmer. “Pell Grants are years would be given access 3X fourth years on a path to on- particularly important for to the same total Pell Grant ADULTS WITH = MORE LIKELY time graduation. middle class families, but amounts that are current- SEVERE LOSS 5X TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA “One of the most chal- even with that vital support, ly made available only to lenging factors students students and their families those who take six years to Ask about our today must consider when often end up saddled with complete. deciding whether or not to debt. The Pell Plus program 2. Bonus amounts would VIRTUALLY INVISIBLE HEARING AIDS! pursue higher education that we’re proposing will be matched dollar-for-dol- • Comfortable to wear in ear all day is the financial burden of help students complete their lar by participating colleges • Designed to be removed daily for better ear health enrollment,” said Brooks. college degree on-time, and universities. “The Pell Plus Act provides provide more financial aid, The net effect of this Custom fit to your ear for optimum performance • students flexibility to choose and lower their debt burden. proposal would be to triple • Eardrum proximity provides clear sound quality a college path that best suits This is a win for students, the amount of Pell Grant • Very simple user insertion and removal their needs all while ensur- a win for educational insti- assistance during the fi- ing students can graduate tutions, and a win for local nal two years of study for with the least amount of employers who are hungry students who are on track debt possible. I am proud for workers.” to on-time completion. $1000 OFF FREE to lead this bipartisan leg- Using the 2019-2020 ac- islation because with this Background ademic year as a baseline, Get $1000 OFF your Receive a FREE 8 bill, we can help improve The Pell Plus Act of the nation’s lowest income purchase of any 2 pack of batteries 2019 would help promote students would receive an college completion by es- Hearing Aids No appointment needed annual grant of $18,585 to Expires 10/18/2019 Expires 10/18/2019 local news? tablishing a partnership attend the college of their with colleges and universi- choice. local sports? ties to provide a Pell Grant The Pell Plus Act of HEARING CENTERS OF INDIANA INC. bonus to low-income stu- 2019 encourages on-time We’ve got you covered. dents in their third and college completion, re- CALL NOW: (317) 688-1113 fourth years who are on a duced student debt loads, Hamilton path to on-time graduation. and institutional “skin in 12315 Hancock St, Ste 27 | Carmel, IN 46032 This completion goal could the game,” while continu- County be accomplished by assur- ing the federal commitment LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! ing that on-time graduates to investing in the nation’s www.hearing-centers.com Reporter receive the same amount neediest students. “Go Purple” with Prevail! 5 Fishers road construction Enjoy a free day at updates, week of Oct. 7 The REPORTER fic will be detoured north thru traffic through the day PrimeLife . . . on us! State Road 37 on Eller Road to 106th between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. To learn more about the Street. The closure is expected to State Road 37 Improve- Lantern Road last no longer than three New visitors receive ment Project and sign up to This month, the city of days. Local traffic should receive text updates, visit Fishers will begin work utilize a detour route of a one-day pass to 37Thrives.com. on a downtown infrastruc- 121st Street, Cumberland Upcoming 5K Closures ture improvement project Road, and 116th Street. PrimeLife Roads around down- to improve the sanitary 96th Street town Fishers will be tem- sewer underneath Lantern Utility relocation is be- Enrichment. porarily closed during the Road. Beginning Mon- ginning on 96th Street as Stride Over Stigma 5K day, Oct. 7, Lantern Road part of the road widening All classes from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Sat- will be closed to through project, resulting in period- urday, Oct. 12. Closures traffic, beginning south ic lane restrictions over the and activities, include the east side of Mu- of 116th Street to Fishers coming months. For more nicipal Drive, Lantern