Today’s Weather Sunday, Sept. 8, 2019 Today: Partly to mostly cloudy with spotty showers. heridan oblesville icero rcadia S | N | C | A Tonight: Spotty showers.

Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 75 LOW: 60 Stop it ... just stop it "When you COLUMNIST you embarrassed Help Sheridan kids keep criticizing your mother and your kids, they I." What he heard don't stop loving was, "You are not you, they stop good enough. I'm keep up the good work loving them- sorry you are my selves." Let that child." sink in. The words of I read those a parent can so words this week JANET HART LEONARD quickly change and they resound- From the Heart the way children ed over and over feel about them- in my mind. I don't know selves. A parent may not who wrote them but we break the bones of a child need to read them ... and but they can break the spirit read them again. of that child. I've sat across the ta- "You'll never be good ble from a girlfriend as she enough." "You are just like shared the heartache that your mother." "You act just she has carried for over 50 like your father." "How dare years because of the words you embarrass me?" "Why of her mother. She has final- can't you be more like your ly been able to forgive her sister?" but she still hears them in The loudest voices a her heart. child hears on or off the ball I've listened to a child, field or court is that of the almost grown, share his parents. Many a child has heart as he told of what incurred more defeat by the his parent said about him. voice of a parent than at the Photo provided It was not pretty. He was hands of an opponent at a The Sheridan CrossRoads Student Center, 305 S. Main St., could use a little help. The non-profit compared to the other par- ballgame. organization serves 50 free community dinners each year and provides a variety of positive activities ent, who was hated. What When children are ques- for local youth. According to Pastor Chris Brooks, CrossRoads café was created for three purposes: was that telling him? tioned about doing their To serve the community, to help recreate the idea of community, and to provide opportunities for I've heard a dad telling best, they question their young people to invest in themselves and their hometown. Their Wednesday night community his son as he shoved him own value. They hear that dinners have been featured on WISH-TV Channel 8 news and in the pages of The Reporter. Now into the family minivan, doing their best will never they need your help to keep up their good work. They are asking for donations so they can not only "You should have tried hard- be good enough. continue, but have the resources to do even more for Sheridan. If you would like to help, click here. er, you should have known what needed to be done, See Stop It . . . Page 2 Nickel Plate Arts welcomes new drawing instructor The con is on! The REPORTER Nickel Plate Arts is pleased to welcome veteran art instructor Jeannette Pomeroy Parssi as its new drawing instructor. She will lead classes for adults from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday nights, Oct. 7 through Dec. 9. The cost is $110 for the 10-week ses- sion. Drop-ins are welcome. The cost is $11 for a single class. Pomeroy Parssi This popular 10-week al artist for more than 25 years. She enjoys drawing class is available to adult artists at sharing her passion for art with others and is all skill levels, basic to advanced. pleased to be joining Nickel Plate Arts as its "This is a great class for beginners and new painting and drawing instructor. She has a relaxed opportunity for more experienced been teaching painting and drawing for more artists," said Koda Witsken, Exhibits & than 15 years and recently served as mak- Sales Manager for Nickel Plate Arts. er-in-residence at Ignite Studio, located with- Pomeroy Parssi will also lead class- in the Hamilton Southeast Library in Fishers. Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt es for tweens, with instruction in basic 2019 marks her sixth year as a member of the This is the play everyone is going to be talking about. If you did not drawing technique from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. faculty at Michigan’s famed Interlochen Cen- see Actors Theatre of Indiana’s Dirty Rotten Scoundrels at the Studio Wednesdays, Oct. 9 through Nov. 7. Cost ter for the Arts summer art camp, where she Theater, 4 Center Green, Carmel, on opening weekend, time is running for the seven-week session is $75. developed the camp’s Global Arts Program. out. This hilarious off-Broadway musical comedy is only staging through “We firmly believe the words of Picas- Registration is open now for both adult Sept. 29. Scoundrels’ stars (from left) Tony Carter, TJ Lancaster and so, who said every child is an artist, and and tween classes. For more informa- Deborah Mae Hill were kind enough to pose for The Reporter’s camera these classes will allow young artists to find tion about the class, visit the Nickel Plate on opening night. If you want to see more of them, and you should, their artistic voice,” said Witsken. website at nickelplatearts.org or call reserve your seats at atistage.org. Pomeroy Parssi has been a profession- (317) 452-3690. Plein air painting comes to Carmel Several seats still available The REPORTER division, will be painting at for Noblesville Parks’ bus Watch art created be- a variety of locations for the fore your very eyes at the plein air event all day Friday trips to Nashville, Chicago sixth annual Carmel on and Saturday. The public is The REPORTER at 8:30 a.m. and will return invited to come to the dis- Canvas plein air event – an There is still time to re- at approximately 6 p.m. open-air painting exhibi- trict and Midtown to watch serve your seats for the fi- Cost is $40 per person. The tion and competition on the painters set up their ea- nal two Noblesville Parks’ deadline to register is Tues- the sidewalks throughout sels and paint their chosen bus trips in 2019. The day- day, Oct. 15. the Carmel Arts & Design subjects. The artists’ works long trips will visit Brown Chicago Christmas District and Midtown. The are for sale, so you could County on Oct. 23 and “The event, which is free to spec- negotiate a price before the Windy City” on Dec. 7. shopping tators, runs Friday to Sun- paint is even dried. Artists Nashville shopping/ The annual “Chicago day, Sept. 13 to 15. are able to register at the In- Christmas Shopping” bus “We are excited to wel- diana Design Center (200 S. sightseeing Photo provided trip is Saturday, Dec. 7. come back local and re- Range Line Road) beginning Autumn is a beauti- Make a day-trip getaway gional artists to Carmel on at 8:30 a.m. Friday, and from Also on Saturday, chil- over the course of his career, ful time of year to take a to explore shops and holi- Canvas, said Carmel May- 8:30 a.m. ton noon Saturday. dren are able to paint at the has shown his works in a va- trip to Brown County. On day lights in Chicago. The or Jim Brainard. “This is a One quick paint is of- Carmel Arts Council’s Kids riety of galleries across the Wednesday, Oct. 23, the bus will leave Noblesville great event for our commu- fered to registered artists Zones from noon to 3 p.m., United States. This year the Noblesville Parks Depart- City Hall, 16 S. 10th St., nity, which highlights our on Saturday at the Carmel with two locations in the Arts artist was invited to be a sig- ment will take a chartered at 7 a.m. and will return beautiful architecture and Farmers Market (5 Center & Design District, including nature member of the Amer- bus for your shopping plea- at approximately 11 p.m. landscapes through the eyes Green) where winning paint- Magdalena Gallery of Art ican Tonalist Society and to sure to Nashville, Ind., and The cost is $50 per person of various artists. It is espe- ings will be determined by a (27 E. Main St.) and Carm- participate in the inaugural on the way you can enjoy and the deadline to regis- cially entertaining for fami- community vote by market el Arts Council’s Children’s exhibition Shades of Gray at the beautiful fall foliage. ter is 4 p.m. Wednesday, lies with small children who visitors. The winning artists Art Gallery (40 W. Main St.). the Salmagundi Club in New There are many shops to Nov. 27, or when the bus we hope become inspired to will take home a $300 first The plein air artworks York. Locally, he has been in- browse and get a jump start is filled. create their own art.” place prize, a $200 second created on Friday and Satur- vited to participate in recent- on your Christmas shop- Those under the age of Artists ranging from pro- place award and a $100 third day will be judged by Shawn ly curated shows at Butler ping as well as many local 18 must be accompanied fessionals to amateurs, in- place spot, as well as the $50 Krueger. Krueger is a contem- artist works to see. The bus cluding a teen and children’s child merit award. porary landscape painter who, See Paint . . . Page 3 will depart Forest Park Inn See Bus Trips . . . Page 2 2 News & Views

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Bus Trips Stop It from Page 1 from Page 1 by an adult. If the Parks Being ridiculed or criti- ALLY. Department does not have cized hurts a child's heart to A child needs to hear the the required number of the very quick. That quick pride in your voice when participants for a trip by stays tender for the rest of you talk about them. A child the deadline, the trip will their lives. needs to hear acceptance be canceled and fees will Words of cruelty echo even when they screw up ... be refunded. To register or through the mind of a child and they will. for more information, con- over and over. The halls of Pray for wisdom. Pray tact the parks department the mind can be a dark evil for discernment. Hold your at (317) 776-6350 or visit place that the child strug- tongue when you feel anger noblesvilleparks.org. gles to escape. No doors or frustration towards your open. They are all locked. child. No amount of time or Many a child has been therapy can totally erase the criticized so much that they Read it here. damage that the words of a fail to try anything new for Read it first. parent have done to a child. fear of failure. They fear Our children are a gift. disappointing their parents. Don't damage that gift. Many a child has been Hamilton Handle it with care. so wounded that they car- Let your words build up ry those wounds to harm the self-esteem of a child. the next generation and the County Let them know that they next. matter and that they are Stop the cycle of hurt. Reporter loved ... UNCONDITION- Stop it ... just stop it. ReadTheReporter.com

