Carmel's Primelife Enrichment Proud Partner with Revel Fitness

Today’s Weather Sunday, Aug. 18, 2019 Today: Partly sunny. Isolated shower or storm possible in the afternoon. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 91 LOW: 70 Carmel’s PrimeLife Enrichment Fishers Police rollout a new proud partner with Revel Fitness crime-reporting The REPORTER PrimeLife Enrichment (PLE) and Revel Fitness are proud to announce that effective smartphone app Aug. 15, Revel’s group exercise classes are By LARRY LANNAN now a PLE fitness program. LarryInFishers.com Revel’s founder, Cindy Schembre, will be retained by PLE as the lead staff person When I asked for the Revel program. Linda J. Handy, Ex- Fishers Police Chief ecutive Director of PLE, sees bringing the Ed Gebhart about the Revel program into the PLE fold as mutu- CrimeWatch phone ally beneficial to both parties. app in a recent podcast “We are very excited about this devel- interview, the chief opment. Revel will bring new members said there will be a new and a stream of revenue to PLE,” said system in place soon Schembre. “This is a natural progression called Relay. Geb- for both Revel and PLE as we have such a hart’s department announced the rollout of large crossover of clients.” the Relay system Thursday afternoon. Handy and Schembre both agree that Relay is described as a community en- bringing the Revel program into PLE’s fit- gagement and crime prevention app, in a ness program is a “win-win” proposition police department news release. It has the and will be largely seamless for current same features residents have used to re- Revel participants who will now be able Photo provided by Dee Timi port hundreds of incidents in Fishers with to take greater advantage of PrimeLife’s The group activities at Revel Fitness are now a PrimeLife Enrichment fitness CrimeWatch, but now includes a stream- activity center, located at 1078 3rd Ave. program. (From left) Revel Fitness Owner Cindy Schembre, PrimeLife lined user interface, and improved feed- SW, Carmel. The state-of-the-art facility Enrichment Executive Director Linda Handy and PrimeLife Enrichment back and updates to residents who submit includes a heated saltwater pool, work- Fitness Director Betsy Fowler. issues. More than 6,000 Fishers residents out equipment, a walking track and other use the app to report non-emergency crimes amenities. PLE’s members will also bene- munity where people of all ages and fitness evidenced by PLE’s adding the Revel pro- to the Fishers Police Department. Relay is fit from Revel’s class offerings as they will levels come together to learn to move their gram to its existing programs, PLE has now free to download via the Apple App and have access to Revel’s evening and week- bodies in a way that brings happiness and provided a way for others to support the Google Play stores. end classes. health. Now, we can join our community seniors in the center and outside the com- As a PLE program, Revel will continue with PLE’s to create the perfect synergy for munity utilizing our homebound programs, See App . . . Page 2 to offer Zumba, LaBlast, Pound, Strong by doing exactly that.” including transportation to and from medical Zumba, Turbo Kick Live and other fitness About PrimeLife Enrichment appointments. Through the Revel program, classes, seven days a week, in the morn- Founded in 1977, PrimeLife Enrichment every adult has a new way to take part in The kindness of “no” ings and evenings Monday through Thurs- has provided services, programs and activ- supporting Hamilton County seniors. Toby Mac said it day, and in the mornings on Saturday and ities that enable Hamilton County residents For more information, contact Linda COLUMNIST well: “You can be a Sunday. According to Schembre, “Revel’s age 50 and beyond to lead healthy, active and Handy or Cindy Schembre at (317) 815- good person with a mission has always been to create a com- productive lives, and stay in their homes. As 7000. kind heart and still say no." After many years of being boxed into a Keynote speaker announced for Ryan corner of discomfort, I have learned several ways to excuse my- JANET HART LEONARD White Historical Marker dedication self from wonderful From the Heart The REPORTER once-in-a-generation opportuni- teemed career and has held sev- opportunities to serve When Rear Admiral Sylvia Trent-Ad- ty to end the HIV epidemic in the eral leadership positions in HHS, others. And that does not make me a bad ams, Ph.D., R.N., F.A.A.N., learned about United States. The time is now.” working to improve access to care person. the Ryan White Historical Marker Dedica- Currently, RADM Trent-Ad- for poor and underserved com- I used to be one of those people who tion at Hamilton Heights Middle School on ams serves as the Principal munities. As both a clinician and could not say "no" to every committee Aug. 30, she cleared her calendar to attend. Deputy Assistant Secretary for administrator, she has had a direct chairperson and volunteer recruiter. I found She is deeply passionate about the young Health (PDASH) and shares re- impact on building systems of myself dreading so many good things. I man who changed how the world looked at sponsibility with the Assistant care to improve public health for was over involved and under resourced. It AIDS and the lasting impact of his legacy. Secretary for Health, for plan- marginalized populations domes- became easier to say no when I became ex- A hemophiliac, White became infect- ning, coordinating, and directing tically and internationally. RADM hausted, feeling like a wrung out wash rag. ed