Road Pointe Boulevard. Access information about the 96th including the between Commercial Drive to Lantern Road will re- Street road widening proj- and 126th Street, 126th main open from the north ect, view the Fact Sheet. Street between Lantern (via 116th Street) for local Keep Fishers DPW safe Revel Classes! Road and Saksons Boule- residential, business and Road construction con- vard, and North Street. Fishers Elementary School tinues around Fishers, so 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel IN 46032 Allisonville Road traffic. Fishers Pointe please remember to slow Beginning on Sunday, Boulevard will serve as down and drive careful- 317-815-7008 Oct. 6, northbound Allison- the official detour route ly around road workers. ville Road will be closed during this closure. The Click here to see the Fish- PrimeLifeEnrichment.org nightly between Eller Road closure for this portion ers DPW crew talk about and 106th Street from 9 of the project is expected worker safety. p.m. until 6 a.m. for con- to last approximately 90 While this list encom- crete road repairs. Nightly days. Check out the project passes numerous project closures in this stretch will fact sheet to learn more. updates, it does not list all continue for approximate- Hoosier Road DPW projects throughout ly two weeks. The closure On or after Tuesday, the city. The most recent will be done in phases, with Oct. 15, Hoosier Road projects are detailed, how- restrictions for northbound between 116th and 121st ever please keep in mind traffic from 96th Street to streets will be closed for that all construction activi- Eller Road beginning Sun- small structure and em- ties are weather permitting. day, and northbound clo- bankment repairs by Ham- The city appreciates motor- sures from Eller Road to ilton County Highway ists’ patience and caution Hamilton Hills Lane begin- Department. The road is while driving through con- ning Monday, Oct. 7. Traf- scheduled to be closed to all struction sites. Advice for deer hunters on diseases The REPORTER is shed in bodily fluids like brain and muscle tissue During deer hunting sea- feces, saliva, blood or urine. • Hides son, Indiana DNR encourag- CWD is found in free-rang- • Upper canine teeth, also es hunters to stay informed ing white-tailed deer in sev- known as “bugler,” “whis- about deer diseases and best eral Midwestern states close tlers,” or “ivories” practices for handling any to Indiana, including Michi- • Finished taxidermist carcass or other raw meat. gan, Illinois and Wisconsin. mounts There are three deer dis- Hunters choosing to hunt in Regardless of the harvest, eases that hunters should be CWD-positive states should hunters and trappers should aware of this season: epi- have their harvested deer adhere to the following best zootic hemorrhagic disease tested for CWD. Hunters practices when field-dress- (EHD), bovine tuberculosis from Indiana who hunt out ing or handling any carcass (bTB) and chronic wasting of state and have a deer car- or other raw meat: disease (CWD). cass that has tested positive • Wear disposable gloves EHD has been confirmed for CWD should call Indi- • Always wash your in several Central and South- ana’s Deer Hotline at (812) hands afterward ern Indiana counties. As 334-3795 to discuss dispos- • Clean and disinfect in- a result, the bonus antler- al options. To learn more struments after use less quotas for the affected about CWD and CWD sur- • Don’t handle or con- counties were reduced to a veillance, visit on.IN.gov/ sume wild animals that ap- maximum of two. EHD is a CWD. pear sick or act abnormal naturally occurring virus that Hunters from out of state • Cook meat thoroughly is transmitted to deer by an who hunt in Indiana should • Minimize contact with insect, a biting midge. EHD follow the carcass transpor- brain or spinal tissues does not affect humans. Deer tation regulations for their Report sick deer at deer. infected with EHD are safe home state, as well as carcass dnr.IN.gov. to eat. As outdoor tempera- transportation regulations for For information on wild- tures begin to drop, the risk Indiana. BOAH strictly lim- life diseases, visit wildlife. of EHD will lessen. More its the movement of cervid IN.gov/5466.htm. information about EHD is at carcasses and body parts into wildlife.IN.gov/8541.htm. Indiana to the following: Bovine tuberculosis • Commercially pro- (bTB) is a bacterial disease cessed meat, which may that can affect cattle, deer contain bone and other mammals, includ- • Carcasses or parts of ing humans. It is not believed carcasses if no portion of the Join us for Second Saturday Suppers at the Choo Choo Café! to be established in Indiana’s head, spinal cord or small Next Date: July 13th...A Barbeque Extravaganza! 