Local news. Local sports. Local views. Local events. News 3 Strong comeback for Enjoy a free day at this Motocross fireman The REPORTER PrimeLife . . . on us! Two years ago, Nobles- ville firefighter Lance Cox New visitors receive traveled to Los Angeles to compete in the World Police a one-day pass to and Fire Games. Cox is an avid motocross rider who PrimeLife has competed since he was 14. During the first lap of Enrichment. the race, he suffered a cata- strophic fall. The accident All classes left him with a broken left leg that would eventually require and activities, three surgeries to repair. After the accident, he was 30 hours from home, in need including the of an immediate surgery, and Photo provided unable to drive. Members of Fast forward to August both races. Revel Classes! the San Bernardino Fire De- of this year when the World “The goal was to com- partment came to his aid by Police and Fire Games were pete and come back in one 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel IN 46032 visiting him in the hospital, held in Lakewood, Colo. He piece, but I really wanted driving him from the hospi- was conflicted about risk- that medal,” he said. A back 317-815-7008 tal to a hotel, and eventual- ing another injury but also and forth contest on the last ly driving him to the airport wanted to prove to himself race decided the bronze med- PrimeLifeEnrichment.org to return home. Hamilton that he was fully recovered. al winner, with Cox making County Firefighters Local After much debate, he decid- the final pass just before the 4416 purchased him an air- ed to pack up and make the white flag lap. The bronze plane ticket to get him back 16 hour drive to Colorado medal he brought home was home. to compete one more time. the culmination of two years After returning, Lance The motocross portion of the of hard work and dedication. had two more surgeries. After World Police and Fire Games The Noblesville Fire De- extensive rehab, he was able was held at Thunder Valley partment is proud of Cox’s to return to work and eventu- Motocross Park. determination and hard work ally the motocross track. He said before the race and the departments con- With a nagging feeling that he was as nervous as he gratulates him on his suc- he had unfinished business, had ever been. Not only did cessful competition at this he continued to practice and he compete in two races, but year’s World Police and Fire improve on the track. he finished in third place in Games. Paint from Page 1 University (In Open Air) and – Highgarden Real Estate paintings turned in by artists Harrison Center for the Arts ($250) to Artists’ Lane tent (2nd Av- (Landscape Today). Shawn’s • Terry and Lezlie Heath enue NW) work has garnered a number Home ($500) • 5 to 6 p.m. – All day of awards over the years and • Indiana Design Center plein air reception and pub- his pieces are in dozens of pri- ($250) lic viewing vate collections as well as in • Scott Osborne Sculp- • 6:30 p.m. – All day the permanent collections of ture at Carmel-Clay Histori- plein air award ceremony the Grand Rapids Art Muse- cal Society Depot ($500) Saturday Carmel Arts um, Gilda’s Club of GR, Cal- Thank you to these spon- Council’s Kids Zone vin College and the Bissell sors: • Noon to 3 p.m. – Event Corporation. • Blick Art Materials volunteers will assist chil- The plein air reception • Carmel Arts Council dren ages 4 to 12 in creating and public viewing takes • Chapman-Osborne a piece of art to take home. place at 5 p.m. on Saturday Legacy Realtors Sunday, Sept. 16 where the paintings will be • City of Carmel • Noon to 4 p.m. – Art available for viewing and for • Hamilton County Tour- Fair in the District (Artists’ sale before the judging at 6 ism Lane – Main St & 2nd Ave- p.m. Artist awards include a • Indiana Design Center nue NW) $3,000 grand prize, $2,000 • RPM Technologies, Public parking is avail- for second place, $1,500 for LLC able in the Carmel Lions third and $1,000 for fourth. The following is a sched- Club lot (141 E. Main St.), Award winners will be an- ule of events. All events are Sophia Square parking ga- nounced at 6:30 p.m. on open to the public. rage (entrance off of 1st Saturday along Artists Lane Friday, Sept. 13 Avenue NW), Indiana De- (also known as 2nd Avenue • 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. All sign Center parking garage NW) between Sophia Square Day Plein Air Paint Begins: (200 S. Range Line Road) and the Monon Greenway. Registration & Check-in at or available on-street pub- Sunday’s art fair will fea- Hoosier Salon (200 Range lic parking. Click here to ture works created by Car- Line Road). Artists register download the Arts & Design mel on Canvas artists from and paint throughout the day District parking map. noon to 4 p.m. It will be set in the Arts District and Mid- About the Carmel Arts up along Artists Row (2nd town. Public is encouraged & Design District Avenue NW). Artists are en- to watch the artists create The Carmel Arts & De- couraged to display works their work. sign District is the Midwest’s from the plein air event Saturday, Sept. 14 premier arts and design des- along with other works in • 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. All tination. Home to more than their collection. Day Plein Air Paint Con- 200 businesses, including art Carmel on Canvas artists tinues: Artists register and galleries, restaurants, antique also have the opportunity to paint throughout the day in dealers, design showrooms, compete for Purchase Awards the District. Public is en- boutiques, and creative ser- by painting the sponsoring couraged to watch the artists vice providers, the Carmel establishment and winning create their work. Musicians Arts & Design District prom- the listed monetary prize. will be playing throughout ises to stimulate the senses. Those winners will also be the District. The Indiana Design Center is chosen on Saturday night. • 9 to 10:30 a.m. – Quick housed in the Carmel Arts & Thank you to the follow- Paint at the Carmel Farmers Design District. In addition, ing Carmel Arts & Design Market (5 Center Green) hundreds have taken advan- District businesses for offer- • 10:30 to 11 a.m. – Quick tage of the wide variety of ing Purchase Awards: Paint “Community Choice” housing opportunities and Paul Poteet . . . • Bazbeaux Pizza ($300) judging, awards to follow call the Carmel Arts & De- • The Carrie Holle Group • 4 to 5 p.m. – Plein air sign District home. Your Hometown Weatherman! FISH AND CHICKEN FRY Friday, September 13 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Adults $12.00 Children (10 and under) $6.00 Carryout Available All you can eat chicken & fish Choice of two sides Noblesville (Green Beans, Macaroni & Cheese, Slaw, Applesauce) First United Roll, Dessert and Drink Proceeds benefit United Methodist Women missions including Methodist Church preschool scholarships, food pantries, mission projects, 2051 E. Monument Street and Hope for Women International. (317) 773-2500 www.NoblesvilleFirst.com/Fishfry 4 Views & News Take a Homecoming walk down Noblesville First United Methodist to 1968 Memory Lane, Noblesville screen “Just Films” “We’ll Preth COLUMNIST due to the fact hood days through high Lohman, Diann Guilkey, Your Panth Thir!” that the Class of school and then as a mother Debbie Shaffer and Vicki The REPORTER lowed by Q&A with guest Just in case ’68 had not won to two NHS boys, Home- Wright as her Court. Den- Noblesville First Unit- speaker Elizabeth Boase you are won- for any floats in coming has always been nis Millikan was named Mr. ed Methodist Church’s So- from the Hamilton County dering “Is she previous years! important in my household. Football. And the Home- cial Justice and Advocacy Master Gardeners. okay?” when The float theme? One of my most special coming Dance was always Team will continue its “Just The goal of these reading my quote Yes, it is true. and enduring memories special, a step or two above Films” series at 6:30 p.m. monthly film screenings this week, please See above. I will from years of attending our regular post-game “can- on Monday, Sept. 16 in The is to showcase a film that be assured that I not type it again. NHS football games was teens” or “sock hops” often Vine (Door No. 4/5). The provides new perspective, am as okay as I SHARON McMAHON However it was being on site at Memorial to the sounds of the our high evening will feature The encourages conversation, Be Well usually am! I was very well done Field (present day North school rock band, The Brit- Mystery of the Disappear- and educates us on current asked to write thanks in large Elementary) and hearing ish Walkers. ing Bees. environmental or social is- my article this time with a part to an industrious senior those first faint sounds of And let us not dwell on The future of food re- sues. Each screening will slightly different focus, al- class determined to win! metal cleats on brick as the that final score on 9/22/67 sources depends on one begin with an introduction, though fond memories can And yes, there were those football team marched from when we were blown away small insect – the western then we’ll dive into the film, be a very healthy focus as who worked very hard on the the high school (present day by the North Central Pan- honey bee, or Apis mellif- and finish with 30 minutes we struggle along in this floats and those (no names) Ivy Tech) down Harrison thers, 52-0. Sigh. era. Indeed, it is the most of talk and discussion. Cof- bad-news-everyday world! who just “hung around” to Street to the Field. At first This year’s Homecom- important agricultural pol- fee, water and popcorn will So take a trip down socialize – remember those you had to strain a little to ing game, September 20, linator on our planet, given be provided. memory lane with me were the days when people hear; you could just pick up will be special to me as that one third of our food Mark your calendar for please, to Friday, Septem- actually spoke to each oth- the “clicks on the bricks” well as my husband Bruce supply depends directly on upcoming screenings in the ber 22, 1967… but actual- er for their “social media” and shortly those clicks be- and his fellow teammates pollination from bees. This series: ly let’s first take a look at time … The bonfire was came louder and louder un- who graduated in 1970, as documentary tells the story • Oct. 21: Social justice the week leading up to that always exciting, although til you just knew the other they will be honored as the of a worldwide ecological focus. Film: TBA momentous date, known some wandered more than team had to be intimidated, 50-year players who played disaster that has been wait- • Nov. 18: Environmen- as “Homecoming Week.” a few yards from the action and the excitement of the their last season in 1969. I ing to happen for several tal focus. Film: TBA I have experienced many (no names) with a special NHS fans grew to a thun- look forward to attending generations. • Dec. 16: Social justice years of NHS Homecom- person. dering shout when they ran the game on September The film will be - fol focus. Film: TBA ings, as have many of you, Of course, showing off onto the field. If you expe- 20 as these autumn days I and these memories are our Class float at the Home- rienced it as I did especial- spend Friday nights at my very special to recall – rain coming parade was excit- ly during my four years at grandson’s Heritage Chris- or shine, and win or lose! ing, and years of watching NHS you never forget it! tian games where he is a Seek alternate routes The float – ah yes, the Homecoming parades in My good friend Alice junior and plays OL and DL infamous Senior float, which Noblesville growing up was Tucker was crowned Home- positions. actually won first place that a true small-town