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Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 65 LOW: 45 From the desk Carmel Depot Museum fun of Heights Supt. Derek Arrowood Update #57 from COLUMNIST for young and young at heart Dr. Derek Arrowood, Superintendent, Hamilton Heights School Corporation. While we have been fortunate to have had our build- ings open and stu- dents in class a good Dr. derek arrowood portion of this school Heights Superintendent year, we are hopeful that the shift this week will be the last for the 2020-21 school year. We are on the final stretch of a challenging, yet incredi- ble year that was nothing less than trans- formative in many aspects of our lives. One of the most impactful changes brought about by the pandemic has been a greater appreciation for our teachers' skill, patience, flexibility and creativi- ty. With National Teacher Appreciation Week (May 3-7) coming up, I can’t say enough about how much I appreciate the pivotal role our educators play in our chil- dren’s lives – inspiring a lifelong love of learning and discovery and making a dif- ference in their well-being and long-term success even under the most stressful, and Photo provided at times, difficult and fluid conditions. Kate Poland, 3, gives a thumbs up for the model train exhibit at the Carmel Depot Museum. The current Our teachers are true superheroes exhibit features railroad memorabilia and artifacts from Carmel’s railroading days and is open to the public who found new ways to continue mean- at the former depot, 211 First St. S.W., operated by the Carmel Clay Historical Society. ingful education with virtual classrooms, at home learning lessons and the resilien- cy to rise to the moment of this year at every turn. Their immense commitment and dedication to their students is moving beyond words. Please take this opportu- Help identify where broadband is nity to honor and thank our local educa- tors and show them how important they are to our students and community. needed most in Hamilton County The pandemic also highlighted the The REPORTER the Broadband Task to fill out the survey Jeremy Hunt and Brad Fruth importance of reliable connectivity in our Hamilton County has cre- Force. “While the at surveymonkey. with Beck’s Hybrids, Chuck daily lives – for schoolwork and working ated a Broadband Task Force, majority of our broad- com/r/HamCo- Haberman with the City of from home, to operating a business, and led by the Hamilton County band concerns are lo- Broadband. It will Noblesville, Jack Russell with staying connected to friends, family and Economic Development Cor- cated in the northern be open for three One Zone, Kai Chuck with the the world around us. This was not lost poration, to explore connectiv- part of the county, this weeks. Hamilton City of Westfield, Jason Pearce on Hamilton County, which has created ity issues within the county. It survey will help us County’s school dis- with Riverview Health, Tom a Broadband Task Force to explore and is asking for the public’s help in identify other pockets tricts will also be Kouns with Hamilton South- identify broadband connectivity issues identifying areas where broad- where we could use a sending information eastern Schools, Lea Jessup band connections are weak or boost.” home with students with Sheridan Schools, Andrew See Arrowood . . . Page 2 nonexistent. The State of In- Massillamany about the survey. Swickheimer with Noblesville “The pandemic has shown diana has encouraged counties In addition to Massillama- Schools, Craig Wolfgang and us just how important it is to and regions to use the results ny, members of the Hamilton Dave Slabe with Hamilton have county wide connections to create their own broadband County Broadband Task Force Heights Schools, Barry Neu- Westfield Chief of Staff to do schoolwork, work from maps with support from Purdue include County Commission- man with Carmel Clay Schools, Todd Burtron gains home, or manage a business,” University. Many expect feder- er Mark Heirbrandt, Jordan Dan Brita with Westfield Wash- said Amy Massillamany, pres- al and state dollars to available Musall with Hamilton Coun- ington Schools, and Carol Ser- international credential ident of the Hamilton Coun- soon to address the issues. ty Tourism, Corby Thompson gi with Hamilton County Eco- The REPORTER ty Council and a member of Residents are encouraged with Boomerang Development, nomic Development. Todd Burtron, Chief of Staff for the City of Westfield, has received the Creden- tialed Manager designation from ICMA, the International City/ County Management Carmel Education Foundation gets $20K grant Association. Burtron is The REPORTER read” to “reading more prevalent “Working with The Duke one of more than 1,300 The Carmel Education to learn,” and is a during the pan- Energy Foundation to pro- local government man- Foundation (CEF) has been critical time to set demic. vide essential resources to agement professionals awarded a grant from The the groundwork “Education at our students is an opportuni- currently credentialed Duke Energy Foundation for future learning. all levels is import- ty we are grateful to be part through the ICMA to support the Carmel Clay The decodable text ant, but especial- of,” CEF Executive Director Voluntary Credential- Schools summer school resources will be ly so in the early Jennifer Penix said. “Duke ing Program and one program for rising second housed in each of primary years,” Energy has supported CEF of five in Indiana. Burtron grade students who have the 11 Carmel Clay said Mark LaBarr, through various programs “Todd’s dedication to the City of West- had significant disruptions elementary schools Duke Energy In- we host to raise funds for field is unparalleled,” Westfield Mayor LaBarr in their learning due to the for use beyond the diana community teacher grants and student Andy Cook said. “His commitment to our COVID-19 pandemic. summer school program. relations manager. “We’re scholarships, and we value more than 200 employees is evident every This $20,000 award will The Duke Energy Foun- proud to contribute to these their role in furthering our day and the professionalism he has brought provide decodable text re- dation asserts that bright efforts, which will help grow mission to strengthen public to our operations and community develop- sources, which focus on futures begin in the class- the students into productive education.” ment is one of the reasons our city is among phonic skills to assure stu- room and that every child workers and community Penix will continue to the most desirable in all of Indiana. I am dents are at the appropriate deserves a fair chance at suc- members.” work with the Carmel Clay proud that he has received this prestigious reading level when they be- cess. Foundation grants are CEF is instrumental in Schools administrative team accreditation.” gin school in the fall. Second designed to support summer creating partnerships be- to provide information about To receive the ICMA credential, a grade is when students begin reading loss prevention, an tween community partners the summer school program member must have significant experience to shift from “learning to issue that has become even and Carmel Clay Schools. to families. as a senior management executive in local government, have earned a degree (prefer- ably in public administration or a related field) and demonstrated a commitment to high standards of integrity and to lifelong Curium to expand Noblesville facility’s workforce learning and professional development. The REPORTER Curium VP of Government Af- Burtron began with the Westfield Fire Curium, the world’s largest fairs. “We appreciate the collab- Department in 1996 working his way up nuclear medicine company, has oration and support of the city to Fire Chief and was ultimately appoint- announced plans to invest in as we move forward.” ed Chief of Staff by Mayor Andy Cook in new