5:30-8pm wild deer herd; however, the intestine is attached or other- Join us for Second Saturday Suppers at the Choo Choo Café! DNR recommends that hunt- wise included Appetizer Next Date: OEctnobterr1e2eth... 5:30-8pm Dessert Appetizer Entree ers continue to inspect har- • Carcasses or parts of Grilled Steak on a Stick DesserRaspberryt Swirl vested deer for white or tan carcasses that include the Baked Tomato Florentine BarbequedSteak & Shrinp Chicken Oscar with Blue Cheese DippingRoma Tomatoes Sauce with Spinach withwith Hollandaiseroasted potatoes Sauce Caramel Apple CrispCheesecake lesions on the internal organs head, spinal cord or small in- Florentine & Parmesan Cheese A La Mode Tomato Bacon Boats and glazedShrimp carrots Stuffed or cornMahi casserole or inner wall of the deer’s testine, if they are delivered Shrimp Queso Banana CreamPeach Cobbler with Freshly Fried Chips with Lemon Garlic Cream Sauce chest cavity. If lesions are within 72 hours after entry to Scallops with Corn Salsa Baby Back Ribs Cheesecake one of the following: Caprese Stuffed Italian Apple Stuffed Chicken Breast Watermelon Sorbet found, hunters should con- Meatballs Seasoned Tandoppped smoked with in house Chocolate Cake tact an Indiana State Board - A meat processor in- Salad servedBlue wtih Cheese roasted & Candied potatoes Pecans and with Salad glazed carrotsand Drizzled or corn with casserole White ChocolateChocolate Mousse Mousse of Animal Health (BOAH) spected by BOAH for pro- Classic Caesar Cinnamon Schnapps Sauce Filling Layer Cake veterinarian by calling (877) cessing Crab Salad Stuffed Avocado Your Choice of Vegetable & Side Honey GingerCheesey BrusselBarbequed Sprouts Shrimp 747-3038 or for more infor- - A commercial deer Asparagus Wrapped in Candied Bacon Reservations recommended: Tomato Salad withAsian Salad on a bed of cilantro lime rice Reservations: mation. processor registered with Almonds, Rice, Green onions, Noodles [email protected] Pancetta& Mandarin Crisps Oranges with Asian Sesame with roastedItalian pineapple Roasted Potatoes & pepper salsa [email protected] CWD has not been de- DNR for processing & House made Dressing Dressing Fettucine Pasta Primavera or 765-292-2088or 765-292-2088 Sweet Potato Casserole with 185 W. Main St Atlanta, IN tected in deer tested from - A taxidermist licensed Pecan Streusel Topping 185 W. Main St Atlanta, IN by DNR Indiana. CWD is a fatal Make your plans now to have dinner at The Choo! neurological disease affect- • Antlers, including those Make your plans now to have dinner at The Choo! ing white-tailed deer, mule attached to skull caps, if the Reservations recommended but not required! deer, elk and moose. CWD skull cap is cleaned of all Reservations recommended but not required! 6 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Michael G. Barksdale TODAY’S BIBLE READING d. September 22, 2019 Now a certain man was sick, named Lazarus, of Bethany, the town of Mary and Michael G. Barksdale, 61, Fishers, passed away Sept. 22, 2019. He retired from WISH-TV as Senior Accounting Executive. her sister Martha. (It was that Mary which anointed the Lord with ointment, Michael was preceded in death by his mother, Artis Barksdale. and wiped his feet with her hair, whose brother Lazarus was sick.) Therefore Survivors include his wife, Kelly; sons, Steven Williamson, Mi- chael “Justin,” Aaron and Sean Barksdale; father, Eugene Barksdale; his sisters sent unto him, saying, Lord, behold, he whom thou lovest is sick. sisters, Dawn Barksdale, Lisa Barksdale and Kim (Floyd) Lewis; When Jesus heard that, he said, This sickness is not unto death, but for the Uncle Bo; and many other extended family and friends. Visitation will be held from glory of God, that the Son of God might be glorified thereby. Now Jesus loved 