Ameri- coming Queen that year, Homecoming in No- to avoid I-465 traffic year, perhaps in small part cana event. From my child- with other friends Debbie blesville? Always amazing, The REPORTER ing hours should expect win or lose, because it is a The Indiana Department slow-moving traffic and de- time when we all feel like of Transportation is remind- lays of as much as 45 min- friends and neighbors and ing motorists that south- utes to an hour. rejoice that no matter what bound and westbound lanes To alleviate I-465 con- else is out there to remind of Interstate 465 between gestion, INDOT is closing us that when the world can I-70 and I-65 on the south- entrance ramps to south- often be a strange and scary east side of Indianapolis are bound I-465 from 56th place we have a HOME here closed for two weeks as of Street/Shadeland Avenue in Noblesville, Indiana, and Friday, Sept. 6. and U.S. 36/State Road 67 we can feel “homecoming Once the closure is in (Pendleton Pike) for the du- in our hearts” no matter the effect, INDOT is anticipat- ration of the project. season or the reason. And ing heavy traffic and long Commuters may consid- always remember … delays on southbound I-465 er the following local routes “We are fine, we are from I-69 to I-70 approach- to and from Indianapolis: great, we’re the Class of ing the closure, especially • U.S. 31 (Meridian Street) ’68!” Sorry, could not resist. during the peak weekday • College Avenue Next article – back to morning commuting hours. • Westfield Boulevard our fitness regimens and de- To avoid delays, mo- • Keystone Avenue licious fall favorites! Mean- torists who commute to • Allisonville Road while – it is Miller Time! Indianapolis from commu- • Binford Boulevard Sharon McMahon, CNWC nities north and east of the • Fall Creek Road [email protected] city, including Anderson, • Pendleton Pike/Massa- The opinions expressed Carmel, Fishers, Lawrence, chusetts Avenue in this article are not in- McCordsville, Muncie, • Shadeland Avenue tended to replace advice Noblesville, Pendleton and of your personal physician Westfield should allow- ex or licensed health profes- tra time and consider using Thanks for sional. Please consult your alternate routes. Motorists physician for any issues you who do use southbound reading may have related to nutri- I-465 between I-69 and tion or fitness activity. I-70 during peak commut- The Reporter

Hamilton County AuctionAdams Township September 19th • 6:30 p.m. Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Center +/- 704 15 TRACTS Acres Large & Small Tracts Productive Farmland & Woods | Potential Building Sites

Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Jaret Wicker: 765.561.1737 Brian Bailey: 317.385.0190 800.424.2324 Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 Owner: M&E McMahon LLC HLS# SFC-12378 (19) halderman.com HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 Letter to the Editor & News 5 Letter to the Editor What Hoosier native started KFC? The REPORTER paramedics from Marion Mark Hall takes 1817 – Indiana Gover- County, worked 12-hour nor Jonathan Jennings ap- shifts around the clock for pointed Isaac Blackford to 10 days. The 9/11 Memo- issue with County the State Supreme Court. rial on West Ohio Street in He was the state's second Indianapolis was dedicated Chief Justice and served in 2011 to honor those killed Council’s decision on the court for a record in the attack in New York. 35 years. He was called the The memorial includes two making process "Indiana Blackstone" for his 11,000 pound beams from eight-volume report on all saw him in a wide variety gers and four crew mem- the Twin Towers. Dear Editor, the early decisions of the of jobs, including farmer, bers. All were killed in the 2003 – Indiana Gov- Thank you for being the only local journalist to at- court. streetcar conductor, sol- crash, as well as the pilot of ernor Frank O'Bannon tend and cover the Hamilton County 2020 Public bud- 1865 – William Herndon dier, insurance salesman the Piper Cherokee, which suffered a stroke while at- get meeting this week. Here are a couple of additions arrived in Spencer County and steamboat operator. had not been detected by tending a trade conference and thoughts worth noting on your story. to learn more about the life He opened a restaurant in airport radar. As a result of at the Palmer House Hotel The County Council motioned and passed the sus- of his law partner, Abraham Kentucky and developed a this accident, transponders in Chicago. He died five pension of their own rules to revisit the budget that Lincoln, who had died just recipe for frying chicken in are now required on most days later. An attorney and was already completed and sent for public review. I five months earlier. Herndon a pressure cooker. That led general aviation aircraft. newspaper publisher from not sure that’s even possible, but it happened. Why interviewed many of Lin- to his worldwide fame as 2001 – Terrorists at- Corydon, O'Bannon had even go through the trouble of two days of intense coln's family and friends, the Kentucky Colonel of the tacked the Twin Towers served 18 years in the In- budget meetings when you turn around soon thereaf- and his research contributed KFC restaurant empire. in New York City. Within diana Senate. He was also ter and change it? When you have to circumvent your greatly to future biographers 1969 – An Allegheny 24 hours, Task Force One Lieutenant Governor for own rules to get something done, doesn’t that by defi- of the 16th President. Airlines DC-9 collided with from Indianapolis was as- eight years under Governor nition give you pause for concern over what you are 1890 – Harland Sanders a small Piper aircraft in the sisting at Ground Zero. Evan Bayh. He was in his about to do? If not, it should. was born near Henryville. sky over Fairland. Aboard The team, made up of fire- second term as Governor Second, singling out one county employee for The first 65 years of his life the airliner were 78 passen- fighters, dog handlers, and when he died. their very own “special pay raise” is a big insult to all county employees who were turned down for rais- es, and those who work just as hard but were denied the 14 percent bump that was passed by the council Fishers road construction updates for the coroner. Certainly some minority and female The REPORTER access to Reynolds Drive. addressed throughout the keting campaign to support employees could consider the extreme steps taken to This area is still a construc- project. the State Road 37 Improve- be discriminatory because they were not singled out Keep Fishers tion zone with 30 mph speed ment Project. 37 Thrives or treated with the same vigor to get their very own 106th Street & limit. Please drive with cau- with its tagline “Support the special pay increase, too. DPW safe tion as the final items are Mollenkopf Road Drive” will keep the com- As a business owner, I see the complete disregard With all the road con- being addressed throughout munity informed, updated for process and standard employee protocols as setting struction happening right Watch for delays and the project. and connected to local busi- a risky precedent and creating liability for the county now, remember to slow lane restrictions near 106th nesses along the corridor. from those employees who feel slighted, as well as down and drive careful- 113th Street Street and Mollenkopf Watch the announcement at future employees who will undoubtedly cite, “you did ly around road workers. Road for work related to Hamilton County High- facebook.com/37thrives. it before for that person, it’s my turn, I work just as Click here to see the Fish- intersection improvements. way Department has started Learn more about the cam- hard as he did.” ers DPW crew talk about resurfacing work on 113th 96th Street worker safety. paign here. Further, it’s an insult to the other elected officials Street from Florida Road Utility relocation is be- who work hard and wanted their compensation in- Allisonville Road to Southeastern Parkway. ginning on 96th Street as While this list encom- creased too, but were denied that increase during Please be advised that Lane restrictions will be in part of the road widening passes numerous project the actual budget process. Councilman Schwartz the asphalt paths along Al- place while this work is be- project, resulting in period- updates, it does not list all pontificated on and on about how he cares deeply lisonville Road are still lo- ing completed. ic lane restrictions over the DPW projects throughout for and values all county employees as they are the cated within an active con- coming months. For more the city. The most recent backbone of the county. Then in a complete demon- 136th Street & struction zone. Please be information about the 96th projects are detailed, how- stration of hypocrisy singles out ONE and makes the Cyntheanne Road careful when using these Street road widening proj- ever please keep in mind motion to give this ONE employee, his friend, spe- paths. The new roundabout is ect, view the Fact Sheet. that all construction activi- cial treatment. open to traffic. This area ties are weather permitting. The county employees are smart and see his ac- 126th Street is still a construction zone State Road 37 The city appreciates motor- tions. This one act of specialized treatment flies in the All lanes of 126th Street with a 30 mph speed limit. In June, Fishers Mayor ists’ patience and caution face of supporting all the hardworking county employ- at Parkside Drive are open Please drive with caution Scott Fadness announced while driving through con- ees. Actions scream much louder than your words. to traffic along with the new as the final items are being the kickoff of the new mar- struction sites. Third, Councilman Schwartz must be held to ac- count. This budget alone – he voted to increase his own pay. He voted for a pay increase for his son. He motioned, lobbied for, spearheaded and voted for a 14 New at Hamilton East Public Library percent pay increase for his friend the Coroner (down The REPORTER prove and show up for what companies, and ourselves in how to cook no-prep meals from the 30 percent pay increase he first insisted on). Here are the new library you were made to do by the age of cyber threats by in your Instant Pot straight He voted for the addition of three new paid county items for the week of Sept. 3: Dooley, Jordan Lee Clarke, Richard A. from your freezer by employees at a cost of $200,000 to the taxpayers. New Adult Fiction Books 4. The fifth domain: 5. From freezer to In- Is it just me or does anyone else see the repeated 1. No exit: a novel by defending our country, our stant Pot: the cookbook; See Library . . . Page 7 pattern of behavior here from Mr. Schwartz? Where Adams, Taylor does he stop spending the taxpayers’ money? In my 2. Terns of endearment Boone County | Marion Township opinion Hamilton County Council District 3 was not by Andrews, Donna represented Wednesday night. Mr. Schwartz, along 3. Love and death with his family and friends, came out of the 2020 among the cheetahs by budget process feeling wonderful with their wallets Bowen, Rhys heavier. The taxpayers he represents in District 3 paid 4. The whisperer by the freight. Fossum, Karin The people must hold the council to account, and 5. The mage-fire war by particularly those that do not spend taxpayer money Modesitt, L. E., Jr. wisely. If “we the people” don’t pause, pay attention 6. The last good guy by and demand different execution from our elected of- Auction Parker, T. Jefferson th ficials, this gets progressively worse and we will end 7. Kingmaker by Weis, September 25 •6:30 p.m. up with crushing debt like our neighbors to the West. Margaret Hamilton County is a wonderful place to live; it 8. The Oysterville Sheridan Community Center took decades of hard work to get where we are. It takes Sewing Circle: a novel by harder work (fiscal responsibility) to keep our piece of Wiggs, Susan heaven wonderful. We the people must at least pay 9. Sophie's heart by attention. The responsibility of being in charge of 100 Wick, Lori +/- million taxpayer dollars comes with accountability. 