with HIV from a contaminated blood substantive program matters; Trent-Adams Trent-Adams lifelong service was I always felt complimented when some- treatment. He lost his battle to the disease policy and program development; and de- recognized in 2018 with her election to the one said, "Oh, you would be perfect for this in April 1990, one month prior to his high termining and setting legislative and pro- National Academy of Medicine and the Na- job ... as a volunteer." I grabbed it hook, school graduation. This year marks the 31st gram priorities covering the full range of tional Academies of Practice. line and sinker. They knew me all too well. anniversary of his first day at Hamilton public health activities within the Office of RADM Trent-Adams has published How could I say no to these opportu- Heights High School, with which he was the Assistant Secretary for Health. widely and received numerous awards for nities that would help others? Did saying welcomed with open arms. Heights is cred- Prior to joining the Office of the- Sur her leadership and contributions to the field “no” make me any less of a good person? ited for developing an acclaimed AIDS ed- geon General, RADM Sylvia Trent-Adams of nursing and public health. She is the re- Would others think less of me? ucational campaign for a better understand- was the Deputy Associate Administrator cipient of the American Nursing Creden- Doesn't scripture say that we are given ing of the disease prior to White’s arrival. for the HIV/AIDS Bureau, Health Resourc- tialing Center’s HRH Princess Muna Al certain gifts and we should use them? “Ryan White was a courageous pioneer es and Services Administration. She assist- Hussein Award, the American Academy The trouble was that so many people in the fight against HIV in America and I ed in managing the $2.3 billion Ryan White of Nursing’s Civitas Award, the American thought I had a certain gift that they needed am honored to join in dedicating this histor- program, which funds medical care, treat- Association of the Colleges of Nursing’s me to use ... for them ... in their way ... for ical marker,” said RADM Sylvia Trent-Ad- ment, referrals and support services for un- Lois Capps Luminary Policy Award, and, their good cause. ams, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary insured and underserved people living with in 2017, the recipient of the International The causes and the needs were for the for Health at the U.S. Department of Health HIV disease as well as training for health Red Cross Florence Nightingale Medal, the good of others but led to my physical, emo- and Human Services. “Thirty-five years care professionals. highest international honor bestowed upon following Ryan’s diagnosis, we have a RADM Trent-Adams has had an es- a nurse. See Kindness . . . Page 2 Carmel Parks and Recreation Traffic Safety Partnership to conduct sobriety checkpoint this weekend closes artesian well at Flowing The REPORTER fic Safety Partnership pairment at a specified point A sobriety checkpoint will be setting up sobriety along the roadway, often will be conducted on the checkpoints around Ham- depending upon the support Well Park for further repair night of Friday, Aug. 23 and ilton County to aggressive- of local property owners The REPORTER access to the well, im- soon as possible. the early hours of Saturday, ly deter, detect and arrest for the use of appropriate A continuing issue mediately starting the Meanwhile, the Aug. 24. those drivers who make the land. Checkpoint sites are with water contamination customary chlorination 15-acre Flowing Well Impaired driving is one decision to drive impaired. selected based upon anal- at Flowing Well Park has measures. Park’s other features re- of the nation’s most fre- Sobriety checkpoints have ysis of available crash and forced Carmel Clay Parks Unfortunately, those main open to the public. quently committed violent proven successful in both impaired driving arrest data & Recreation (CCPR) to measures – and subse- As a reminder, the water crimes. Just in Indiana in raising awareness of im- and a consideration of offi- close the artesian well, a quent treatments – have from the well is untreat- 2017, alcohol-related traffic paired driving and reducing cer safety. Hamilton County attrac- all been unsuccessful. No ed groundwater. Water crashes killed 99 people and the likelihood of a person Vehicles are stopped in tion since its discovery in breaks in the well casing quality can vary from injured another 1,788 peo- driving after they have been a specific sequence, such the 1800s. or other piping have been day to day due to a vari- ple. Twenty-five percent of drinking. as every other vehicle, ev- While artesian wells identified that could lead ety of natural and other all drivers involved in fatal In order to raise aware- ery third vehicle, every are required to be test- to the contamination. factors. It is recommend collisions in Indiana were ness of the prevalence of im- fourth vehicle or by stop- ed quarterly by IDEM, The Carmel Parks and to always boil the water legally impaired. paired driving in our com- ping three, four, or five cars CCPR tests the well Recreation Department before use/consumption. In Hamilton County in munity and the efforts of the in succession and allow- monthly to monitor the is working closely with If the public has any 2018, the State filed 989 Partnership to combat the ing other traffic to proceed water for those who Carmel Utilities and questions or concerns, cases involving impaired crime, the Partnership main- while checking the stopped collect drinking