jobs at its Noblesville lo- Curium acquired Zeva- 2008. Along with the prestigious ICMA ac- cation – furthering its commit- cor Molecular in March 2020. creditation, Burtron holds a Bachelor’s De- ment and impact in the medical During its Oct. 27, 2020 meet- gree in Public Safety, a Master’s degree in technology and life science in- ing, the Noblesville Common Management and Leadership and is an alum novation industry. Council unanimously approved of the Harvard Kennedy School’s Executive Curium announced the ad- an economic development Education program holding an Executive dition of 34 high paying jobs in agreement with Curium, con- Certificate in Public Leadership. Addition- the next three years within its Brown Murray Jensen tinuing the remaining personal ally, Burtron helped the city broker its util- existing building in Noblesville “We are excited to expand vide our customers and patients property abatement that was ity sale, implement a fiscal Sustainability at 14395 Bergen Blvd. in the our footprint and capabilities at reliable access to our innovative Strategy and helped move city employees Saxony Corporate Campus. our Noblesville facility to pro- products,” said Roy Brown, See Curium . . . Page 2 to a self-funded insurance program. 2 Views & News

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Arrowood Live Music At Pasto Italiano from Page 1 within our county. Public the green to support this In a typical year, the an- Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday ITAL input is needed to help incredible organization nual VEX Robotics World O I with the effort which is that has been supporting Championship attracts T A S N 1/2 Price Bottles of Wine being led by the Hamilton student achievement at more than 30,000 attend-

O A County Economic De- Heights for over three de- ees from all 50 states and P On Wednesdays velopment Corporation. cades. Click here to regis- more than 70 nations. Reservations Recommended Please take a moment to ter to attend, be a sponsor I am proud of the work fill out the short survey or for more information. we’ve collectively done RESTAURANT here. To read the press Congratulations to this year to give our stu- & BAR release about this effort, the Hamilton Heights dents every opportunity 317-804-2051 click here. Thank you in Middle School Robotics to succeed. We hope the advance for your time and program which had four return at the middle school 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield input. student teams qualify for and high school to four Save the date! The this year’s VEX Robot- days a week of in-person Hamilton Heights Educa- ics World Championship. instruction lessens the tional Foundation’s 32nd The tournament, which strains caused from teach- Annual Golf Outing is set will be conducted virtual- ing virtual and in-person for Thursday, June 10 at ly in mid-May, will place students simultaneously. Bear Slide Golf Course. teams from around the We appreciate the trust, Join friends, neighbors, world in timed robotics support, and patience and colleagues for a day competition matches with you’ve shown us this year. of fun and networking on their custom-built robots. #WeAreHuskies Curium from Page 1 previously granted to Zeva- strive to do with our valued select Noblesville as their cor Molecular. In addition, businesses when they join second American site, but the state of Indiana has and grow within our com- they will be increasing their agreed to provide tax cred- munity.” workforce here in our city,” its to Curium under the Eco- Curium develops, man- Noblesville Mayor Chris nomic Development for a ufactures and supplies Jensen said. “Curium is a Growing Economy (EDGE) world-class radiopharma- leader in their industry and program. ceutical products to cus- represent the kind of com- “We are thrilled for Cu- tomers around the globe. pany that we are focused rium and to share in their Curium has approximately on attracting and growing. success story,” Noblesville 2,000 employees globally, Curium’s dedication to No- Economic Development and its products help 14 blesville demonstrates that Director Andrew Murray million patients each year. we are a business-friendly said. “This collaboration The products are mostly city that provides residents is facilitated through de- used in diagnostic imag- and companies the opportu- veloping a transparent and ing, but the company is ex- nity to grow and be success- supportive relationship panding toward therapeutic ful here.” with the company and its products. Learn more about Curi- leadership team, as we “Not only did Curium um at curiumpharma.com. Bold, Aggressive, and Versatile

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked

by the number of individuals o D ay who are affected by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) Domestic violence

and abuse are hard topics to T discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood The all new ID.4 will revolutionize the way you drive! Volkswagen in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville

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(317) 708-4190 & Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Please drink responsibly. Use a designated driver. 2021_0428GO_BS-FP_IND_ID5084 4 News & Letter to the Editor Carmel, IU Health North team up Letter to the Editor Pharmacists can help for ‘Love to Ride’ biking challenge with smoking cessation During the anywhere, any- a live leaderboard for in- The REPORTER Dear Editor: Local companies and in- month of May, time between dividuals and companies to As one of the most accessible health care provid- dividuals from across Carm- the Carmel Bike May 1 and May see where they rank against ers in your local community, pharmacists are avail- el are signing up on the Love Month Chal- 31 to earn points. their fellow competitors. able to assist you in quitting tobacco smoking. to Ride website to show lenge will focus Those who log There is also a special Cit- In the state of Indiana, pharmacists are able to pre- support for bicycling as part on encouraging a ride of at least ies Leaderboard to track scribe FDA-approved smoking cessation products and of this May’s Bike Month people to get on 10 minutes will how Carmel is doing against counsel on their use to any patient in the state. There- Challenge. their bikes and be eligible to win similar size cities through- fore, any pharmacist at your local Indiana grocery This regional campaign discover the joys one of nearly 50 out the month. While you store, pharmacy, or hospital can help you in your fight seeks to encourage bicy- and benefits of gift cards totaling can log your rides manually to quit smoking. Pharmacists are trained on screen- cling, foster friendly com- riding firsthand. Brainard $1,500 from local on the Love to Ride website ing patients for willingness to quit and how to select petition and inform future Businesses and organiza- Carmel businesses. or app, participants can also the best cessation products/medications to achieve the decisions around bicycle in- tions will compete against “We have made great automatically log rides by highest success rate. The Indiana Quitline and phar- frastructure. The challenge, each other by earning points progress in Carmel adding syncing their profile to a rid- macist tobacco cessation services are resources that which gets rolling May 1, is based on various criteria. trails and paths to bolster ing app, such as Strava, and the state has created to get Hoosiers to quit smoking. open to all residents of Car- Unlike other bicycle compe- our bicycle infrastructure,” Map My Fitness. As a newly graduated PharmD from Hamilton mel and those who work in titions, this is not only about Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard Registration is open with County, I look forward to utilizing my training from the city. There is no cost to seeing who can ride the most said. “We would love