10. The bitterroots by Mark Hall Box, C. J. Noblesville 36.43 Acres New Nonfiction Books 1. Lessons from Lucy: High Quality the simple joys of an old, Letters to the Editor do not reflect the happy dog by Barry, Dave 2. The dark fantastic: opinions of The Reporter, its publisher race and the imagination Tillable Acreage from Harry Potter to The Owner: Jewell A. Haskett Estate or its staff. You can submit your own hunger games by Thomas, Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Letter to the Editor by email to Ebony Elizabeth Jim Clark: 765.659.4841 HLS# SFC-12370 3. Own your everyday: Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 [email protected]. overcome the pressure to HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 800.424.2324 | halderman.com 6 Views & News What can a financial Fishers Arts Council seeks advisor do for you? multiple types of artists The REPORTER Council will review submit- • A statement about how What does in- the relevant fac- grandchildren – go to col- Fishers Arts Council ted qualifications and select your past experiences qual- vesting mean to tors – your cur- lege someday, you need to (FAC) is reprising its Small 15 artists/artisans per event. ify you for this opportunity you? If the word rent and project- save and invest early and of- Business Saturday and Win- Note: While this is the • Availability for the makes you think ed income, age ten. A financial advisor can ter Wonderland events from intended selection process, events: of transactions – at which you’d suggest appropriate college 2018, thanks to a grant re- in an effort to provide the - Nov. 30, Noon to 5 buying or selling like to retire, de- savings vehicles and strate- ceived this year. The pur- most diverse array of artis- p.m., arriving by 11 a.m. for stocks and bonds sired retirement gies. pose of these events is to tic mediums for the public prep – you’re looking lifestyle – to help Help make sure you’re provide artistic demonstra- to experience, Fishers Arts - Dec. 6, 3 to 8 p.m., at just part of the tions to the public so that Council reserves the right arriving at 2 p.m. for prep Corey Sylvester you determine well-protected picture. To work Cicero Edward Jones how much you they can learn about and to invite an artist to apply, 3. Examples of previ- toward all your need to invest, If something were to create their own visual art. should their medium be ous artwork: Submit two goals, such as a comfort- and in which investment happen to you, could your By showcasing the lacking representation from to 10 digital images in .jpg able retirement, you need vehicles, to help you reach family maintain its standard artists' talents while they the current applicants. or .pdf format of past work. a comprehensive financial your retirement goals. To of living? Or if you some- demonstrate/perform their Selection criteria Please limit the file size of strategy. And for that, you cite just one example, a fi- day needed some type of skills, FAC says it hopes Artists/artisans will be each image to 2 MB or less. might need to work with a nancial advisor can review long-term care, such as an this inspires community selected based upon the fol- If possible, include imag- personal financial advisor. your employer-sponsored extended stay in a nursing members to create their own lowing criteria: es of at least one previous But what, specifically, can retirement plan and help home, would you be able to art and experiment in vari- • Technical ability: Art- project that is appropriate this type of professional do you determine how to use maintain your financial -in ous mediums. ist’s history of work indi- to the conditions of these for you? it to your greatest advan- dependence, or would you FAC is looking for art- cates professionalism, skill events. (Do no embed im- with materials and tech- ages in your email.) Here are some of the tage. be forced to rely on your ists/artisans who work in key services a financial ad- adult children for help? A fi- all mediums and genres, niques, and indicates the ca- 4. Image information: visor can provide: Help you save for nancial advisor can recom- including, but not limited pacity to meet the require- Provide the following in- college mend and possibly provide to, woodworking, glass- ments of this project formation about each sub- Help you invest for • Artistic quality: Art- mitted project: title, date Higher education is ex- suitable protection products blowing, printmaking, ist’s past work is appro- completed, client/neigh- your retirement pensive, and costs are ris- and services for your needs. quilting, cooking, painting, priate to its medium, rep- borhood/site name, total An experienced finan- ing every year. If you’d like Help you adjust your drawing, pottery making, resents it well, and shows artwork budget, and a brief cial advisor can look at all to help your children – or metalsmith/jewelry and financial strategy small-scale sculpting. The personal creativity (one to two sentences) de- Not much will stay con- most important aspect is • Additional criteria: scription of the project or stant in your life – and that that the artist’s medium Quality of proposal submit- piece at is relates to this includes your financial strat- must be able to be demon- ted; demonstrated capabili- project. Include a directory egy. Any number of events strated, in some fashion, ty for proposal to be inclu- of which image titles you – a new child, a new job, a while indoors at an 8-foot sive; clear understanding of have submitted are associ- new retirement destination table (or in the same rela- requirements to work while ated with each project (ex: – can cause you to adjust tive space). engaging and interacting; for an artist named Jones: your investment moves, as Eligibility requirements demonstrated capability for PROJECT A: Images Jones will some of the factors in- To qualify, artists must: proposal to be engaging/in- 1, Jones 2, Jones 3; PROJ- fluencing the financial mar- • Be able to meet all of teractive; Fishers residents ECT B: Jones 4, Jones 5). kets – economic downturns, the project requirements receive priority (if neces- Submit this sheet in .doc, changing interest rates, new (see below) sary) .docx or .pdf format. tax laws, and more. A finan- • Be age 16 or over Project timeline Delivery of submissions cial advisor can help you • Be willing to meet all This timeline represents Submissions may change course as needed – contractual obligations the project as it now ap- be emailed to Fisher- and sometimes encourage This project will require: pears. Changes may be nec- sArtsCouncil@gmail. you not to change course, • Artist’s medium must essary as the project pro- com, shared via Dropbox/ when, in his or her profes- be able to be demonstrated gresses: Google Drive, or mailed to sional opinion, you might live at City Hall in the space • Deadline for Submis- Fishers Arts Council. be tempted to overreact to provided sions: 3 p.m. on Friday, Mailed or delivered some event or other. • Artist must interact, Sept. 27 submissions must be load- While a financial advi- engage, and communicate • Notification of Selec- ed on a single USB drive. sor can help you in many clearly with the patrons tion: on/by Friday, Oct. 11 CDs, DVDs, or printed ways, you’ll need, above while demonstrating • Submission of ADA items cannot be accepted. all else, to feel comfort- • Artist must create a Materials: on/by Monday, USB drives must arrive able with whomever you one-page sheet explaining Oct. 28 at Fishers City Hall (to be choose. Ultimately, you’ll their craft and how they • Event Dates: Nov. 30 placed in the Fishers Arts want to pick someone who create for those who can- and Dec. 6 Council mailbox) no lat- understands what’s import- not hear (printing will be How to apply er than 3 p.m. on Friday, ant to you, and who will provided by Fishers Arts Artists must submit Sept. 27. A Dropbox/Goo- follow an established pro- Council) the following information gle Drive share request cess to create personalized • The medium must be to FishersArtsCouncil@ must be time-stamped by strategies and recommend able to be tactile (in some gmail.com (please note: 3 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27 specific actions needed to way) for those who have a materials will not be re- – and all items must be in- help achieve your goals. visual impairment turned). cluded in the shared folder And you’ll want someone Compensation 1. Applicant informa- by that time. Any item that who will be with you in the Artists will be per- tion: Please include the fol- is time-stamped as being long run – someone who mitted to sell their works lowing information in your uploaded after 3 p.m. will will revisit your objectives during the event, howev- cover letter: be disqualified from -con and risk tolerance and who er the focus must be on • Artist name sideration. can adjust your strategies in demonstration and interac- • Full mailing address The delivery address is: response to changes in your tion with the public. Each • Phone number ATTN: Year-End Events life. artist will be paid $100 for • Email address Fishers Arts Council A financial advisor can their demonstration, which • Website (if applicable) 1 Municipal Drive make a big difference in equates to $20 per hour 2. Cover letter: In ad- Fishers, IN 46038 your life. So, work diligent- for five hours during the dition to the above contact Questions? ly to find the right one – and event. Fishers Arts Council information, please include: Contact Fishers Arts take full advantage of the shall take no commission • A statement about your Council via email at help you’ll receive as you for any works sold during interest in this project FishersArtsCouncil@ move toward your import- these specific events. • A synopsis of what gmail.com. ant goals. Selection process you will demonstrate at the These events are made This article was written Artists must submit their event possible by the Indiana Arts by Edward Jones for use by qualifications by 3 p.m. on • How you will address Commission and the Na- your local Edward Jones Friday, Sept. 27. Represen- the ADA requirements for tional Endowment for the Financial Advisor. tatives from Fishers Arts your demonstration Arts, a federal agency.