water. Peerless Pump Company please contact Lindsay driving. Of these, 170 driv- tains a webpage at hamil- vehicles. The planned se- When the well tested to identify the cause and Labas, marketing direc- ers had prior convictions for toncounty.in.gov/503. quence in which vehicles positive for total coli- remedy so the artesian tor, at (317) 573-4020 or operating while intoxicated At a sobriety check- are stopped depends on the forms last week, CCPR well can be reopened at email her at llabas@car- within the last five years. point, law enforcement of- number of officers avail- immediately closed Flowing Well Park as melclayparks.com. To combat this crime, ficers evaluate drivers for the Hamilton County Traf- signs of alcohol or drug im- See Sobriety . . . Page 2 2 News & Views Sobriety App from Page 1 from Page 1 able to staff the checkpoint, an overtime basis paid by questions regarding these “The Fishers Police month’s announcement by 1. Call or text 9-1-1 for traffic congestion, and other grant funds from the Nation- sobriety checkpoints, please Department continues to Fishers Police Department all emergencies safety concerns. al Highway Traffic Safety contact Chief Deputy Pros- make investments in tech- and HSE Schools for a new 2. Relay all non-emer- Upon making contact Administration through the ecuting Attorney Andre nology to better serve our app-based tips program gency crimes and suspi- with the driver, the officer Indiana Governor’s Council Miksha at (317) 776-8595. residents,” remarked Fish- which replaced the former cious activity via the Relay advises them that they've on Impaired and Dangerous About the Hamilton ers Police Chief Ed Geb- Text-a-Tip program. Resi- app (former Fishers Crime- been stopped at an HCTSP Driving. County Traffic Safety hart. “These investments dents can access the Fishers Watch app). sobriety checkpoint and Sobriety checkpoints Partnership are already paying off as PD Crime Tips app via the 3. General crime tips asks for the driver's license are conducted in 37 states, The Hamilton County our officers in the field- re Apple App and Google Play or tips on criminal or dis- and the vehicle's registra- including Indiana, and the Traffic Safety Partnership ceive timely detailed infor- stores. ruptive behavior at HSE tion. If, in the course of the District of Columbia. In (HCTSP) is a consortium of mation that allow them to Fishers residents now Schools can be submitted contact, the officer detects 1990, the U.S. Supreme law enforcement agencies investigate matters more have several ways to report through the Fishers PD that alcohol may be in- Court ruled that, if conduct- in Hamilton County work- efficiently.” crime and suspicious activ- Crime Tips app. volved and that the driver ed properly, sobriety checking to increase the usage of The relaunch of the app ity directly to the Fishers For more information, may be impaired or if some points do not constitute an seatbelts, to combat aggres- comes on the heels of last Police Department: visit relayapp.com. other issue arises, then the illegal search and seizure. sive driving, and to decrease vehicle is directed into a In the 2002 case of State v. impaired driving with the pull-off area for further- in Gerschoffer, the Indiana Su- overall goal of creating a Kindness vestigation. Further inves- preme Court found that so- safer Hamilton County. The from Page 1 tigation may involve the briety checkpoints are con- HCTSP is comprised of the Standardized Field Sobriety stitutional when conducted Hamilton County Sheriff’s tional and mental exhaus- more and did a much better less controlled and more Tests (SFSTs). properly. Members of the Department, Fishers Police tion. job. I no longer felt obligat- free. Others were given the On the other hand, if all Hamilton County Prose- Department, Carmel Police I was tired. I just want- ed to always say "yes." I chance to serve. I was given looks right during the initial cuting Attorney’s Office Department, Noblesville ed to do the right thing for became more selective with the chance to rest and find contact, the driver is often work with the Partnership Police Department, West- everyone ... but me. Would I my yes. my true callings. on his or her way in less to ensure that each check- field Police Department and look selfish or uncaring? I would thank them and At times, I still find than two minutes. point meets constitutional Cicero Police Department, Finally I said "no." And tell them that I felt compli- myself saying yes when I Officers staffing the so- requirements. with the assistance of the I said it more and more. mented for them asking me. should say no, but I've got- briety checkpoints work on Should you have any Indiana State Police. Some people were not hap- Then I would say, "I just ten better. py with me. feel that I cannot do what I remind myself that I began to own my own you need me to do." No ar- both charity and mercy and happiness. I became a hap- guing or convincing could kindness need to be shown Tired of cooking for the kids? pier, healthier person. I break down my decision. to myself. You can't pour could do more when I did My no meant no. from an empty cup. Let our kids cook for you! less? Huh? I was able to The guilt that others Kindness comes from choose what I really felt I heaped upon me slowly the heart. The heart can say Community dinner needed to do. I enjoyed it began to dissolve. I felt ... no. Wednesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m. News. Sports. Views. Events. 305 S. Main St., Sheridan • (317) 316-4727 This is . . . The Hamilton County Reporter