to see no cost to participate and Purdue University to end the life-long battle of tobac- join the challenge. miles, but it’s also about the our residents and employers prizes are awarded simply co smoking within our community. Throughout my Several local business- number of rides, the encour- in Carmel take advantage of for joining in the fun. For clinical rotations, I have personally seen the impact es have already signed up, agement of new riders and that infrastructure and this more information, go to that the Indiana Quitline and pharmacist-led prescrib- including Methodist Sports for workplace competitors unique challenge as a way to lovetoride.net/Carmel and ing of cessation products has had on my patients. Medicine, IU Health North, to encourage co-workers to get out and explore our city.” download the Love to Ride The decision to quit smoking is never easy, but the Rollfast and the City of venture out on two wheels. The Carmel Bike Month app in Play Store or the App resources Indiana has created to help you quit are easy Carmel. Participants can ride Challenge website features Store. to use and accessible online or in-person. So, next time you pick up your prescription at the local phar- Letters to the Editor do not reflect the opinions of The Reporter, macy, ask the pharmacist about smoking cessation or go to the Indiana Quitline today. its publisher or its staff. You can submit your own Sara Foreman, PharmD Letter to the Editor by email to [email protected]. Westfield Come for a visit this weekend! PLE TAKES YOU PLACES! Hamilton County Seniors: • Free or low cost rides • Medical appts, grocery trips, visits to PLE, and others • COVID-19 Protocols in place

Friday & Saturday Call 317-815-7000 for more information MrMuffin’sTrains 9:00am—8:00pm or check us out on Facebook & Youtube Indiana’s Largest Model Train Display & Dealer Thursday & Sunday 9:00am—3pm www.thechoochoocafe.com PrimeLifeEnrichment.org Saturdays — 10am-3pm 765.292.2088 Train Show Saturday 5/01 All Local, All the Time! Main Street, Atlanta, IN—10am-3pm—Free to visit—Call 765.292.2022 for a table ReadTheReporter.com News 5 Walk-in COVID-19 vaccinations now available in Fishers The REPORTER Walk-in appointments available or sched- Walk-ins COVID-19 vaccinations for ule in advance at ourshot.in.gov or call ages 16 and over are now available at the 2-1-1 or the Fishers COVID Hotline at Fishers Mass Vaccination Site, 12520 E. (317) 595-3211. 116th St., For faster check in, pre-register CDC and the U.S. Food and Drug Ad- at ourshot.in.gov. If you are already vac- ministration (FDA) recommend use of cinated, please encourage your loved ones Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen (J&J/Jans- to get vaccinated by sharing this email sen) COVID-19 Vaccine resume in the with them. United States, after a temporary pause. Fishers Mass Vaccination Site walk-in A review of all available data at this time hours: shows that the J&J/Janssen COVID-19 • Monday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vaccine’s known and potential benefits • Tuesday: noon to 6 p.m. outweigh its known and potential risks. • Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Click here to learn more. • Thursday: noon to 6 p.m. • Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Did you know? • Saturday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Johnson Ready for your second dose but want & Johnson only (hours and type vary week to move your appointment to a closer lo- to week; call ahead at (317) 595-3211) cation? The Fishers Mass Vaccination Site • Sunday: Closed has walk-in and pre-scheduled appoint- Johnson & Johnson vaccine ments available this week and next. Just call 2-1-1 or the Fishers COVID-19 clinic this Saturday Hotline at (317) 595-3211 to change your Johnson & Johnson vaccine appoint- appointment. ments are available for this Saturday, May Stay up to date by visiting fishers.in.us/ 1, at the Fishers Mass Vaccination Site. coronavirus. Goodrich’s bill encouraging Now HiriNg Hoosiers to skill-up heading Security Officers to Governor Holcomb’s desk The REPORTER resides in a home their assistance," A bill to break down bar- receiving TANF Goodrich said. riers for young, low-income to earn up to "Families should workers looking to obtain $15,000 and not be able to take a in-demand job skills could impact their fam- step forward and Hiring for all shifts ily's TANF eligi- gain valuable soon become law, according FT/PT & Seasonal hours available to State Rep. Chuck Go- bility. Goodrich skills, without odrich (R-Noblesville). said this would in- taking two steps Apply online at Currently, all money centivize students back and possi- www.jobs.aus.com earned in a household is from low-income bly worsening used to determine eligibility families to pursue Goodrich their financial sit- Call 317-920-0402 for Temporary Assistance a college degree or work- uation." To schedule your interview today for Needy Families bene- force certificate, or partici- According to Goodrich, Open Interviews every Wednesday fits. TANF is a program that pate in a pre-apprenticeship this legislation would also 10-3 @ 8777 Purdue, Suite 300, Indianapolis IN 46268 provides cash assistance or apprenticeship program. increase the state's Earned and supportive services to "Many young Hoosiers Tax Credit to 10 percent, assist families with children choose not to pursue ed- which could put more than under age 18, helping them ucational opportunities or $11 million back into the achieve economic self-suffi- work-based learning pro- hands of low-income work- Cicero/Jackson Township ciency. grams because the money ing families each year. If signed into law, House they earn could push their HEA 1009 is now eligi- Enrolled Act 1009 would families' income eligibil- ble for action by the gover- Plan Commission allow a Hoosier who is 24 ity requirements beyond nor. To learn more, visit iga. years old or younger and the threshold, jeopardizing in.gov. Administrative Assistant The Cicero Plan Commission has a part-time opening for You can visit, fish at DNR an Administrative Assistant. The Administrative Assistant’s duties include but are not limited to scheduling inspections and meetings, maintaining the website and social media. The properties for free on Sunday Administrative Assistant also interacts with the public on a daily The REPORTER your favorite DNR proper- ily and friends. basis via phone, email and in person. On Free Fishing Days, ty or visit a new site. Find Free gate admission and all Indiana residents can DNR properties across this Free Fishing Day are Applications will be accepted through Friday, April 30, 2021. fish the state’s public- wa the state and the facilities offered in partnership with ters without a fishing -li they offer at dnr.IN.gov. the Indiana Destination De- Please send résumé to cense or trout/salmon Planned interpretive natu- velopment Corporation’s CJ Taylor stamp. All size and bag ralist-led activities are listed Visit Indiana Week, which 331 E. Jackson St. limits remain in effect. For at calendar.dnr.IN.gov. is May 2-8. Register for public places to fish near Along with fishing, the Indiana State Nature P.O. Box 650 you, see on.IN.gov/where- DNR properties offer -op Passport program at visitin- Cicero, IN 46034 2fish. Check out the fishing portunities for hiking, bicy- diana.com/explore, then tips and videos at on.IN. cling, kayaking, and more. check in when you visit a [email protected] gov/learn2fish to help Getting active outside can property to participate in a To apply, the Town’s application will be required which may maximize your experience. support physical and mental variety of giveaways during be accessed online at www.ciceroin.org under the Free admission provides health and provides a way the week and throughout Government tab – Job Opportunities or requested by e-mail. a great opportunity to enjoy to socialize safely with fam- the year.