Join us for Second Saturday Suppers at the Choo Choo Café! Public Notice Next Date: July 13th...A Barbeque Extravaganza! 5:30-8pm NOTICE OF SALE Join us for Second Saturday Suppers at the Choo Choo Café! The Town of Sheridan is selling a 2010 Dodge Charger (“Dodge Charger”), formerly used as a Town of Sheridan Police Department vehicle, as surplus Appetizer Next Date: SeEptenmtbrere 1e4th... 5:30-8pm Dessert property. The VIN # is 2B3AA4CT5AH203558 and the Dodge Charger has 84,751 Appetizer Dessert miles. Grilled Steak on a Stick Raspberry Swirl • Time and Place: sealed bids may be delivered to the Sheridan Town Hall Barbequed Chicken with Blue CheeseCranberry Dipping, SauceBrie & Proscuitto with roastedEntre potatoese Cheesecake located at 506 South Main Street, Sheridan, In 46069, by 4:00 pm on Monday, Crostini with Balsamic Glaze Carrot Cake September 23, 2019. The bids will be opened on Monday, September 23, 2019 Tomato Bacon Boats and glazed carrots or corn casserole house made with at 7:00 pm (“date of sale”), at the Town Council meeting and only bids delivered Crab Cakes with Italian Stuffed Flank Steak cream cheese icinPeachg Cobbler before the deadline will be accepted. Honey Dijon Sauce Thinly sliced ham, provolone • Terms: the Dodge Charger will be sold to the highest responsible bidder. The Scallops with Corn Salsa Baby Back Ribs Strawberry Shortcake Dodge Charger will be sold as-is. All decals, police markings, and equipment Shrimp & Spinach Florentine & roasted red peppers Watermelon Sorbet Seasoned and smoked in house Cheesecake shall be removed before exchange of the Dodge Charger by the purchaser, and Stuffed Baby Bella Mushrooms the winning bidder must comply with all requirements in Ind. Code § 5-22-22-9. Salad servedBlackened wtih roasted Salmon potatoes with and Chocolate Mousse Money will be collected from the purchaser before the removal of decals, police Salad glazed carrots or corn casserole markings, and equipment. The exchange of the vehicle will not take place until the Classic Caesar Pineapple Salsa Chocolate Truffle LayerPie Cake Town of Sheridan Police Chief verifies that all such removals were performed to Wedge with Bacon, Cherry Tomato With Amaretto Cream his satisfaction and that the Dodge Charger has been prepared under Ind. Code § Halves, Red Onions & Bleu HoneyCheese GingerBacon Wrapped Barbequed Pork Chop Shrimp 5-22-22-9. Tomato Salad with in Bourbon Sauce Reservations recommended: RL2593 9/2/2019 - 9/8/2019 on a bed of cilantro lime rice Reservations recommended: Pancetta CrispsStrawberry Spinach Salad with roasted pineapple & pepper salsa liz@[email protected] & House madeCandied Dressing pecans, red onion, feta cheese or 765-292-2088or 765-292-2088 topped with a balsamic 185 W. Main St Atlanta, IN poppyseed dressing 185 W. Main St Atlanta, IN Make yoMuakre pyoluarn psl annso nwow t too hhaavve ed idnnienrn ate Trh ae tC hToho!e Choo! PUBLIC NOTICE Reservations recommended but not required! DEADLINE Reservations recommended but not required! 5 p.m. Friday before publication date PublicNotices@ ReadTheReporter.com Obituaries & News 7 Norma Lou Cruzan William Richard Reynolds June 26, 1927 – September 4, 2019 January 5, 1948 – September 5, 2019 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this Norma Lou Cruzan, 92, Arcadia, passed away Septem- William (Bill) Richard Reynolds, 71, died September he, whom they seek to kill? But, lo, he speaketh ber 4, 2019 at Prairie Lakes Health 5 of complications from surgery. Bill Campus near Noblesville. was born January 5, 1948 in Emi- boldly, and they say nothing unto him. Do the She was born June 26, 1927 in Ci- nence, Ind., to loving parents, Eugene rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? cero to Berlin R. and Wilda (Jones) and Doris Reynolds. Howbeit we know this man whence he is: but Newby. Bill graduated from Warren Cen- Norma was a graduate of Walnut tral High School where he met his when Christ cometh, no man knoweth whence he Grove High School with the Class of wife of 53 years. He was a tool and die is. Then cried Jesus in the temple as he taught, 1945. She first became a teller at Ham- maker, worked for Scott Trucking and saying, Ye both know me, and ye know whence I ilton County Bank that had branches in then Walker Insurance before retiring Cicero, Arcadia and Atlanta. She then in 2009. He enjoyed living on Morse am: and I am not come of myself, but he that sent worked for several years at Ft. Benjamin Finance Center in Reservoir in both Cicero and Noblesville for more than 30 me is true, whom ye know not. But I know him: Lawrence, Ind. Lastly she worked at Graham Accounting in years. Bill valued the simple pleasures in life – family, fish- Tipton and also kept books for the Cruzan Family Farms. ing, friends, travel, cooking and projects in the house and for I am from him, and he hath sent me. Then they Norma was a member of Omega Christian Church and yard. He was grateful for the wonderful life, caring family sought to take him: but no man laid hands on him, also played the organ for Hobbs Christian Church for over and faithful friends that he had. Bill was a good man who because his hour was not yet come. 23 years. She enjoyed doing word searches, crossword puz- will be missed by those who knew him and appreciated zles, crocheting and sewing. his sense of humor, his dependability and his authenticity. John 7:25-30 (KJV) She was married to Robert Eugene Cruzan, who preced- He is survived by his wife Karen (Walker) Reynolds, ed her in death on May 9, 2002. In addition to her husband, Bradley (Lisa Morgan) Reynolds, Andrew (Stephanie) she was also preceded in death by her parents and a daughter, Reynolds and three grandchildren, Nathan, Annabelle Sarah Coletta. and Caroline, whom he adored, and his brother, Bob (Jan) Surviving her is a son, Robert Eugene (Jacqueline) Cru- Reynolds. zan, II; grandchildren, Scott Coletta, Angela Bloehs and Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Septem- Craig Cruzan, and one great-grandchild. ber 13 and from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, September Memorial services will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sep- 14 at Flanner Buchanan-Washington Park East, 10722 E. tember 15, 2019 at Hartley Funeral Homes Cicero Chapel, Washington St., Indianapolis (across from Walmart). The 209 W. Jackson St., Cicero, with Pastor Neal Brown officiat- funeral service will be held ing. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m. prior to the services. at noon on Saturday, Sep- Burial will take place at Arcadia Cemetery at a later date. tember 14 at the funeral Arrangements Memorial con- home. Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., Sept. 13; tributions may be Arrangements In lieu of flowers, do- 10 a.m. to noon, Sept. 14 made to Omega Calling: 2 to 4 p.m., Sept. 15 nations may be made to Service: Noon, Sept. 14 Christian Church, Service: 4 p.m., Sept. 15 Legacy Bible Church, 2140 Location: Flanner Buchanan- 12763 E. 281st St., Location: Hartley Funeral Homes Cicero Chapel Greenfield Ave., Nobles- Washington Park East Arcadia, IN 46030. Condolences: hartleyfuneralhomes.com ville, IN 46060. Condolences: flannerbuchanan.com 1621 E. Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 587-2001 Library Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com from Page 5 Bussell Weinstein, Bruce 2. The hummingbird 6. Chip tooth smile by Vampire Weekend 6. The nocturnal brain: project Thomas, Rob 9. Fever breaks by Rit- nightmares, neuroscience, 3. Icebox 7. Colonial hymns by ter, Josh and the secret world of 4. It happened in Brooklyn Duncan, Craig 10. A great adventure by sleep by Leschziner, Guy 5. Avengers. endgame 8. Father of the bride by Chapman, Steven Curtis 7. Raising a screen- 6. Avengers. endgame smart kid: embrace the good (Blue-Ray) and avoid the bad in the dig- 7. Murdoch mysteries. ital age by Miner, Julianna Season 12 8. State of the heart: ex- 8. Plus one ploring the history, science, 9. The professor local news and future of cardiac dis- 10. Saint Judy ease by Warraich, Haider New Music CDs 9. 5 ingredient recipes 1. Honky tonk time ma- local sports by Taste of Home Books chine by Strait, George 10. Kitchen hacks: and 2. The saint of lost caus- recipes that go with them by es by Earle, Justin Townes Hamilton County Rukavena, Christine 3. Union by Son Volt New DVDs 4. United by Newsboys 1. Grantchester. The 5. California son by complete fourth season Morrissey Reporter 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 • $178,900 NEW LISTING! Thinking of buying, selling or building a home? 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. THE Plus park like back yard with deck a must see! BLC# 21665021 Speak to Deak.com 20371 Country Lake Boulevard 11075 East 900 North Noblesville • $249,900 Sheridan • $239,900 SOLD! SOLD! Jennifer REALTORS

REALTORS Adorable 2 story with 4 BR, 2.5 BA in Country Lake Estates - No HOA. New windows, fresh paint, Nature all around this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch on 3.74 acres, updated bathrooms, new carpet upstairs and beautifully remodeled w/gorgeous hardwood floors, all Peggy all appliances stay. This home will not disappoint! appliances stay, over sized garage & mini barn. BLC# 21652801 BLC# 21650531 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter B 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 090619 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 090719 8 Sports

Cross country Miller boys take close second at Columbus North The Noblesville boys cross country team went down to the wire with Co- lumbus North Saturday at the Columbus North Invitational. Both teams raced in the top level of the tournament, the “AA” varsity. Both teams also finished with 53 points, lower than any other team in the race. The Bull Dogs got the Millers on the tiebreaker, with Columbus North placing ahead of Noblesville in the sixth man finish. Cole Kimmel and Travis Hickner led the way for the Millers, taking third and fourth respectively. Andrew Anderson placed eighth, giving Noblesville three runners in the top 10.