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Arrangements Martha, and her sister, and Lazarus. When he had heard therefore that he was Oct. 11, 2019 at East 91st Street Christian Church, 6049 E. 91st Calling: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 11 sick, he abode two days still in the same place where he was. St., Indianapolis, with funeral services immediately Service: 1 p.m., Oct. 11 following at 1 p.m. An extended obituary may be Location: East 91st Street Christian Church John 11:1-6 (KJV) found at FlannerBuchanan.com. Condolences: FlannerBuchanan.com Where was the first moving train robbery in the country? The REPORTER for Children. This week in Indiana’s 1956 – Janice Voss was history … born in South Bend. She 1862 – Indiana soldiers earned engineering degrees fought in the Battle of Per- from Purdue University and ryville, a Union victory in MIT. Accepted into NA- Kentucky. Among the 20 SA's Astronaut Program, states represented at the she flew on five space shut- 1621 E. Greyhound Pass battle, the Indiana 22nd tles, travelling a total of 18.8 Carmel, IN 46032 Volunteer Regiment suf- million miles in 779 orbits. 1969 – Robert Merrill, (317) 587-2001 fered the highest casualty $13,000. Their new method 1949 – The state cel- rate. Over 60 percent of the of railroad robbery quickly ebrated the centennial star baritone of New York's Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com men in that unit were killed became popular in western birthday of poet James Metropolitan Opera, was Bussell or wounded. Kentucky, a states. Whitcomb Riley. In his the guest soloist with the border state, was secured 1890 – The National hometown of Greenfield, a Indianapolis Symphony for the Union for the rest of Society of the Daughters 77-foot tower on the lawn Orchestra. Maestro Izler the war. of the American Revolu- of the Hancock County Solomon, in his 14th year 1866 – John and Simeon tion (DAR) was organized Courthouse was covered as ISO conductor, intro- Reno, brothers from Jack- in Washington, D.C. The with flowers sent by Indiana duced Merrill to the capac- son County, staged the first first President General was children. In Indianapolis, ity crowd at Clowes Hall. robbery of a moving train Caroline Scott Harrison, students brought bouquets Indianapolis News review- in the United States. They the wife of President Ben- of flowers to Riley's home er Charles Staff reported stopped the Ohio and Mis- jamin Harrison. A local on Lockerbie Street, and that the famous baritone sissippi train in a sparsely Indianapolis chapter of the Governor Henry Schricker "capped his success by populated area outside of DAR is named for the for- dedicated a new research charming listeners right out Seymour and made off with mer first lady. wing at the Riley Hospital of their seats." Paul Poteet . . . Your Hometown Weatherman! 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 14663 Roeriver Court Noblesville • $172,900 PENDING Fall is a great time to list your home! Speak to Deak.com This adorable 3 BR, 2.5 BA home is close to I-69, Town Center & Ruoff. Crown molding, new laminates on main, FR w/gas fireplace, SS appliances, washer/dryer stay. Plus park-like back yard with deck a must-see! Call us for results. THE HSE schools. BLC# 21665021 8409 South Paddleboat Lane Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Pendleton • $156,900 Jennifer 317-695-6032 NEW LISTING!

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Girls golf state finals County teams have solid day at Prairie View Westfield places 4th, Carmel 5th, Noblesville 7th

Reporter photos by Richie Hall The Westfield girls golf team finished fourth at the IHSAA state meet, which finished Saturday at Prairie View Golf Course in Carmel. The fourth-place finish meant a return to the podium for the Shamrocks, this after three runner-up finishes in 2015-16-17.