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Disability/Vet/M/F/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity. Navient is a drug free workplace. 6 Obituaries James V. Holloway Mary Adams Cox October 25, 1942 – April 25, 2021 August 18, 1930 – April 26, 2021 TODAY’S BIBLE READING So when you are assembled and I am with you in James V. Holloway, 78, Westfield, passed away on Mary Adams Cox, 90, Noblesville, passed away on spirit, and the power of our Lord Jesus is present, Sunday, April 25, 2021 at his home. Monday, April 26, 2021 at her home. hand this man over to Satan for the destruction He was born on October 25, 1942 to She was born on August 18, 1930 to of the flesh, so that his spirit may be saved on Lawrence and Naomi (Coverdale) Edward and Bridget (Brennan) Ad- Holloway in Noblesville. ams in Aghamore, Ireland. She was the day of the Lord. Your boasting is not good. James worked at Ford Motor active on the family farm taking care Don’t you know that a little yeast leavens the Company for over 40 years before of her horses, Kit and Rose. whole batch of dough? Get rid of the old yeast, retiring. He was a dairy goat farmer Mary began her professional ca- so that you may be a new unleavened batch—as and livestock owner, and he was the reer in nursing in 1949 at the Mon- you really are. For Christ, our Passover lamb, Dairy Goat Barn Director at the Indi- tague Hospital in Mexborough, York- has been sacrificed. Therefore let us keep the ana State Fair for several years. James shire, England. Lectures and training loved fishing, traveling, camping, and boating, and he also were at the University of Sheffield where she received her Festival, not with the old bread leavened with enjoyed gardening and woodworking. He was active in the SRN in 1952. Mary then started the midwife program at malice and wickedness, but with the unleavened KOI Club and coached Little League and Babe Ruth Pony the Old Church Hospital in Romford, Essex, England, and bread of sincerity and truth. League Baseball. then followed it up with surgical training at Wembley Gen- 1 Corinthians 5:4-8 (NIV) He is survived by his daughters, Bonnie Morris (Bryan), eral in Wembley, Middlesex, England. Cheryl Holloway, and Tammy Hutchison (Kane); brother, Mary left England in 1955 to practice nursing at the Terry Holloway; grandchildren, Austin Fisher (Casey) and Illinois Central Railroad Hospital in Chicago. While liv- Sheila C. Campbell Breanna Reed (Josh); and four great-grandchildren. ing in Chicago, she met her future husband, William Cox. March 10, 1953 – April 22, 2021 In addition to his parents, James was preceded in death They married in December 1957 and welcomed six chil- by his dear wife, Nedra Holloway; and sister, Mera Kay dren: Mary Ann, Helen, Margaret (Greg), Kevin (Barbara), Sheila C. Campbell, 68, Noblesville, passed away on Bentley. Tom (Frances), and Joe. Mary is also survived by eight Thursday, April 22, 2021 at her home. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 1, grandchildren, Roman, Edward, Brigid, Rebecca, Kather- She was born on March 10, 1953 to 2021 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield ine, Raymond, Ryan, and Rachel; as well as several nieces Eugene and Janet (Pickrell) Brumley Road, Noblesville, with Pastor Todd Pointer officiating. and nephews. in Noblesville. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to the time of service at the In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by Sheila worked as a hairdresser. funeral home. Burial will be at Hamilton Memorial Park her husband, William Cox. She enjoyed shopping, cooking, and Cemetery in Westfield. Mary was a member of St. Louis de Montfort Parish. collecting figurines. Sheila loved- be Memorial contributions may be made to Multiple My- Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 1 p.m., with vis- ing around her family and friends. She eloma Research Foundation, P.O. Box 414238, Boston, itation one hour prior at the church, on Thursday, April loved having fun and loved life! MA, 02241-4238, or at themmrf.org. 29, 2021 at St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, 11441 Sheila is survived by her chil- Condolences: randallroberts.com Hague Road, Fishers. Father Sean Aaron will officiate. dren, Russell (Christy) Campbell, Harvey Campbell, Karl Burial will be at noon CDT on Friday, April 30, 2021 at St. Campbell, Michelle Edens, and Anita (Calvin) Guffey; sib- Mary’s Cemetery in Evergreen Park, Ill. lings, Nena (Sam) Prater, Cindy (Garry) Leonard, Ricky Meeting Notices In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be (Dalene) Campbell, and Teresa Coonce; grandchildren, made to Humane Society for Hamilton County, 10501 Crystal, Natasha, Michael, Kelly, Nikki, MaLeea, Shau- The Marketing Committee of The Noblesville Redevelop- Hague Road, Fishers, IN 46038. ment Commission will meet at 9 na, Josh, Jeremy, and JoJo; great-grandchildren, Aubrey, the Noblesville Tree Board will Condolences: randallroberts.com Quentin, Onyx, Rosemary, Colton, Blaine, and Gracie; and meet on the following dates at 5 a.m. on Thursday, June 3, 2021, in the Council Chamber at Nobles- p.m. All meetings will take place several nieces and