AT COLUMBUS NORTH Team scores: Columbus North 53, Noblesville 53, Floyd Central 93, Jennings County 116, Bloomington North 132, Greenfield-Central 221, Whiteland 221, Southport 267, Bed- ford North Lawrence 273, New Alba- ny 281, Evansville North 319, Green- wood 341, Shelbyville 349, Silver Creek 365, Columbus East 388, Mar- tinsville 417, Madison 518. Race winner: Will Jefferson (Whiteland) 15:28.6. Noblesville runners: 3. Cole Kimmel 15:32.4, 4. Travis Hickner 15:34.3, 8. Andrew Anderson 16:01.4, 18. Andrew Knight 16:23.3, 20. Evan Campbell 16:25.6, 27. Billy Gregory 16:33.2, 31. Jack Taylor 16:43.8, 34. Asher Propst 16:46.7, 40. Seth Ko- szyk 16:56.1.

Three county teams raced in the Terre Haute Saving Bank State Preview meet, which took place Saturday at the LaVern Gibson Cross Country Course, the site of the IHSAA state finals. In the boys race, Fishers finished a close second. Homestead won the meet with 81 points, followed by the Tigers with 85. Will Clark was the lead man for Fishers by taking 10th, with two more Reporter photo by Kent Graham Tigers right behind: Drew Smith placed Noblesville's Billy Gregory (262) and Asher Propst (right) run for the Millers during the "AA" varsity race at the 11th and Jaylen Castillo was 14th. Columbus North Invitational on Saturday. Westfield placed seventh as a team by scoring 207 points. Kai Connor led 38. Sophie Porter 20:58.8, 43. Ashley Leppert 16:39.3, 28. Max McCollum meet, and they all finished in the top five. the Shamrocks by finishing 21st. Guerin Baldwin 21:17.8, 48. Robyn Schemel 16:49.2, 29. Tate Meaux 16:52.3, Carmel took second, Fishers was fourth Catholic was 22nd as a team; Ethan Hines 21:26.1, 54. Julia Gabbenesch 54. Jonathon Roth 17:11.1, 61. Col- and Noblesville placed fifth. led the Golden Eagles by taking 137th. 21:34.3, 56. Bea Perez 21:41.2. in Simons 17:17.9, 86. Bailey Wilson Jasmine Klopstad led the Greyhounds Westfield’s girls finished third in that Guerin Catholic runners: 6. Brid- 17:32.3, 89. Austin Wilson 17:38.3, by taking 13th place. Hannah Sale led division, just a point behind runner-up get Gallagher 19:39.8, 42. Raegan 97. Aathreya Murthy 17:42.3, 104. the Tigers with a 16th-place finish, and Cathedral (116-117). Brebeuf Jesuit won Bohbrink 21:17.4, 63. Joelle Kla- Matthew Roach 17:47.5. Brooke Lahee paced the Millers by finish- the meet with 82 points. Julia Clark paced von 21:57.2, 74. Madison Scheidler Westfield runners: 21. Kai Connor ing 20th. the Shamrocks by taking 16th. 22:06.4, 75. Emma Hubbard 22:09.1, 16:37.6, 38. Mahamat Djour 17:01.1, Meanwhile, Carmel’s boys were the Guerin Catholic finished ninth in the 79. Rosie Barrett 22:16.0, 103. Nicole 43. Tyler Smith 17:06.2, 50. David runners-up in that division, scoring 74 girls meet. Bridget Gallagher led the way Powers 22:56.1, 112. Kinley Callahan Mannella 17:08.3, 59. Kyler Koning points, behind only winner Concor- for the Golden Eagles, placing sixth. 23:17.4, 120. Delaney Klee 23:30.3, 17:16.4, 75. Jacob Beene 17:28.7, dia Lutheran’s 51 points. Kole Mathison 122. Maghan Gallagher 23:32.1, 127. 77. Garrett Mowry 17:29.0, 79. Max placed ninth and Grant Moon was 10th. AT TERRE HAUTE Anna Stubbs 23:40.3. Woehler 17:30.4, 84. Josh Barnett Girls Varsity race Boys Varsity race 17:31.9, 105. Aidan Wright 17:48.2, AT MARION Team scores: Brebeuf Jesuit 82, Ca- Team scores: Homestead 81, Fish- 109. Emerson Bostic 17:53.9, 115. Elite Boys race thedral 116, Westfield 117, Pike 134, ers 85, Center Grove 128, Valparaiso Joe Barnett 17:56.5. Team scores: Concordia Lutheran Crown Point 137, Northview 137, 150, Zionsville 151, Crown Point 186, Guerin Catholic runners: 137. 51, Carmel 74, Brebeuf Jesuit 82, Avon 190, Center Grove 221, Guer- Westfield 207, Wabash 265, North- Ethan Hines 18:18.9, 142. Austin North Central 149, West Noble 192, in Catholic 227, Terre Haute South view 276, Terre Haute North 305, Ca- Callahan 18:25.2, 143. Matt Fletcher Chesterton 196, Columbia City 229, 254, Evansville Memorial 287, Perry thedral 316, Terre Haute South 321, 18:25.4, 144. Thomas King 18:25.8, Oak Hill 255, Warsaw 260, Pendle- Meridian 342, Danville 375, Clay City Avon 329, Castle 391, Pike 398, Por- 146. Nicholas Schramm 18:26.5, ton Heights 268, Westview 283, Fort 389, Terre Haute North 398, Castle tage 435, Evansville Memorial 456, 188. Noah McNeany 19:02.5, 199. Wayne Carroll 299, Concord 353, 427, Evansville Reitz 456, Moores- Tell City 489, Danville 511, Evans- Dominic Stein 19:14.9, 200. Gavin Cardinal Ritter 355, Fort Wayne Snid- ville 535, Apollo 542. ville Reitz 538, Decatur Central 539, Morrow 19:14.9, 201. Evan McNeany er 369, Leo 418, Yorktown 433, Mun- Race winner: Madeline Keller (Bre- Guerin Catholic 557, Washington 19:15.7, 208. Tyler Backlund 19:21.6, cie Central 521, Heritage 539. beuf Jesuit) 18:22.7. 696, Mooresville 725, Clay City 740, 213. Christian Geary 19:36.7, 214. Race winner: Reece Gibson (Con- Westfield runners: 16. Julia Clark Evansville Central 793. Tristan Henry 19:39.8. cordia Lutheran) 15:18.4. 20:13.0, 22. Sophia Brown 20:23.1, Race winner: Nick Hruskoci (Cathe- Carmel runners: 9. Kole Mathison 28. Sydney Klinglesmith 20:28.9, 29. dral) 15:51.9. Three more schools raced at the Mar- 15:51.2, 10. Grant Moon 15:52.3, Sydney Clifford 20:30.9, 31. Saman- Fishers runners: 10. Will Clark ion Invitational, which took place Satur- 20. Benjamin Myers 16:20.1, 21. tha Taylor 20:33.6, 35. Kyla Curtis 16:23.7, 11. Drew Smith 16:23.9, 14. day at Indiana Wesleyan University. 20:52.1, 36. Sarah Coates 20:56.2, Jaylen Castillo 16:30.3, 24. Matthew All three schools had girls teams at the See Cross Country . . . Page 9 Sports 9 Soccer Three girls teams compete at Zionsville Invite Three Hamilton County girls soccer Baker led the defense for Carmel, which ren Central 10-1 in a convincing Saturday ball towards the goal, and got it into the teams played at the Zionsville Invitational is 5-0-2 and plays at Lawrence North on win. net after being deflected by a few defend- over the weekend. Tuesday. The Huskies scored just four minutes ers. Noblesville, the No. 2-ranked team Hamilton Southeastern, the No. 1 into the game, when Emily Stirn put an The Millers will be back at WRE on in Class 3A, won both of its games. On ranked team in Class 3A, split its two Emma Hall corner kick into the net. After Tuesday to host Westfield for the Pink Friday night, the Millers beat Sylvania games. On Friday night, the Royals de- that, it was all Huskies. Out games, which will support the Megan Northview (Ohio) 2-0. Meskerem James feated 3A No. 9 Penn 2-0. Ashlyn Free- Hall scored two goals and totaled S. Ott Foundation. scored Noblesville’s first goal (and her man scored a first-half goal, off a pass three assists. Cassidy Felger added three first-ever varsity goal) off an assist from from Ashley Wilson, who received a pass goals, also making one assist. Caitlin Fishers won a Hoosier Crossroads Jenna Chatterton. Brooke Hines scored from Olivia Smith. Izzie Wallace then put Hartwich converted a penalty kick and Conference game Saturday at Franklin the Millers’ second goal. the ball in the net with 27 minutes left to Katelyn Champion also scored a goal. Central, 3-1. On Saturday, Noblesville scored an- go in the second half. Stirn and Keri Townsend both had assists. All of the goals were scored in the other 2-0 victory, this one over Notre On Saturday, the Royals fell to Green- Goalkeeper Tessa Harr made eight saves. first half. Max Severs, Noah Reinhart and Dame Academy (Ky.) Isabella Griffey got wood, the No. 2-ranked team in Ken- Heights is 3-1-3 and hosts Kokomo on Zayd Almaya each got a goal for the 3A a first-half goal off a Chatterton assist. In tucky, 2-1. It was Southeastern’s first loss Thursday. No. 19 Tigers, while Yuto Nakamae, Bren- the second half, Chatterton converted a of the year. Greenwood went up 2-0 at dan Weiger and Jack Kenny each had one penalty kick. The Millers are 5-0-1 and halftime; Layla Brown got the Royals on BOYS GAMES assist. play at Westfield on Wednesday. the board with a second-half goal. Noblesville sailed past Northwestern Carmel, rated No. 4 in 3A, won its Fri- The Royals are 7-1 and play at Fishers 4-0 in a Saturday morning game at the Guerin Catholic dominated its Circle day night game, then played to a Saturday Wednesday in the Mudsock game. White River Elementary School field. City Conference game with Bishop Cha- tie. The 3A No. 9 Millers scored their first tard on Saturday, winning 6-0 