By RICHIE HALL first day, but my coach and I put in a lot of CARMEL - On a picture-perfect day work last night, figured some things out. at Prairie View, the four Hamilton Coun- Just tried to come out and forget about ty girls golf teams that participated at the the first day and play as well as I could IHSAA state finals all had reason to cel- for myself, my team and my high school, ebrate. since it was my last tournament repre- Westfield continued its new tradition senting Westfield.” of excellence at state, while Carmel add- Bruch was paired with Zionsville’s ed another chapter to its long-time lega- Annabelle Pancake, another senior, who cy. Noblesville made a triumphant return finished tied for third. to state-level competition, and a pair of “All the girls had a really good day sisters from Guerin Catholic made their today,” said Neu. “It was really fun mark. watching Jocelyn paired with Annabelle. The Shamrocks were the highest-fin- Watching them for four years was really ishing county team at state. Westfield exciting and they were hitting some real- carded a team score of 643 to place ly good shots there down the stretch. So fourth, returning to the podium for the it was good to see her turn her two days fourth time in school history. The Sham- around and have a really good day today rocks were runners-up three years in a and finish her four years for us really row in 2015-16-17. Westfield was in fifth strong.” place after the first round, so it was able Bruch is off to Purdue University next to move up one spot back on to the med- fall, and Natalie Shupe also graduates. als stand. Shupe made a birdie during her second “We had a more consistent day to- round. But the other three players for the day,” said Westfield coach Trevor Neu. Shamrocks are sophomores and will re- The coach said his team’s performances turn, including Sophie McGinnis, who on both nines (back and front) were more had two birdies on Saturday. indicative of what the Shamrocks are ca- Carmel finished fifth at the state meet, pable of. making its 12th appearance at state in the “Yesterday we had a really good first last 13 years. The Greyhounds’ top golfer nine holes and then had some mishaps on was junior Katie Kuc, who had the high- the back nine, and today we didn’t real- est place of any Hamilton County golfer ly have that,” said Neu. “We just played by finishing fifth. good, consistent golf and battled to make Kuc shot a 147, making one birdie in sure that we didn’t have any big numbers her second round. She was named to the today.” All-State team. Westfield was again led by Jocelyn “It was a little rough,” said Kuc. “I Bruch, the senior who came in as the de- started off fine, but No. 9 got to me. But fending individual state champion. Bruch after that I was able to keep my head in finished seventh this year with a score of the game and finish the back nine even. 150; she moved herself into the top 10 I’m glad I didn’t get off track and I just Three Hamilton County girls finished in the top 10 individual standings: with a one-under par 71 for her second stayed in the game.” Carmel's Katie Kuc (left) placed fifth, Westfield's Jocelyn Bruch (center) round, including four birdies. Bruch was Senior Elizabeth Hedrick and junior finished seventh and Guerin Catholic's Angelica Pfefferkorn (right) placed named to the All-State team at the con- Sydney Longstreth both had two birdies ninth. All three were named to the All-State team at the conclusion of the clusion of the meet. in their second round. meet. “Today I played a lot better,” said “Overall we played really well,” said Bruch. “It was tough coming off of a poor Greyhounds coach Kelly Kluesner. “We left a couple strokes out there, missed a couple greens that cost them some shots out there. That’s the key out there, to hit the greens. But super proud of this team, the season overall that we had. This team has supported each other from Day 1 all the way through right now. We have a team of girls, not any individuals.” “We’ve had a great season overall,” said Kluesner. “Ava Nguyen has fit in perfectly with our team. This is her first time at state, Syd’s first time playing in state. I think Katie, Ava (Hedrick) and Elizabeth helped them and got them pre- pared for this tournament and we’ll be ready for next year.” “This team, we got really close,” said Kuc. “We bonded very well this year. Probably my favorite season yet. I played well, my team played well. I’m glad. We got top five at state, so I’m happy with how the season finished.” Noblesville was also happy with the season finished, since the Millers finished their season at state. Noblesville hadn’t been to the state meet since 2013, and the Millers played well, finishing in seventh.