bring home a new car for

I was born and raised right here in The Volkswagen Tiguan. The not-so-compact, compact SUV 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 Turbocharged engine packing LED headlights with Adaptive Central Indiana, I was shocked by the 184 horsepower is a lot Front-lighting System (AFS) number of individuals who are affected of fun. It’s also fuel-efficient. Hands-free Easy Open These available headlights by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, and Easy Close liftgate move with your turns to help Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in you see what’s ahead. Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) Prevail is strictly confidential, and since their core values include integrity and respect, they provide their services at no charge. Domestic violence and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood 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

To help Hamilton County Cargo capacity We've given it families affected by domestic plenty of cargo room, some 73.5 violence and sexual abuse, you Safety cage Front and rear crumple cubic feet in the 5-seater model can donate the following items: zones help absorb crash energy, while when you fold down the rear seats. • Art supplies (for children to journal and a rigid safety cage helps deflect it away express their emotions) from the driver and passengers. • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access 6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty to funds after fleeing their abuser) on MY2018 and newer VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. See owner's literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. You can drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. You can also donate directly to Prevail of Central Indiana by visiting Prevailinc.org.

Care • Committment • Convenience

Tom Wood Tom Wood 14701 Tom Wood Way Volkswagen Noblesville Volkswagen Noblesville, IN 46060 E. 146th Street Noblesville 317.853.4552

Prevail: Susan Ferguson (Executive Director) ; Esther Lakes (President of the Board), Michelle Corrao (Assistant Director); TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com Tom Wood Noblesville: Mike Bragg (General Manager) NeedTomWood_FPAd_JUN19_FINAL2.indd more 1 news? Visit ReadTheReporter.com!7/1/19 8:56 PM News 3

We help first time home buyers insure their new home

317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Fishers lifts no-dig Coach Roden speaks to order on Metronet, Noblesville Lions Club but probationary procedures in place By LARRY LANNAN procedures. Probationary LarryInFishers.com procedures include: regular monitoring by City inspec- Metronet may now go tors and required hydro- back to digging in Fishers, vac-only digging for gas but city officials will be lines (a no-contact digging watching the firm closely. procedure to prevent utility After another series of gas strikes). The City will con- line breaches last week, city tinue to explore all options and state authorities ordered to ensure accountability and the firm to stop digging safety by Metronet and oth- to lay fiber optic cables in er utilities and their contrac- Fishers neighborhoods. tors. As an IURC regulated The city says Metronet utility, Metronet has the au- will be subject to “proba- thority to install within the tionary procedures.” public right of way but must Below is the text of the abide by local permitting entire statement issued by and ordinance regulations. the City of Fishers: Residents can submit com- “After meeting with ments to the IURC online at Metronet, the City of Fish- iurc.in.gov. The City will ers has lifted the no-dig provide further updates as order under probationary they become available.”

AETHER ESTATE SALE Meeting Notice THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, The Carmel Rede- velopment Commission AUGUST 17 AND 18, will meet at 6:30 p.m. STARTING AT 9 A.M. on Wednesday, Aug. 21, At 15978 Concert Way, 2019, in the Department Photo provided of Community Services Noblesville High School Football Coach Justin Roden (left) was the guest speaker at the local Noblesville. Items for every Conference Room on the Noblesville Lions Club Wednesday evening. Roden provided members with an update on the room in your home, toys third floor of Carmel City for all ages in great shape, Hall, 1 Civic Square, Car- Noblesville football program and received a thank you certificate from Lions Club First Vice mel. At 5:30 p.m., an ex- President Julia Kozicki (right). tools, furniture, TVs and ecutive session will pre- more. Stop by and save. cede the public meeting. Boz Scaggs coming to Enjoy a free day at the Palladium in Carmel The REPORTER PrimeLife . . . on us! Singer-songwriter Boz Scaggs will make a Nov. 23 New visitors receive stop at the Palladium on his Out of the Blues Tour. a one-day pass to Long considered one of the great “blue-eyed soul” PrimeLife vocalists, Scaggs was an early member of the Steve Enrichment. Miller Band before launch- ing a solo career and mak- All classes ing his commercial break- through with the 1976 and activities, album Silk Degrees. The multiplatinum release rode Photo provided by Chris Phelps including the the charts for 115 weeks his blues and R&B roots for fice at (317) 843-3800 or and spawned three Top 40 another string of albums, toll-free at (877) 909-ARTS Revel Classes! singles: “It’s Over,” “Lido most recently 2018’s Out of (2787). Shuffle” and the - Gram the Blues. The Katz, Sapper & my-winning “Lowdown.” The latest album finds Miller Pop/Rock Series 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel IN 46032 Scaggs spent much of Scaggs paying homage to event is part of the 2019- the ’80s focusing on his heroes like Jimmy Reed 20 Center Presents Season 317-815-7008 family and his San Francis- and Bobby “Blue” Bland, sponsored by Allied Solu- co nightclub, Slim’s, before backed by veteran session tions. PrimeLifeEnrichment.org returning full force in the players including drummer ’90s with the critically laud- Jim Keltner, bassist Willie ed Some Change, Dig, the Weeks, and guitarists Doyle Grammy-nominated Come Bramhall II, Ray Parker Jr. Hey Grandpa - Bring your Grandkids! on Home, the unplugged and Charlie Sexton. Fade Into Light, the in-con- Scaggs’ performance Model Railroading Teaches cert retrospective Greatest is set for 8 p.m. Saturday, Science-Technology-Engineering-Art-Math Hits Live and a stint touring Nov. 23, at the Palladium, with Donald Fagen’s New 1 Center Green, Carmel. Saturdays & Sundays York Rock & Soul Review. Tickets starting at $40 will He covered jazz standards be available starting at 10 10am to 3pm on 2003’s But Beautiful a.m. Friday, Aug. 23, at and the 2008 chart-topper TheCenterPresents.org Speak Low, then returned to and through the Box Of- Read it here. Read it first.