nephews. ville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St., No- In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by in room A213 at Noblesville City blesville. Seating will be limited. Hall, 16 S. 10th St., Noblesville, Those wishing to listen to or speak — County — her husband, Russell Campbell. unless otherwise noted. Seating is at the meeting may call (872) 240- Services will be held at 2 p.m., with visitation at 11 limited. Those who wish to listen NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD 4868 and enter conference ID: 753 Notice is hereby given that Hamilton County is conducting a self-evaluation a.m., on Sunday, May 2, 2021 at Randall & Roberts Fu- to the meetings may call (469) 264 464# when prompted. of all County-owned facilities and programs for compliance with the Americans neral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville. Jedediah Han- 998-6201 and enter ID: 707 618 with Disabilities Act (ADA). Title II of the ADA requires that each of the son will officiate. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery 962# when prompted. The Noblesville Board of Pub- County’s services, programs, and activities be readily accessible and usable by lic Works and Safety will meet individuals with disabilities. in Noblesville. • May 5, 2021 Hamilton County is soliciting public input and comments from individuals with • June 9, 2021 in Room 209 in a special session at 9 a.m. on disabilities, their caregivers, and disability advocates, on what barriers to access Condolences: randallroberts.com at City Hall Monday, May 17, 2021, in Coun- or use of County facilities or programs exist or are perceived to exist. This • July 7, 2021 cil Chamber at Noblesville City will be an opportunity to provide suggestions and comments on how to remove Hall, 16 S. 10th St., Noblesville. barriers. All comments will be reviewed and considered for inclusion in the self- • Aug. 4, 2021 Seating is limited. Those wishing evaluation and transition plan. Public comments may be dropped off in writing or mailed to Steven Rushforth, • Oct. 6, 2021 to listen or speak may call (469) • Nov. 3, 2021 ADA Coordinator, 1 Hamilton County Square, Suite 308, Noblesville, IN 998-6201 and enter conference 46060) during normal business hours or provided via email (Steven.Rushforth@ • Dec. 8, 2021 ID: 488 922 446#. hamiltoncounty.in.gov). Comments will be accepted until 4pm, May 14, 2021. Hamilton County complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Upon request, the County will provide written materials in appropriate alternative 1621 E. Greyhound Pass formats, or disability-related modification or accommodation, including auxiliary aids or services, to enable individuals with disabilities to participate in public Carmel, IN 46032 input. Requests including your name, mailing address, phone number and brief Send Meeting Notices to: description of the requested accommodation may be submitted at least three (3) (317) 587-2001 business days prior to the close of the comment period to the ADA Coordinator at (317) 770-1976. Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com [email protected] RL4481 4/29/21, 5/6/21 Bussell 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

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Softball Millers beat Irish, 'Hounds, 'Rocks get big wins The Noblesville softball team took control in the middle innings of its Wednesday game with Cathedral, and came away with a 4-2 victory. The Irish scored the game’s first run in the top of the first inning. The Millers got on the board in the bottom of the sec- ond, when Ella White led off with a solo home run. Noblesville moved ahead in the fourth inning by scoring twice: White got home again on Kinsey Pfeiffer’s RBI fielder’s choice, then Myah Stuckey sin- gled in Pfeiffer. The Millers added one more run in the fifth inning. Abby Harvey got home when Gabby Fowler reached on error. Claire Cullen pitched two innings for the win, with Kira Thomas getting the save. Noblesville is 9-4 and hosts Pendleton Heights at 5:30 p.m. today.

NOBLESVILLE 4, CATHEDRAL 2 Noblesville AB R H RBI Reis Sjoholm 2 0 1 0 Abby Harvey 4 1 1 0 Lauren DeRolf 3 0 1 0 Gabby Fowler 3 0 0 0 Ella White 2 2 1 1 Cameron Grayson 3 0 0 0 Rylie Newcomer 1 0 0 0 Kinsey Pfeiffer 1 1 0 1 Kira Thomas 1 0 0 0 Taylor Thompson 3 0 1 0 Myah Stuckey 3 0 1 1 Lala Blower 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 4 6 3 Score by Innings Cathedral 100 000 1 - 2 3 4 Reporter photo by Kent Graham Noblesville 010 210 x - 4 6 0 HR: White. SB: Sjoholm 3, Harvey, Stuck- Noblesville's Claire Cullen got the pitching win for the Millers in their 4-2 victory over Cathedral on Wednesday. ey, White. NHS pitching IP R ER H In the third inning, Roop led off with fice fly. Roop scored in the fourth inning Grayson 3 1 1 1 a left field home run. Lily Sullivan add- CARMEL 12, ZIONSVILLE 1 on a wild pitch. Claire Cullen (W) 2 0 0 1 ed an RBI double, then Ella Greenawald (5 innings) Roop finished the game 3-for-3, in- Thomas (S) 2 1 1 1 drove in two runs with a double. Cun- Carmel AB R H RBI cluding two doubles, also scoring three Strikeouts: Grayson 3, Cullen 1. Walks: ningham scored Greenawald with a sacri- Ella Ohrvall 3 1 1 0 runs and batting in two. Cunningham