See Golf . . . Page 8 8 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Reporter photos by Kirk Green Noblesville's Sarah Brenneman was one of four juniors that played at state for the Millers this weekend. Brenneman scored a 79 for her second round, including an even-par back nine, and helped Noblesville to a seventh-place finish during its first apperance at state since 2013.

Westfield senior Natalie Shupe helped the Shamrocks to a fourth-place finish at state. Shupe and Jocelyn Bruch were the two seniors on this year's Westfield team.

GOLF from Page 7 Freshman Caroline Whallon led No- the Pfefferkorn sisters, senior Angeli- to get where I wanted to be, and I think I (H) 70-75=145; Annabelle Pancake blesville with a two-day score of 159, ca and sophomore Christina. Angelica did that.” (Z) 76-69=145, 5. Katie Kuc (C) including a 75 for her second round. Pfefferkorn made history by finishing in Christina Pfefferkorn finished with a 71-76=147, 6. Cybil Stillson (NW) Whallon and junior Sarah Brenneman eighth place with a 151, making her the score of 169, making one birdie in her 75-74=149, 7. Jocelyn Bruch (W) both made two birdies, while junior Bella first Golden Eagles girls golfer to finish second round. 79-71=150, 8. Angelica Pfeffer- Deibel had one. in the top 10. Angelica went one-under Homestead won the meet with a team korn (Guerin Catholic) 80-71=151, “We played great,” said Noblesville par for her second round (71), making score of 605, the Spartans’ first state title T9. Simone Senk (H) 77-76=153; coach Justin Werkley. “Caroline as a four birdies, and was also named to the in girls golf. Defending state champion Madeleine Pape (Bishop Leurs) freshman to shoot 75 on the biggest stage All-State team. Evansville North was second with a 617, 75-78=153; Lauren Kaltenmark (Z) is huge. For Sarah to shoot even-par on “I’ve been really working towards while Zionsville placed third with a 635. 77-76=153; Reese Wilson (CA) 77- the back to break 80 and shoot 79 was re- this and it’s been great,” said Pfefferkorn. 76=153. ally special. So really proud of the girls. “I think I played great today, especially Team scores: Homestead 302- Other Westfield scores: Sophie They played great.” because of yesterday’s round, I had to 303=605, Evansville North 311- McGinnis 77-79=156, Allie Hildeb- Guerin Catholic was represented by make a comeback and turn things around 306=617, Zionsville 324-311=635, rand 80-84=164, Natalie Shupe 89- Westfield 325-318=643, Carmel 323- 84=173, Brette Hanavan 91-91=182. 325=648, NorthWood 342-338=680, Other Carmel scores: Ava Hed- Noblesville 350-332=682, Columbus rick 80-81=161, Sydney Longstreth North 334-351=685, Culver Acade- 89-81=170, Elizabeth Hedrick 83- mies 353-340=693, Evansville Me- 88=171, Ava Nguyen 89-87=176. morial 350-365=715, Crown Point Noblesville scores: Caroline Whal- 361-362=723, Lake Central 380- lon 84-75=159, Sarah Brenneman 364=744, Lapel 385-374=759, Gib- 82-79=161, Ellie Karst 87-82=169, son Southern 390-374=764, Penn Bella Deibel 97-96=193, Taylor Cald- 396-391=787. well 103-96=199. Top 10 golfers: Faith Johnson (EN) Other Guerin Catholic score: 73-69=142, 2. Madison Dabgia (H) Christina Pfefferkorn 84-85=169. 73-71=144, T3. Morgan Dabagia “Go Purple” with Prevail! 9 Millers win Unified Flag Football sectional Photo provided

The Noblesville Unified Flag Football team won its own sectional on Saturday. The Millers beat Mississinewa in the semi-finals 38-19, then beat Fishers 65-28 in the sectional championship game. In other results from the sectional, Fishers beat Blackford in the first round 56-32, then defeated Marion 34-28 in the semi-finals. Mississinewa beat Hamilton Southeastern 40-22 in the first round. Noblesville will play Mooresville in next Saturday's regional. The time and place will be determined at a later date. Carmel competed in the Mooresville sectional, beating Zionsville 60-49 in the first round before falling to Mooresville 28-14 in the semi-finals. Fishers cheerleaders win at Pendleton