The Hamilton Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana County Reporter Lots of trains — Operating Layout — It’s FREE to visit — Delicious Food in the Café When weather is unpredictable, you can trust Your Hometown Weatherman! 4 News Carmel gears up for Bolt for the Heart 5K Nonprofit sets out to help first responders save more lives The REPORTER Bolt for the Heart (BFTH) is a local nonprofit What is an AED? organization based in Carmel. BFTH was estab- An AED is a portable Automated External lished in 2010 by Pierre Twer, a 25-year resident Defibrillator used to restart someone’s of Carmel. BFTH began its fundraising efforts heart in the event of Sudden Cardiac with an annual 5K Family Run/Walk, which is Arrest (SCA). held on Thanksgiving morning at the Center • Ninety-five percent of those who suffer Green in Carmel. The 5K has grown to include from SCA die because CPR and defibrillation over 3,000 participants per year. usually occur too late, if at all. The mission of Bolt for the Heart is “to serve • If CPR and an AED are applied within five the Central Indiana Community, particularly minutes, at least 40,000 more lives per year could be saved. those affected by heart disease, through - educa tion, financial support and direct assistance.” Di- What is an SCA? rect Assistance includes supporting local schools, Sudden Cardiac Arrest is one of the leading churches and community organizations by pur- causes of death in the U.S. Although the chasing and placing automated external defibril- reported incidence in youth is less than that in adults, SCA is not a rare occurrence. In fact, lators (AED) at their facilities free of charge. SCA affects about 16 people under the age In 2014, the mission of Bolt for the Heart of 18 every day. The following statistics show was further defined to focus the AED donations that SCA is a public health crisis – and by- on giving back to those who give so much – first stander intervention with CPR and AEDs can responders. The 2018 BFTH completed the job Photos provided mean the difference between life and death. of placing an AED in every Indiana State Police (Above) Since 2014, the goals of Bolt for the Heart have grown to include Risks and warning signs vehicle. This accomplishment was acknowl- AED donations for use by first responders across the state of Indiana. • Family history of SCA in a first-degree edged by Governor Holcomb with a donation (Below) Governor Eric Holcomb recognized BFTH last fall for the group’s relative: Two-fold increase in risk of cardiac ceremony in his office last fall. success in getting an AED in every Indiana State Police vehicle. arrest. The 2019 goal now moves on to the Indiana • EMS-treated, non-traumatic cardiac arrest victims who have symptoms within one hour Sheriffs’ Association, where BFTH has identi- of death: 33 percent. fied approximately 1,000 sheriff patrol vehicles Annual incidence in 92 Indiana counties without AEDs. • EMS-treated out-of-hospital SCA: 382,500 In addition to the Carmel 5K Thanksgiving • SCA (all causes) among youth 18 years morning race, BFTH has the support of local old: 5,760 businesses through sponsorships and donations. • SCA among students 17–24 participating At Carmel’s Artomobilia on Saturday, Aug. Collegiate sports: one per 22,903 athlete 24, BFTH is the beneficiary of Friday night’s participant years. Fuelicious event at the Lucas Estate. • Higher among blacks than whites and Additionally, BFTH has been selected as a higher among men than women. top 200 finalist out of 2,000 applicants nation- Bystander intervention in SCA cases • Rate of bystander CPR: 32 percent wide for the State Farm Neighborhood Assist • Rate of bystander use of AEDs: 2 percent grant. This grant is awarded to the top 40 causes Survival rates receiving the most votes between Aug. 14 and • Bystander CPR, but no AED use before Aug. 23. EMS arrival: 9 percent BFTH would be honored to have the support • Bystander CPR, with AED before EMS of the Carmel community for both of these op- arrival: 38 percent portunities. Indiana employment numbers continue to outpace national average The REPORTER a net decrease of 6,608 over Employment by sector Indiana’s unemployment rate the previous month. This was Private sector employment has drops to 3.4 percent for July and a result of a decrease of 1,274 grown by 27,300 over the year and remains lower than the nation- unemployed residents and a has decreased by 1,300 over the al rate of 3.7 percent. The last decrease of 5,334 employed previous month. The monthly de- time Indiana's unemployment residents. Indiana's total labor crease is primarily due to losses in rate was at 3.4 percent was April force, which includes both Hoo- the Leisure and Hospitality (-1,500) 2018. The monthly unemploy- siers employed and those seek- and the Trade, Transportation and ment rate is a U.S. Bureau of ing employment, stands at 3.38 Utilities (-700) sectors. Losses Labor Statistics (BLS) indicator million, and the state’s 64.6 were partially offset by gains in that reflects the number of- un percent labor force participation the Private Educational and Health employed people seeking em- rate remains above the national Services (1,500) and the Financial ployment within the prior four rate of 63.0 percent. Activities (300) sectors. weeks as a percentage of the Click here to learn more Data are sourced from March tics – U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis- will be available at noon on Mon- labor force. about how unemployment rates Current Employment Statistics, tics. March employment data for day, April 22 pending U.S. Bureau Indiana’s labor force had are calculated. Local Area Unemployment Statis- Indiana counties, cities and MSAs of Labor Statistics validation. a fair shot for all children Finney’s feeding children creates productive citizens 29559 N STATE ROAD 19, Atlanta (317) 339-4444 Everyone Deserves A Fair Shot Your Choice August 22, 2019 at 4:30 pm Noblesville First United Methodist Church 2051 Monument St. Noblesville, IN 46060 Click here for more information and to register 7K miles 6K miles $25,500 2017 Buick Enclaves