none. fice fly. Roop scored in the fourth inning Kylie Cunningham 2 1 1 3 drove in three runs. Audrey Hussain hit on a wild pitch. Megan Nichols 3 0 1 0 a double as well. Maddie Stacy pitched a Carmel had its bats going early, and Sophie Esposito 3 1 1 0 Roop finished the game 3-for-3, in- complete game, striking out three. that propelled the Greyhounds to a 12-1, Caroline Roop 3 3 3 2 cluding two doubles, also scoring three Carmel is 8-6 and hosts Guerin Cath- five-inning over Zionsville Wednesday at Audrey Hussain 3 2 1 1 runs and batting in two. Cunningham olic on Friday. Cherry Tree Softball Complex. Hope McDonald 3 2 2 2 drove in three runs. Audrey Hussain hit Lily Sullivan 2 1 1 1 Carmel scored six runs in the first in- a double as well. Maddie Stacy pitched a Ella Greenawald 2 1 1 2 ning, starting with a two-run home run by WESTFIELD 12, TIPTON 2 complete game, striking out three. Totals 24 12 12 11 Kylie Cunningham. Caroline Roop hit an (6 innings) Carmel is 8-6 and hosts Guerin Cath- Score by Innings Zionsville 000 10 - 1 6 3 Westfield AB R H RBI RBI double and Hope McDonald cracked Maggie Roh 4 2 0 1 olic on Friday. Carmel 605 1x - 12 12 1 a two-run homer. Brooklyn Carey 1 3 1 1 HR: Cunningham, McDonald, Roop. 2B: Reghan Oland 4 0 1 2 Roop 2, Greenawald, Hussain, Sullivan. Zoe Klink 2 0 1 0 SB: Nichols. SAC: Cunningham. Avery Parker 2 2 1 1 Carmel pitching IP R ER H Natalie Deck 4 1 4 2 Maddie Stacy 5 1 0 6 Grace Fanelli 4 1 2 0 Strikeouts: Stacy 3. Walks: Stacy 1. Mackenzie Partain 0 0 0 0 Victoria Pucci 2 1 1 0 Carmel had its bats going early, and Cara Snedeker 2 0 0 0 that propelled the Greyhounds to a 12-1, Zoey Watson 3 1 1 3 five-inning over Zionsville Wednesday at Sami Stegner 1 0 0 0 Cherry Tree Softball Complex. Lilah Denton 4 0 3 0 Carmel scored six runs in the first in- Abby Stump 3 0 3 1 ning, starting with a two-run home run by Mya Hughes 1 1 0 0 Rylie Redstone 0 0 0 0 Kylie Cunningham. Caroline Roop hit an Totals 37 12 18 11 RBI double and Hope McDonald cracked Score by Innings a two-run homer. Tipton 000 011 - 2 4 3 In the third inning, Roop led off with Westfield 115 032 - 12 18 1 a left field home run. Lily Sullivan add- HR: Watson. 3B: Carey. 2B: Deck 2, Klink. ed an RBI double, then Ella Greenawald SB: Roh, Pucci, Carey. SAC: Oland. drove in two runs with a double. Cun- Westfield pitching IP R ER H Denton 6 2 1 4 ningham scored Greenawald with a sacri- Strikeouts: Denton 1. Walks: none. Heights' Blake Stevens among IBCA scholarship winners Hamilton Heights’ Blake Stevens is ball Coaches Association. among the 20 Indiana high school se- The IBCA -- a statewide coaches niors that were presented 2021 scholar- group with about 2,400 members -- this ship awards from the Indiana Basket- year is presenting a grant of $500 to each recipient in the names of Marion Crawley, Junior Mannies and Pat Aik- man. Through the years, the IBCA has awarded more than $740,000 in schol- arships to Indiana students. "I would like to congratulate you for being selected as a recipient," IBCA executive director Steve Witty wrote in informing winners of the various selec- tions. "... Thank you for your contribu- tions to Indiana high school basketball, and best of luck as you move on to the college of your choice." Stevens is one of 16 players that re- ceived a Crawley Scholarship. Criteria for the Crawley Scholarship includes achievement in basketball, achieve- ment in academics, participation in extracurricular activities and service to one's school and community. Crawley was a former four-time boys basket- ball state championship coach -- two with the Washington Hatchets and two with the Lafayette Jeff Bronchos -- who amassed 644 career wins. He later be- came the first executive director of the IBCA. 8 Sports Girls track and field Carmel, HSE are dual-meet winners The Carmel girls track and field team man, McKay, Lauren Bailey, Cambell vidual winners were Jocelyn Davis (100 McLean 1:04.91. won a dual meet at Zionsville on Tues- Wamsley) 52.95. dash), Halle Hill (1600 run), Regan Wans 300 hurdles: 1. Loftin 51.23, 2. Baker day, 69-63. 400 dash: 1. Abbey Grogan 1:01.71, (400 dash), Allie Latta (800 run), Daniela 52.37, 3. Willo Sheikh 54.04. The Greyhounds won 10 events, with 2. Ashlyn Guerrant 1:02.08, 3. Emmie Rios-Rojas (200 dash), Madi Etheredge 800 run: 1. Latta 2:29.33, 2. Brown seven different girls winning an individu- Carlisle 1:03.14. (high jump), Jehnea Mirro (long jump), 2:29.56, 3. Jacqueline Hurlock al event: Ashton Rohrbacher (high jump), 300 hurdles: 1. Sinex 51.21. Delaney Richards (shot put), Rosiebella 2:38.58. Taylor Reagor (shot put), Ava Sinex (300 800 run: 1. Zeruesenay 2:24.95, 3. Fiabema (discus) and Ella Wilhelm (pole 200 dash: 1. Rios-Rojas 27.61, 2. hurdles), Abbey Grogan (400 dash), Ma- Jamie Klavon 2:26.93. vault). Southeastern also swept all three Durden 27.82, 3. Camryn McKinney halet Zeruesenay (800 run), Evie Taller 3200 run: 1. Jasmine Klopstad relays. 27.89. (1600 run) and Jasmine Klopstad (3200 11:06.89, 2. Abby Parker 11:23.38, 3. 3200 run: 2. Ratliff 12:52.97, 3. Paige run). Carmel finished 1-2-3 in the 400 Alivia Romaniuk 11:29.95. Team score: Hamilton Southeastern McKain 13:24.23. and 3200, and also swept all three relays. 