Reporter photo by Kirk Green The Fishers cheerleading team won first place in the Large School division at a tournament at Pendleton Heights on Saturday. Hamilton Southeastern finished second in the division and Carmel was third. 10 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Cross country teams run in Twilight Race A handful of Hamilton County cross North 631, Butler 773, Eureka 787, 88, Bloomington South 103, Nobles- Carmel top eight: 2. Lily McAndrews country teams traveled west to Terre DuPont Manual 805. ville 149, Yorkville 199, Springboro 19:43.1, 3. Abby Parker 19:58.2, 4. Haute Saturday afternoon to compete in Race winner: Dalton Kane (Plain- 215, Christian Brothers College 297, Lily Rose 20:02.1, 5. Madalyn Sailors the Nike Valley Twilight Race, which field) 15:31.8. Centennial 305, Zionsville 320, Trini- 20:03.3, 8. Halle Welch 20:09.5, 10. took place that evening at the LaVern Carmel runners: 8. Kole Mathison ty For Boys 328, Loveland 340, Bea- Sydney Haines 20:20.6, 12. Elle Nich- Gibson Cross Country Course, the site of 15:46.1, 14. Grant Moon 15:54.6, 20. vercreek 366, Hamilton Southeastern ol 20:22.3, 13. Evelyn Taller 20:30.2. the IHSAA state finals. Charlie Schuman 15:59.7, 33. Aus- 376, Martha Layne Collins 402, Co- Fishers top eight: 9. Laura Ma- Carmel’s boys finished second in the tin Throckmorton 16:11.1, 43. Will lumbus North 449, Oldenburg Acad- soni 20:11.9, 14. Arianna Kelley varsity race, with Kole Mathison leading Murphy 16:18.5, 46. Hudson Alden emy 456, Turpin 496, Atherton 505, 20:31.6, 17. Kayla Rizzotte 20:33.8, the county individual runners by taking 16:21.0, 50. Ben Myers 16:25.2. Brownsburg 564, Carroll 577, Conner 19. Emma Julien 20:38.4, 37. Lilia eighth. Fishers placed fifth in that event; Fishers runners: 24. Jaylen Castil- 577, Fairmont 620, Plainfield 630, Bodnar 21:11.2, 48. Evelyn Butler Jaylen Castillo was the top Tigers run- lo 16:01.2, 31. Will Clark 16:09.7, 40. Avon 654, Eureka 657, Terre Haute 21:19.9, 60. Mia Yates 21:35.9, 61. ner, placing 24th. Hamilton Southeastern Matthew Leppert 16:16.0, 53. Drew North 703, Lapel 712, Providence Katie Pfeifer 21:41.3. finished 20th, with Eric Swinson placing Smith 16:28.7, 57. Max McCollum 763, Althoff Catholic 764, Terre Haute Southeastern top eight: 36. Grace 16th. 16:31.7, 71. Alec Foster 16:40.0, 139. South 826, Martinsville 900, Provi- Howard 21:06.6, 71. Gabby Huffer In the girls varsity race, Carmel fin- Jonathon Roth 17:20.4. dence Cristo Rey 1045. 21:48.3, 78. Olivia Schenck 21:59.3, ished fourth, with Jamie Klavon’s 15th- Southeastern runners: 16. Eric Race winner: Luke Manolakes (Cen- 81. Brianna Wright 22:03.1, 82. place finish pacing the Greyhounds. Swinson 15:56.2, 102. Jack Pat- tennial) 16:21.2 Madeline McNarney 22:03.4, 87. Sam Fishers took seventh as a team, led by rick 16:58.7, 122. Elliott Robinson Carmel top eight: 5. Will Anderson Alphin 22:08.3, 121. Katie Edwards Vera Schafer, who was 16th individually. 17:06.4, 130. Jack Struss 17:13.8, 16:44.1, 6. Sam Hootong 16:44.3, 7. 22:49.3, 158. Ally Geis 23:31.2. Southeastern finished ninth, with Halle 142. AJ Brisben 17:24.4, 173. Luke Nick Schuster 16:46.0, 9. Nate Seke- Hill taking 10th to lead the county run- Pfanstiel 17:49.2. ta 16:54.5, 13. Bing Hudson 16:58.6, BOYS FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORE ners. 17. Charlie Leedke 17:01.4, 20. Ja- RACE Four county boys teams competed GIRLS VARSITY RACE cob Fisher 17:03.8, 22. Ben Johnson Team scores: Bloomington North 33, in the junior varsity race. Carmel was Team scores: Beavercreek 53, Co- 17:05.2. Hamilton Southeastern 53, Columbus first, Fishers finished second, Noblesville lumbus North 107, Yorkville 108, Car- Fishers top eight: 14. Josh Brown North 89, Bloomington South 112, placed fourth and Southeastern finished mel 117, Loveland 150, Springboro 16:59.4, 18. Tate Meaux 17:03.1, 19. Beavercreek 146, Avon 159, Browns- 13th. The Greyhounds’ Will Anderson 159, Fishers 182, Brownsburg 245, Caden Carpenter 17:03.7, 26. Bailey burg 200, Butler 215, Terre Haute was the leading county runner by taking Hamilton Southeastern 251, DuPont Wilson 17:08.1, 31. Elza Niemeier North 251, Shelbyville 294. fifth, while the Millers’ Evan Campbell Manual 254, Lebanon 256, Turpin 17:11.7, 37. Austin Wilson 17:18.5, Race winner: Nolan Satterfield placed eighth. 