2018 Dodge Ram 4X4, 2016 Wrangler 40K, 26K miles $27,995 Auto, A/C $24,995

2015 Renegade, 30K, , 2016 Cherokee Latitude, Sky Roof $15,750 Power Seat, New Tires, $15,750

 2016 Jeep Wrangler, 54K, Soft Top, Trail Hawk, Appearance Package $24,995 News 5 Former DEA agent to Boone County | Marion Township speak at Christ Lutheran Church in Noblesville The REPORTER veteran of the hand the deadly Auction Christ Lutheran Church DEA who for- effects resulting th of Noblesville invites merly managed from prescription September 25 •6:30 p.m. the community to a drug the Chicago Field drug abuse. It awareness event, which will Division and its was during this Sheridan Community Center be held at 2 p.m. on Satur- 540 employees period that SAC day, Aug. 24 at the church, operating in Il- Wichern initiated 10055 E. 186th St., Nobles- linois, Indiana, partnerships with ville. Former Drug Enforce- Wisconsin, Min- the medical com- +/- ment Administration (DEA) nesota and North munity. Special Agent-in-Charge Dakota. Wichern Wichern is a 36.43 Acres (SAC) Dennis Wichern will Prior to his transfer to recognized expert on the teach attendees what to look Chicago in late 2014, SAC dangers of heroin and the for and how to help those in Wichern oversaw statewide prescription drug epidem- High Quality need of guidance. DEA operations in Indiana ic and routinely speaks to Wichern is a 30-year where he observed first- healthcare providers. Tillable Acreage Owner: Jewell A. Haskett Estate Registration for put and take Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Jim Clark: 765.659.4841 HLS# SFC-12370 Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 pheasant hunts begins Sept. 7 HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 800.424.2324 | halderman.com The REPORTER (FWAs). a.m. and 3:30 p.m. EDT (8 Sign-ups for put and The cost is $30 per res- a.m. to 2:30 p.m. CDT for take pheasant hunts begin at ervation. Reservations are Willow Slough) on the day 6 a.m. on Sept. 7. non-refundable; however, of the hunt. Hunting starts at On that date, hunters can they can be transferred to 9 a.m. at each property. begin purchasing a reserva- another person. Individuals All hunters are required tion for put and take pheas- will receive an email notifi- to have a current Indiana ant hunts at on.IN.gov/ cation upon completion of Hunting License and Game- INhuntfish. They do not the reservation that includes bird Habitat Stamp to partic- Gatewoods need to log in or create an their hunt registration ID, ipate in put and take hunts. online account to purchase date reserved, and property Individuals participating in Vegetable Farm & Greenhouse a reservation, but must have name and should make sure put and take pheasant hunts an online account to look up to keep this confirmation. at FWAs are prohibited completed reservations at FWAs participating in from harvesting game an- a later date. Hunters must put and take hunts this year imals other than pheasants register online for put and are Atterbury, Glendale, J.E. on days when pheasants are take hunts, as these hunts Roush Lake, Pigeon River, released and hunted. are no longer available on a Tri-County, Willow Slough To learn more about put Peaches first-come, first-served- ba and Winamac. Hunters and take pheasant hunts vis- sis at Fish & Wildlife Areas must check in between 8 it on.IN.gov/reservedhunt. Indiana State Police K9 Kazik retires The REPORTER A specially trained Indiana State Po- lice Canine has retired from the Indiana State Police. Kazik is a Yellow Labrador Retriever who was specifically trained in explosives detection. Kazik and his partner, Corporal John Riggers of the Indiana State Capitol Police, have been working together since 2011. Kazik began his career by passing the International Police Working Dog Asso- ciation’s (IPWDA) Phase II Certification Decker and a National Odor Recognition Test ad- ministered by the Bureau of Alcohol, To- Photo provided bacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). His (Above) Kazik began working with Melons first assignment was conducting protective Corporal John Riggers of the Indiana sweeps around the downtown Indianapo- State Capitol Police in 2011. In his lis area for Super Bowl XLVI. During his retirement, Kazik will live as a pet with eight-year career, Kazik provided security the Riggers family. (Below) Riggers for high profile events like the 100th Anni- and his new K9 partner, Loki. versary of the Indianapolis 500, and Presi- dential visits. On average, Kazik completed about 300 details a year covering the Indi- ana State Fair, Indiana Judges Conferences, demonstrations and presentations to the public, Notre Dame Football, Indiana Uni- versity Basketball, and protecting the citi- Indiana zens of the great State of Indiana through routine sweeps of the Statehouse and other corn state properties. Kazik will live out his retirement as a pet for the Riggers family. Corporal Riggers has since began training with a new partner. EDC Loki, a Bel- gium Malinois, was acquired by the De- Summer Hours 8-7, Sundays 9-5 partment in February 2019 and started a 10 week training process culminating in IP- 9555 E 206th St. WDA Certification. Loki has already been Noblesville, IN 46060 busy, responding to bomb threats, dignitary security, and providing security for large conferences in Indianapolis. www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com