4x400 relay: 1. Carmel (Grogan, Au- 124, Lawrence North 8. 4x400 relay: 1. Southeastern (Barker, “We had a great night of weather and drey Ricketts, Klavon, Lani Samms) 4x800 relay: 1. Southeastern (Olivia Katherine Kesler, Mirro, Annice Mc- it was nice to end the regular dual meet 4:25.84. Brown, Allie Latta, Jehnea Mirro, Juli- Farland) 4:06.90. season with a win,” said Greyhounds High jump: 1. Ashton Rohrbacher anne McLean) 10:09.4. High jump: 1. Madi Etheredge 5-1, 2. coach Aaron McRill. 5-0, 3. Riley Aslin 4-6. 100 hurdles: 1. Makenzie Loftin Elsbury 4-8, 3. Emily Jean-Baptiste Carmel is next in action on Friday, Long jump: 2. Bailey 15-3. 17.46, 2. Carolina Pierce 17.65, 3. 4-4. traveling to Pike for the Metropolitan Pole vault: 3. Tristan Barr 11-6. Ally Elsbury 17.83. Long jump: 1. Mirro 16-11.5, 2. L. Conference meet. Discus: 2. Taylor Reagot 97-2, 3. Car- 100 dash: 1. Jocelyn Davis 13.52, 2. Powers 16-2.5, 3. Kinsey Ewing 16- oline West 90-6. Jillian Robinson 13.55, 3. Lydia Pow- 0.5 Team score: Carmel 69, Zionsville 63. Shot put: 1. Reagor 37-11.5. ers 13.57. 4x800 relay: 1. Carmel (Ellie Mar- Shot put: 1. Delaney Richards 35- 1600 run: 1. Halle Hill 5:09.66, 2. 3.75, 2. Rosiebella Fiabema 33- sella, Mahalet Zeruesenay, Olivia Laf- Hamilton Southeastern won a Tues- Maggie Powers 5:32.51, 3. Grace ferty, Christina McCollum) 10:08.28. 11.75, 3. Makenna Nickens 29-9.75. day home dual meet with Lawrence Newton 5:41.05. 100 hurdles: 2. Ava Sinex 17.64, 3. Discus: 1. Fiabema 108-3, 2. Marina 4x100 dash: 1. Southeastern (Jadyn Sophia Sullivan 17.79. North 124-8. Alphin 105-3, 3. Nickens 88-7. 100 dash: 3. Flora McKay 13.46. The Royals won all but one event Durden, Alyssa Barker, Davis, Danie- Pole vault: 1. Ella Wilhelm 10-6, 2. 1600 run: 1. Evie Taller 5:49.99. at the meet. Makenzie Loftin was first la Rios-Rojas) 50.98. Lauren Sheppard 9-6, 3. Maggie Wil- 4x100 relay: 1. Carmel (Sidney Way- in the 100 and 300 hurdles. Other indi- 400 dash: 1. Regan Wans 59.98, 3. liams 7-6. Baseball 'Hounds get MIC victory, Sheridan cruises The Carmel baseball team won an Noah Bradbury went five innings for Wolf. HBP: Neukam 2. SHERIDAN 19, away Metropolitan Conference game on the win, striking out eight and allowing Carmel pitching IP R ER H TRADERS POINT CHRISTIAN 3 Noah Bradbury (W) 5.0 1 1 2 Wednesday, sailing past Lawrence Cen- only two hits. (5 innings) Carmel is 12-1-1 and hosts Ben Davis Andrew McGray 0.2 3 3 1 tral 9-4. Jack Bruington 1.1 0 0 1 Sheridan AB R H RBI Corbin Murray 2 2 1 1 The Class 4A No. 7 Greyhounds start- Saturday in a MIC doubleheader at Hart- Strikeouts: Bradbury 8, Bruington 3, Cole Bales 3 3 2 4 ed off strong with three runs in the top of man Field. McGray 1. Walks: Bradbury 1, McGray 1, Cameron Hovey 3 2 3 4 the first inning. Jackson Micheels singled Bruington 1. Zach Bales 1 0 0 0 in Cody Kantz for the first run, then JD CARMEL 9, Silas DeVaney 4 1 1 1 Rogers, who had got on base with a dou- LAWRENCE CENTRAL 4 Sheridan sailed past Traders Point Nathan Henshaw 1 0 1 0 ble, scored on an error. Micheels was sent Carmel AB R H RBI Christian 19-3 in a five-inning game Evan Grinstead 1 3 0 0 home by Griffin Wolf’s sacrifice fly. Nick Mitchell 4 2 3 2 Wednesday at the Blackhawks’ field. Collin McNair 2 2 1 1 Carmel added two more runs in both Cody Kantz 3 1 2 0 Sheridan scored nine runs in the first David Will 0 1 0 0 the second and third innings. In the sec- JD Rogers 4 1 1 0 inning, starting with a three-run, inside- Christian Clausen 1 1 0 0 Jackson Micheels 3 1 1 1 the-park home run by Cameron Hovey. Gavin Reners 1 1 1 2 ond inning, Nick Mitchell batted in Alex Winston Berglund 0 0 0 0 Cole Bales led off the third inning with Preston Weir 2 1 0 0 Richter and Daniel Cunningham got Griffin Wolf 3 0 0 1 Brentley Alexander 0 0 0 0 home on a wild pitch. The third inning Evan Neukam 2 0 0 0 a solo homer. Both Hovey and Bales fin- Ty Macy 1 2 1 1 saw Cunningham score on Nathan Ma- Alex Richter 2 1 0 0 ished the game with four RBIs, and Bales Jacob Jones 0 0 0 1 cLaren’s sacrifice fly, then Mitchell hit a Daniel Cunningham 4 2 2 1 scored three runs. Hovey was 3-for-3 at Totals 22 19 11 15 solo home run. Nathan MacLaren 3 0 0 1 the plate. Score by Innings Mitchell would score in the sixth in- Connor Gioia 0 1 0 0 Evan Grinstead also scored three runs, Traders Point 012 00 - 3 3 2 Totals 28 9 9 6 while Bales, Collin McNair and Corbin Sheridan 917 2x - 19 11 6 ning on a wild pitch and Cunningham fin- Score by Innings HR: C. Bales, Hovey. 2B: C. Bales, McNair, ished things up in the seventh inning by Carmel 320 201 1 - 9 9 2 Murray all hit a double. Gavin Reners Murray. SB: Macy 2, C. Bales, Clausen, batting home Connor Gioia. Mitchell was LCHS 010 003 0 - 4 4 3 batted in two runs, with Murray, Hovey, Hovey, Murray, Reners. SAC: Murray 2, 3-for-4 at the plate, batting in two runs HR: Mitchell. 2B: Rogers. SB: Kantz 2, McNair and Ty Macy scoring two. Hovey Weir. HBP: C. Bales, Grinstead, McNair. and scoring twice. Cunningham, Mitchell. SAC: MacLaren, pitched four innings for the win, striking Sheridan pitching IP R ER H out four. Hovey (W) 4 3 2 3 The Blackhawks are 5-6 and play Sat- Murray 1 0 0 0 urday morning at Taylor. Strikeouts: Hovey 4, Murray 1. Walks: Hovey 2, Murray 1.