269, Bloomington South 308, Plain- 38. Ethan Nix 17:21.7, 47. Nick Pulos (HSE) 16:25.4. In the girls JV race, Carmel won, with field 363, Fairmont 406, Terre Haute 17:28.8. Other Southeastern top eight: 2. Fishers placing fourth and Southeast- South 463, Herculaneum 470, Carroll Noblesville top eight: 8. Evan Will Marquardt 16:42.8, 11. Garrett ern taking eighth. The ‘Hounds had six 544, Avon 584, Martinsville 650, Terre Campbell 16:53.8, 30. Billy Gregory Hicks 17:28.9, 16. Will Tuckis 17:35.2, runners in the top 10, led by Lily McAn- Haute North 653, Althoff Catholic 706, 17:10.4, 45. Ian Montarsi 17:28.1, 24. Caleb Lindsay 17:48.8, 26. Con- drews’ runner-up finish. Laura Masoni Atherton 717. 51. Alex Cole 17:32.6, 60. Luke nor Sarkovics 17:51.9, 27. Ash Caylor placed ninth for Fishers. Race winner: Taylor Ewert (Beaver- Shinneman 17:40.7, 62. Joel Mumaw 17:54.1, 47. Andrew Koehler 18:15.4. Hamilton Southeastern’s Nolan Sat- creek) 17:11.7. 17:41.1, 78. Caleb Dugger 17:51.1, terfield won the boys freshman/sopho- Carmel runners: 15. Jamie Kla- 95. Tyler McGovern 17:58.4. GIRLS FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORE more race in a time of 16:25.4, and helped von 18:50.7, 19. Jasmine Klopstad Southeastern top eight: 73. Max RACE his team to a runner-up finish. Southeast- 18:56.5, 24. Alivia Romaniuk 19:07.4, Anderson 17:48.4, 79. Conner Wright Team scores: Columbus North 21, ern was also second in the girls freshman/ 26. Brooklynn Edwards 19:11.2, 40. 17:51.3, 88. Andre Salgado 17:54.6, Hamilton Southeastern 43, Beaver- sophomore race, with Allie Latta taking Roni Ledezma 19:26.8, 46. Emi- 138. Auggie Isaac 18:17.0, 144. An- creek 56, Fishers 122, Avon 147. second individually. Fishers finished ly Hand 19:43.4, 61. Brooke aldal thony Castillo 18:17.9, 188. Tanner Race winner: Emma Endress (But- fourth as a team. 20:01.0. Kutoloski 18:40.4, 224. Jack Fontanin ler) 19:33.8. Fishers runners: 16. Vera Scha- 18:55.2, 270. Tyler Fiddler 19:19.1. Southeastern top eight: 2. Allie Lat- BOYS VARSITY RACE fer 18:51.3, 32. Elizabeth Barrett ta 19:49.9, 7. Grace Newton 20:28.1, Team scores: Elmhurst (York) 78, 19:19.7, 37. Abby Carter 19:23.4, 39. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY RACE 10. Katherine Kesler 20:43.6, 14. Carmel 113, Bloomington South 187, Corinne Yorkman 19:26.7, 72. Emma Team scores: Carmel 22, Yorkville Jacqueline Hurlock 20:58.6, 17. Jeh- Brownsburg 188, Fishers 198, Colum- Gillespie 20:10.1, 74. Megan Mybeck 75, Loveland 84, Fishers 88, Zions- nea Mirro 21:21.9, 21. Jenna Iglio bus North 205, Zionsville 227, Bea- 20:12.3, 85. Brynn Urban 20:33.1. ville 108, Bloomington South 219, 21:38.8, 22. Olivia Lund 21:40.7, 24. vercreek 248, Trinity For Boys 262, Southeastern runners: 10. Halle Hill Hamilton Southeastern 226, Browns- Haley Johnson 21:42.9. Conner 286, Turpin 306, Yorkville 18:31.0, 50. Ellie Pedersen 19:48.1, burg 260, DuPont Manual 301, Bea- Fishers top eight: 31. Kate Baumgat- 350, Lebanon 374, Bloomington 52. Lilly Patrick 19:49.2, 70. Ellie vercreek 304, Fairmont 316, Turpin ner 22:28.4, 38. Erica Combs North 399, Loveland 457, Hercula- Johnson 20:07.5, 95. Jenna McLean 368, Columbus North 402, Plainfield 22:28.4, 39. Alexia Kline 23:22.5, 40. neum 459, Plainfield 475, Louisville 20:57.5, 113. Brooke Ratliff 21:19.6, 420, Terre Haute South 427, Carroll Anna Mossing 23:26.8, 48. Nithya Holy Cross 480, Carroll 487, Hamil- 121. Andi Shick 21:38.3. 472, Lapel 515, Terre Haute North Murthy 24:40.2, 50. Danielle Moriar- ton Southeastern 491, Cathedral 492, 522. ty 24:43.1, 54. Gabby Besel 24:56.5, Fairmont 535, Terre Haute south 556, BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY RACE Race winner: Kailey Fox (Yorkville) 58. Grace Olovich 25:34.2. Apollo 559, Avon 605, Terre Haute Team scores: Carmel 25, Fishers 19:42.6. Volleyball Fishers wins two at Guerin Catholic

Reporter photos by Kirk Green Serving it up: Guerin Catholic's Kiley Osswald (above) and Fishers' Emily Waldrop (right) put the ball in play during matches at the Eagles Nest on Saturday. The Tigers beat the Golden Eagles and Greenfield-Central in three-set sweeps during the three-way event. In other Saturday matches, Hamilton Southeastern won two at the North vs. South Invitational at Center Grove. The Royals beat the host Trojans 25-18, 25-21, 25-21 and Columbus East 25-11, 25-16, 25-20. Read it here, read it first: The Hamilton County Reporter