Want more news and sports? Visit ReadTheReporter.com! 6 News

Hamilton County Adams Township High school sweethearts face adversity, marathon together Submitted Jamie and Amy Auction Shinneman met at No- th blesville High School September 19 • 6:30 p.m. in 1989. Amy was born Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Center with an undiagnosed neu- romuscular disease that causes very weak muscles +/- and affects her ability to 15 TRACTS walk. She has never had 704 the opportunity to run in her entire life. After high school, Ja- Acres mie and Amy went their separate ways and attend- Large & Small Tracts ed different colleges, and then got back together and Productive Farmland & Woods | Potential Building Sites married in 1999. Their mission since the begin- ning has been to continue Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 to search, as Amy’s par- Photo provided Jaret Wicker: 765.561.1737 ents had done her entire Two-time Boston Marathon finisher Jamie Brian Bailey: 317.385.0190 life, to find a diagnosis for 800.424.2324 Shinneman is training with his wife Amy, who has Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 Owner: M&E McMahon LLC HLS# SFC-12378 (19) halderman.com this condition that affects HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 everything she does. They Muscular Distrophy, in a Duo bike chair to lead her continued to seek out dif- to her first-ever finish line at the Chicago Marathon ferent doctors, and finally in October. after genetic testing and Boston Marathon finish, week and have had a tre- testing of her parents, where he ran to raise mon- mendous amount of posi- when Amy was 44 years ey and awareness with tive feedback from those old, she got her answer. MDA’s Team Momen- they encounter along the A diagnosis of Con- tum. After running that Monon. The racing chair genital Muscular Dystro- race, and through some is a real conversation phy was confirmed. She connections made during starter. has a rare form of Mus- the Boston Marathon with Amy and Jamie hope cular Dystrophy called their national MDA Team to share their story to in- Bethlem Myopathy. Momentum director, spire others to keep push- During their marriage they were able to secure ing and keep trying even they had two sons, who a racing chair so Jamie when you don’t have both became interested in and Amy could train for answers. Amy has never running at a young age. their first ever marathon let her disability stop her Jamie, who had played together. Amy is able to from living her life. She soccer in high school, but experience life as a “run- just does life in a different was never a runner, began ner” and experience what way than most. to run with his two young it feels like to train for a Please consider shar- boys so they would not marathon, and ultimately ing this inspirational sto- have to go out on runs cross her first finish line. ry to help raise funds for alone. Jamie fell in love The couple is set to Muscular Dystrophy re- with running himself, and run at the Chicago Mar- search and show others it has become a family athon on Oct. 13. They that you can achieve your affair. continue to raise funds to dreams, even if it doesn’t Amy has cheered all help support research and happen in the typical way. three on in many differ- find a cure for Muscular For more on their ent races over the years, Dystrophy. Every Satur- journey, please check out and most recently cheered day, they hit the Monon Amy’s Facebook page or Jamie on to his second for their long run of the on Instagram.