Read it here. Read it first. Sports 9

Wednesday scores Boston 120, Charlotte 111 Denver 114, New Orleans 112 Orlando 109, Cleveland 104 New York 113, Chicago 94 Phoenix 109, L.A. Clippers 101 Philadelphia 127, Atlanta 83 Miami 116, San Antonio 111 Utah 154, Sacramento 105 NBA standings Washington 116, L.A. Lakers 107 Portland 130, Memphis 109 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Brooklyn 42 20 .677 - x-Utah 45 17 .726 - x-Philadelphia 41 21 .661 1.0 x-Phoenix 44 18 .710 1.0 Milwaukee 38 23 .623 3.5 L.A. Clippers 43 21 .672 3.0 New York 35 28 .556 7.5 Denver 41 21 .661 4.0 Atlanta 34 29 .540 8.5 L.A. Lakers 36 26 .581 9.0 Boston 33 30 .524 9.5 Dallas 34 27 .557 10.5 ------Miami 33 30 .524 9.5 Portland 34 28 .548 11.0 Charlotte 30 32 .484 12.0 Memphis 31 30 .508 13.5 Indiana 29 32 .475 12.5 San Antonio 31 30 .508 13.5 Washington 28 34 .452 14.0 Golden State 31 31 .500 14.0 ------Chicago 26 36 .419 16.0 New Orleans 27 35 .435 18.0 Toronto 26 36 .419 16.0 Sacramento 25 37 .403 20.0 Cleveland 21 41 .339 21.0 Oklahoma City 21 41 .339 24.0 Detroit 19 43 .306 23.0 Minnesota 19 44 .302 26.5 Orlando 19 43 .306 23.0 Houston 15 47 .242 30.0 x - Clinched playoff spot

Wednesday scores Tampa Bay 2, Oakland 0 Minnesota 10, Cleveland 2 Atlanta 10, Chicago Cubs 0 Major League Miami 6, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 L.A. Dodgers 8, Cincinnati 0 L.A. Angels 4, Texas 3 Kansas City 9, Pittsburgh 6 Houston 7, Seattle 5 Boston 1, N.Y. Mets 0 San Diego 12, Arizona 3 Baseball standings N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 0 San Francisco 7, Colorado 3 Washington 8, Toronto 2 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, postponed American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 16 9 .640 - Atlanta 12 12 .500 - Tampa Bay 13 12 .520 3.0 Philadelphia 11 12 .500 - Toronto 11 12 .478 4.0 N.Y. Mets 9 10 .474 0.5 N.Y. Yankees 11 13 .458 4.5 Miami 11 13 .458 1.0 Baltimore 10 14 .417 5.5 Washington 9 12 .429 1.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Kansas City 15 8 .652 - Milwaukee 14 10 .583 - Chi. White Sox 12 10 .545 2.5 Pittsburgh 12 12 .500 2.0 Cleveland 11 12 .478 4.0 St. Louis 12 12 .500 2.0 Minnesota 8 15 .348 7.0 Cincinnati 11 13 .458 3.0 Detroit 8 16 .333 7.5 Chi. Cubs 10 14 .417 4.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Oakland 15 10 .600 - L.A. Dodgers 16 9 .640 - Houston 13 11 .542 1.5 San Francisco 16 9 .640 - L.A. Angels 12 11 .522 2.0 San Diego 14 12 .538 2.5 Seattle 13 12 .520 2.0 Arizona 12 12 .500 3.5 Texas 10 15 .400 5.0 Colorado 9 15 .375 6.5 Chelsea Jones earns place on "Dream Team" for USAG Eastern National Championships Wright's Gymnastics-Noblesville's Jones, a high school junior, compet- Chelsea Jones competed in the USA ed against the top Level 9 gymnasts in Gymnastics Region 5 Level 9 Champi- her age division from Indiana, Michi- onships April 18 in Cincinnati and came gan, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois to earn away with the All-Around 5th place and her 'Dream Team" berth at Duke Energy a spot on the 10-team member of the Convention Center. Level 9 Senior 8 "Dream Team" that will Jones earned her way onto the "Dream compete in the USAG Eastern National Team" by placing in a second-place tie Championships in College Park, Ga. on on the Uneven Bars (9.05), fifth on the May 9. Balance Beam (8.825), tied for 8th on the This is the second "Dream Team" spot Floor Exercise 9.25, and 12th on the Vault in a row that Jones has earned. In 2019 9.00. Her combined All-Around score of she was also named to her age division's 36.125 secured the fifth spot on the Level Level 9 "Dream Team". The pandemic 9 Senior 8 "Dream Team" that will com- wiped out most of the 2019-20 gymnas- pete against all other USAG Regions in tics season including the State, Regional the country that are in the Eastern Nation- and Eastern National Championships. al Championships.

Photo provided Wright's Gymnastics-Noblesville's Chelsea Jones qualified for the USAG Eastern National Championships after her performance at the USA Gymnastics Region 5 Level 9 Championships in Cincinnati April 18. The national championships take place May 9 in College Park, Ga.