and staying The Greyhounds won their first game University took care of Bethesda goal five minutes into the first half, when perfect in league play. over Notre Dame Academy (Ohio) 3-1. Christian 3-0 in a Friday afternoon game. Jack Miller sent a volley goal in from the Michael Crandley scored two goals All of the goals were scored in the sec- Whitney Freeman scored all three top of the penalty area. Noblesville was for the 2A No. 4 Golden Eagles. Tommy ond half: Carmel’s Susie Soderstrom got of the 1A No. 9 Trailblazers’ goals. Tessa held to that 1-0 lead until the 67th min- Hartman, Daniel Cloran, Ethan Cabotage the first goal off a Kelsie James assist, then Hudson held the midfield, while Lilly Fair ute, when Spencer Holland slotted a low and Bryce Dolenc all had one goal. Aidan Brooke Bailey scored from Emma An- got another shutout. ball to the far post. Perhacs got the shutout in goal. toine’s assist. James scored the third goal “The whole team played a strong game Holland would later get fouled in the Guerin Catholic plays another CCC unassisted. and look forward to three games next box, and Miller made the resultant pen- game Tuesday against Roncalli. On Saturday, the ‘Hounds played to week,” said UHS coach Chris Morrison. alty kick. Noblesville’s fourth goal came a 0-0 tie with Highlands, last year’s Ken- with five minutes left, when Holland sent tucky state runner-up. Goalkeeper Erin Hamilton Heights cruised past War- a slip pass to Drew Barnes, who sent the CROSS COUNTRY from Page 8 Jacob Fisher 16:21.6, 27. Austin Christie 19:40.8, 43. Lily McAndrews Throckmorton 16:28.1, 29. Charlie 19:51.2, 51. Emily Hand 20:04.2, 61. Schuman 16:28.3, 32. William An- Madalyn Sailors 20:14.4, 69. Halle derson 16:33.8, 34. Caleb Leinheiser Welch 20:24.0, 93. Kierstyn Guerrant 16:34.0, 35. Hudson Alden 16:35.7, 20:47.8, 118. Savannah Hill 21:16.5. 49. Kurt Stephens 16:54.8, 53. TK Fishers runners: 16. Hannah Shishikura 16:57.5, 55. Nick Schus- Sale 18:55.7, 22. Elizabeth Barrett ter 16:58.6. 19:14.9, 26. Vera Schafer 19:226.8, Elite Girls race 27. Abby Carter 19:28.8, 28. Corinne Team scores: Fort Wayne Carroll Yorkman 19:31.3, 71. Megan Mybeck 73, Carmel 87, Centerville 87, Fish- 20:25.1, 75. Brynn Urban 20:29.6, ers 109, Noblesville 172, Bishop 94. Kaitlyn Moriarty 20:48.5, 101. Dwenger 186, North Central 205, Kayla Rizzotte 20:58.8, 131. Laura Penn 216, Homestead 225, Warsaw Masoni 21:28.2, 1388. Anna Runion 264, Norwell 342, New Palestine 21:40.3, 154. Mia Yates 22:03.5. 365, Chesterton 376, Angola 389, Noblesville runners: 20. Brooke La- Pendleton Heights 412, Leo 428, hee 19:12.6, 31. Bella Sharples-Gor- Columbia City 463, Cardinal Ritter don 19:35.2, 32. Madison King 481, Fort Wayne Snider 602, West- 19:35.5, 42. Paige Hazelrigg 19:48.9, view 608. 59. Anna Hazelrigg 20:13.864. Mya Race winner: Erin Strzelecki (Bish- McGavic 20:17.9, 70. Sophie Re- op Dwenger) 17:24.4. ichard 20:24.7, 92. Sophie Stahl Carmel runners: 13. Jasmine Klop- 20:47.6, 108. Gracie Miller 21:06.4, stad 18:46.2, 18. Alivia Romaniuk 111. Ashley Newcome 21:07.1, 114. 19:05.0, 19. Brooklynn Edwards Taylor Gossard 21:10.5, 144. Chloe 19:06.9, 23. Jamie Klavon 19:19.9, Click 21:44.8. 24. Roni Ledezma 19:20.9, Annie 10 Sports Golf Westfield 4th, Carmel 5th at Hall of Fame Five Hamilton County girls golf 77. Shupe 42-38=80, Allie Hildebrand teams played at the Hall of Fame Classic, Guerin Catholic scored a 354 to take 45-44=89. which took place Saturday at Purgatory 16th. Christina Pfefferkorn led the Gold- Carmel scores: Katie Kuc 39-35=74, Golf Club. en Eagles with a 79. Elizabeth Hedrick 38-38=76, Sydney Evansville North won the meet with Longstreth 37-40=77, Ava Hedrick a score of 290. Westfield led the county Team scores: Evansville North 290, 40-40=80, Ava Nguyen 43-45=88. contingent by placing fourth with a 302. Homestead 293, Zionsville 300, Noblesville scores: Sarah Carmel finished fifth with a 307. Westfield 302, Carmel 307, Center Brenneman 41-41=82, Caroline The Shamrocks’ Jocelyn Bruch was Grove 318, Columbus North 324, Whallon 41-44=85, Ellie Karst 44- the fourth-place individually, with a NorthWood 330, Franklin Commu- 41=85, Taylor Caldwell 41-44=85, two-under par 70. Kuc Bruch nity 320, Noblesville 337, Hamilton Bella Deibel 45-45=90. "It was a great day on the golf course on a challenging golf course,” said Carm- Southeastern 337, Crown Point 343, Southeastern scores: Amber Lut- for our team,” said Westfield coach Trev- el coach Kelly Kluesner. “We had a few Lake Central 343, Culver Academies trell 38-39=77, Payton Schechter or Neu. “We shot our season low score missed putts but overall they managed 350, Brownsburg 354, Guerin Catho- 41-42=83, Maggie Waton 46-40=86, and the girls played some solid golf. the course well and played consistent.” lic 354, Northridge 354, Perry Merid- Ashley Marcinko 47-44=91, Cora Things are starting to trend in the right Noblesville and Hamilton South- ian 359, Kokomo 369, Lafayette Jef- Zink 49-49=98. direction for us with only a couple weeks eastern both scored 337s. The Millers ferson 391, Heritage Christian 394. Guerin Catholic scores: Christina Pfefferkorn 42-37=79, Angelica Pfef- before postseason begins." placed 10th to the Royals’ 11th on the Medalist: Madi Dabagia (Home- ferkorn 42-38=80, Jenna Rust 48- Katie Kuc led the Greyhounds with a Noblesville fifth-woman score. Sarah stead) 33-32=65. Jocelyn Bruch 34- 48=96, Audrey Kunce 48-51=99, Jen- 74, which tied her for 10th place. Brenneman scored an 82 for the Millers, Westfield scores: 36=70, Sophie McGinnis 39-37=76, ny Zerla 53-52=105. “The girls played really well today with Amber Luttrell leading HSE with a Brette Hananvan 38-38=76, Natalie HSE tennis takes 3rd at Carroll Invite The Hamilton Southeastern boys ten- teams getting victories. The Royals re- nis team placed third in the Fort Wayne bounded in the final round to beat No. Carroll Invite on Saturday, winning two 16 Cathedral 3-2. Golla won a 10-8 third of three duals. set super tiebreak to clinch the meet, this The No. 23 Royals won their first after both doubles teams again won both dual 5-0 over No. 24 Delta, taking all the their matches. matches in straight sets. Singles winners “Overall, I thought this was a very were No. 1 Andrew Orme, No. 2 Paul good result for our team,” said HSE Schneider and No. 3 Rohan Golla. In coach Kirk Webber. “We won 10 out doubles, No. 1 Daniel Verde and Andrew of 15 matches and defeated two teams Spirrison and No. 2 Logan Hubbard and ranked higher than us.” Jackson Bill were the winner. Southeastern is 4-6 and plays at In the second round, Southeastern fell Franklin Central on Tuesday. to No. 10 Carroll 3-2, with both doubles Sheridan volleyball goes 1-2 at Clinton Prairie Tournament The Sheridan volleyball team went ritt and Delph each put down six kills. 1-2 at the Clinton Prairie Tournament on Merritt also made five solo blocks, while Saturday. Delph and Lillie Dickerson each picked The Blackhawks dropped their first up four digs. match to the host Gophers 27-25, 25-15. In their final match of the day, the Emma Went served two aces, while Tay- Blackhawks fell to Seeger 25-21, 25-10. lor Bates handed out five assists. Chey- Dickerson served two aces. Bates had enne Brooks hit five kills and made four four assists and three digs, with Delph solo blocks, while Allie Delph collected getting three kills and three digs. Merritt three digs. made four solo blocks and hit three kills. Sheridan rebounded to beat Lafayette Brooks had four solo blocks and Went Jefferson in its second match, 25-22, 22- made three digs. 25, 25-22. Bates dished out 12 assists and Sheridan will host Traders Point served three aces. Brooks, Becca Mer- Christian on Monday. Sports 11

Saturday scores N.Y. Yankees 5, Boston 1 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3 Major League Arizona 2, Cincinnati 0 L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 7 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Kansas City 7, Miami 2 Atlanta 5, Washington 4 Texas 9, Baltimore 4 San Diego 3, Colorado 0 St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 1 Oakland 10, Detroit 2 Baseball standings Houston 2, Seattle 1 San Francisco 1, L.A. Dodgers 0 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 0 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 93 50 .650 - Atlanta 89 54 .622 - Tampa Bay 85 59 .590 8.5 Washington 78 63 .553 10.0 Boston 76 66 .535 16.5 Philadelphia 73 68 .518 15.0 Toronto 55 88 .385 38.0 N.Y. Mets 72 69 .511 16.0 Baltimore 46 96 .324 46.5 Miami 50 91 .355 38.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 88 54 .620 - St. Louis 80 62 .563 - Cleveland 82 61 .573 6.5 Chi. Cubs 76 65 .539 3.5 Chi. White Sox 62 80 .437 26.0 Milwaukee 73 68 .518 6.5 Kansas City 53 90 .371 35.5 Cincinnati 66 77 .462 14.5 Detroit 42 99 .298 45.5 Pittsburgh 62 80 .437 18.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 93 50 .650 - L.A. Dodgers 92 52 .639 - Oakland 83 59 .585 9.5 Arizona 75 67 .528 16.0 Texas 71 73 .493 22.5 San Francisco 69 73 .486 22.0 L.A. Angels 67 76 .469 26.0 San Diego 65 76 .461 25.5 Seattle 58 85 .406 35.0 Colorado 60 83 .420 31.5

No games on Saturday The WNBA regular season ends on Sunday. Final league standings will run in our WNBA standings Wednesday's edition. Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Washington 25 8 0.758 - x-Los Angeles 21 12 0.636 - x-Connecticut 23 10 0.697 2.0 x-Las Vegas 20 13 0.606 1.0 x-Chicago 20 13 0.606 5.0 x-Minnesota 18 16 0.545 3.0 Indiana 12 21 0.364 13.0 x-Seattle 17 16 0.515 4.0 New York 9 24 0.273 16.0 x-Phoenix 15 18 0.455 6.0 Atlanta 8 25 0.242 17.0 Dallas 10 23 0.303 11.0 x - Clinched playoff berth Busch holds off Allgaier in thrilling finish to win Indiana 250 at IMS INDIANAPOLIS - Kyle Busch con- tinued his dominating ways in the NA- SCAR Xfinity Series at Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway by winning the Indiana 250 from the pole on an action-filled day of NASCAR racing on Saturday, Sept. 7. Busch's fourth Xfinity Series win at Indy and his fifth pole in seven starts at the historic 2.5-mile oval came on a day filled with Xfinity Series racing and Mon- ster Energy NASCAR Cup Series prac- tices. "It was really tough to pass, even when you had a run on guys," said Busch, who led a race-high 46 of the 100 laps. "You could pass some of the guys that were built more for long-run longevity, the No. 7 (Justin Allgaier) was. You could pass them on the straightaways." Busch held onto the lead during a four-lap dash to the finish in his No. 18 Combos Toyota. He restarted as the lead- er while defending Indiana 250 winner Justin Allgaier was second. Allgaier's No. 7 Suave Men Chevrolet was on Busch's native Justin Haley rounded out the top tance and were unhurt. Brickyard winner Brad Keselowski at rear bumper for the final four laps, but five in the No. 11 LeafFilter Chevrolet. The race featured eight cautions for 184.600 in the No. 2 Discount Tire Ford he couldn't overcome Busch's short-run The end of the Indiana 250 was filled 31 laps, and there were 14 lead changes and Chase Elliott at 184.305 in the No. 9 speed and his horsepower on the long with dramatic action. Contact between among seven different drivers. NAPA AUTO PARTS Chevrolet. straightaways. Busch beat Allgaier by Austin Cindric's No. 22 Menards/Rich- Paul Menard was the fastest driver As time expired in final practice, .132 of a second. mond Ford and Busch's teammate Bran- over two Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Denny Hamlin crashed in the No. 11 "Kyle's great, especially on late race don Jones in the No. 19 First Foundation Series Practice sessions Saturday for the FedEx Toyota. Hamlin slid above the restarts," said Allgaier, who won Stage 2 Toyota in Turn 3 prompted a caution on Big Machine Vodka 400 at the Brickyard groove in Turn 4 and made contact with and led 24 laps overall. "That's what sets Lap 89. Powered by Florida Georgia Line. the SAFER Barrier. Hamlin stopped at him apart in the Cup side and here in the On the restart with eight laps to go, Menard, the 2011 Big Machine Vod- the entrance to pit road and exited the car Xfinity Series. Hats off to our guys. Our Xfinity Series championship contend- ka 400 at the Brickyard winner, topped without assistance. His Joe Gibbs Racing Suave Men Camaro was unreal, especial- ers Christopher Bell and Tyler Reddick the charts in the final practice session team will go to a backup car, and he will ly on the long run. We were able to really crashed while battling for the lead in Turn at 185.079 mph in the No. 21 Menards/ start at the rear of the field for Sunday's push those guys. I knew Kyle's weakness 2 on Lap 93. Bell held the inside line, Dutch Boy Ford fielded by the legend- race. was the long run, and I kind of exploited while Reddick was on the outside. The ary Wood Brothers Racing. He was 23rd The 26th Annual Big Machine Vodka those. We had a couple late-race restarts two drove through Turn 1 side-by-side, fastest in the first session at 180.473. 400 at the Brickyard Powered by Florida that just didn't go our way and put us a and then Bell's No. 20 Rheem/Parker Kyle Larson was second fastest over- Georgia Line will take the green flag at 2 little bit behind." Hannifin Toyota got loose entering Turn all at 185.025 in the No. 42 McDonald's p.m. Sunday after drivers qualify for the Allgaier beat his two JR Motorsports 2 and slid into Reddick's No. 2 Ander- Chevrolet, followed by Chip Ganassi race at 10:35 a.m. Visit ims.com to pur- teammates as Noah Gragson finished son's Maple Syrup Chevrolet. Racing teammate Kurt Busch at 184.763 chase tickets for the race, and visit ims. third in the No. 9 Switch Chevrolet and The cars went nose-first into the in the No. 1 Monster Energy Chevrolet, com/planahead to review parking, gate Jeb Burton finished fourth in the No. 8 outside SAFER Barrier. Both drivers defending Big Machine Vodka 400 at the regulations and more information. State Water Heaters Chevrolet. Indiana climbed from their cars without assis- Brickyard Race Day information SCHEDULE (All times local) 2:23 p.m.: Big Machine Vodka 400 at the Brickyard (160 dock - Sections 1-24, Paddock Box - Sections 1-40, Pad- 8 a.m.-6 p.m.: Public Gates Open Laps, 400 Miles). Honorary Starter is Mark Borchetta, dock Wheelchair, Paddock Penthouse - Sections 1-36, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.: IMS Midway Opens Tenn South Distillery/Big Machine Vodka Executive Southeast Vista, Southeast Vista Deck, Southwest Vista 10:35-11:20 a.m.: NASCAR Cup Series Qualifying Vice President. (Flex: Rows B-MM), South Terrace, South Terrace East, 11:30 a.m.: Track Walk TICKETS: General Admission, $40. Kids 15 and under South Vista - Sections 1-5, South Vista Deck - Sections 12:30 p.m.: IMS Vintage Pace Car Lap are admitted free with an adult General Admission tick- 1-4, Tower Terrace, Tower Terrace Wheelchair. 12:48 p.m.: Military Salute Parade Lap et holder. Reserved seat tickets start at $45. Flex tickets PARKING (Outside lots open at 7 a.m., Inside lots open 12:50 p.m.: Driver "Brick Walk" Begins (GA access and first-come, first-serve access to A Stand, at 8 a.m.): Public paid parking for NASCAR Race Day is 1:17 p.m.: VIP Introductions H Stand and Southwest Vista) start at $50. available in Lot 1B, Lot 2, Lot 3G, Main Gate, Parcel B 1:20 p.m.: Driver Intros and Track Lap PUBLIC GATES OPEN: Gate 1/1B/1B.1, Gate 2, Gate 3, and Lot 6A. Limited free public parking will be available 1:48 p.m.: "God Bless America" - Callista Clark Gate 4, Media Gate, Gate 6, Gate 7/7S/7 Vehicle, Gate in Lot 7 (North 40). Prepaid parking is available in Turn 2:04 p.m.: Presentation of Colors 9/9A, Gate 10/10A, Gate 11A/11C, Gate 12 3, Turn 3 Front Row, Lot 8 and Hedge Row. 2:04 p.m.: Invocation by Rev. Howard Brammer GENERAL ADMISSION STANDS OPEN: Gener- MUSEUM HOURS (8 a.m.-5 p.m.): Admission is $10 for 2:05 p.m.: National Anthem - Danielle Bradbery al Admission: Turn 2 Mounds, Turn 3 Mounds, Turn adults and $8 for ages 6-15, with children under 5 free. 2:06 p.m.: Flyover, 2 A-10 Thunderbolt II Jets from the 4 Mounds, Backstretch Mounds, Backstretch Family Entrance into the grounds is free of charge on non-event 122nd Fighter Wing from Fort Wayne, Indiana Mounds days. During events, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 2:07 p.m.: "Drivers, To Your Cars" - Brian Kelley & Tyler RESERVED STANDS: A Stand (Flex: Rows A-MM) A charges an admission fee or requires a ticket to get onto Hubbard, Florida Georgia Line Penthouse, B Stand, B Penthouse, E Stand, E Penthouse, the grounds. This general admission fee or ticket price 2:11 p.m.: "Drivers, Start Your Engines" - Scott Borchet- H Stand - Sections 13-24 (Flex: Rows A-FF), J Stand, does not include admission to the Museum ta, President and CEO, Big Machine Label Group. Northeast Vista - Sections 1-25), Northwest Vista, Pad- Read it here, read it first: The Hamilton County Reporter