Scheduling senior sessions for Class of 2020 What president of Hoosier and 2021 with studio opening special pricing! origin served in the Civil War? The REPORTER This week in Indiana’s history … 1884 – William "Will" Cuppy was born in Auburn. He graduated from Auburn High School and went on to the University of Chicago. A talented writer, he became a popular humorist and literary critic, remembered best for completed a 100-hour stay in Indiana: The Paramount his satires on nature and his- at the top of the flagpole of in Anderson and the Embas- tory. His best-known work the nearby Denison Hotel. sy in Fort Wayne. is The Decline and Fall of Flagpole sitting, a fad in the 1969 – Governor Ed- Practically Everybody. 1920s, required the partici- gar D. Whitcomb was on 1889 – President Ben- pant to perch atop a pole for hand for the opening of the jamin Harrison returned hours and sometimes days. 117th Indiana State Fair. home to Indianapolis to 1929 – The Paramount The star-studded entertain- help lay the cornerstone for Theater opened in Ander- ment program included Bob the Soldiers' and Sailors' son. Designed by famous Hope, Glen Campbell, Ani- Monument on the Circle. architect John Eberson, the ta Bryant, The King Family, While he was in the city, he lavish interior is in the style and the hit recording group spoke at Tomlinson Hall to of a Spanish village. The The Association. General Civil War veterans who had theater, with its original admission tickets for the been members of his 70th Page Pipe Organ, is still a shows ran from 50 cents to Indiana Regiment. popular venue for movies, $1.50. 1928 – Alvin "Ship- stage shows, and social 2014 – History was wreck" Kelly was on stage events. There were once made as Judge Loretta Rush at the Lyric Theater in In- over 100 Eberson movie was sworn in as Indiana's dianapolis. The champi- palaces in America. Only 12 first female Supreme Court on pole sitter had recently remain. Two have survived Chief Justice. Appointed to the Court by Governor Call or text Kirk Green Mitch Daniels, she succeed- ed Brent Dickson as Chief Thanks for reading Justice. She had earlier at (317) 413-9564 served 14 years as a judge The Reporter! in Tippecanoe County. News 7 Fishers road construction updates TODAY’S BIBLE READING I can of mine own self do nothing: as I hear, I The REPORTER is open to traffic. This area Street both east and west project, resulting in peri- judge: and my judgment is just; because I seek Keep Fishers is still a construction zone of Allisonville Road will odic lane restrictions over with a 30 mph speed limit. be closed to all traffic for the coming months. For not mine own will, but the will of the Father DPW safe Please drive with caution road work by Hamilton more information about which hath sent me. If I bear witness of myself, my With all the road con- as the final items are being County Highway Depart- the 96th Street road wid- witness is not true. There is another that beareth struction happening right addressed throughout the ment. Access to north- ening project, view the witness of me; and I know that the witness which now, remember to slow down project. bound Allisonville Road Fact Sheet. he witnesseth of me is true. Ye sent unto John, and drive carefully around 126th Street will be maintained. Ad- State Road 37 and he bare witness unto the truth. But I receive road workers. Click here to vance warning signs and All lanes of 126th Street In June, Fishers Mayor not testimony from man: but these things I say, see the Fishers DPW crew cones will be place before that ye might be saved. He was a burning and a talk about worker safety. at Parkside Drive are open motorists reach the im- Scott Fadness announced to traffic along with the new pacted area. the kickoff of the new mar- shining light: and ye were willing for a season Interstate 69 access to Reynolds Drive. keting campaign to support to rejoice in his light. But I have greater witness The Indiana Department This area is still a construc- 106th Street & the State Road 37 Improve- than that of John: for the works which the Father of Transportation continues tion zone with 30 mph speed Mollenkopf Road ment Project. 37 Thrives hath given me to finish, the same works that I do, work on multiple projects to limit. Please drive with cau- Watch for delays and with its tagline “Support the bear witness of me, that the Father hath sent me. improve pavement condi- Drive” will keep the com- tion as the final items are lane restrictions near 106th John 5:30-36 (KJV) tions and repair winter dam- being addressed throughout Street and Mollenkopf munity informed, updated age on Indianapolis area the project. Road for work related to and connected to local busi- interstates. intersection improvements. nesses along the corridor. Until 6 a.m. Monday, Allisonville Road Watch the announcement at Aug. 19, 116th Street col- The contractor has Parkside Drive facebook.com/37thrives. lector lanes (mile marker moved all traffic to the Parkside Drive in Fish- Learn more about the cam- 205.2) will be closed. En- west side of the roadway ers Marketplace has lane paign here. trance ramps from 116th north of 126th Street as the restrictions in place while While this list encom- Street to I-69 southbound path and asphalt surface is work is being done for a passes numerous project will be closed until 6 a.m. being placed on the east new drive entrance. The updates, it does not list all Monday, Aug. 19. side. Please drive with cau- lanes will be narrow, so DPW projects throughout For more information tion as the final items are please drive with caution. the city. The most recent and closures outside of Fish- being addressed through- Flaggers will be in place projects are detailed, how- ers, click here. Please direct out the project. when necessary to help di- ever please keep in mind any questions to INDOT at 146th Street & rect traffic. that all construction activi- [email protected]. ties are weather permitting. Allisonville Road 96th Street 136th Street & The city appreciates motor- Between the hours Utility relocation is be- ists’ patience and caution 1621 E. Greyhound Pass Cyntheanne Road of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., the ginning on 96th Street as while driving through con- Carmel, IN 46032 The new roundabout northernmost lane of 146th part of the road widening struction sites. (317) 587-2001 Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com DNR names new head of Fish & Wildlife Bussell The REPORTER served as the Hoosier Out- ing of the Fishin’ Pond at Wuestefeld said. Amanda Wuestefeld, door Heritage coordinator the Indiana State Fair. Wuestefeld grew up in who has worked full-time for eight years. In that ca- She started her DNR the town of Commiskey in in the DNR Division of pacity, she led the launch career in 1991 while still a Jennings County, spending Fish & Wildlife for more of the division’s first hunt- college student as an inter- her leisure time fishing, than 25 years, was pro- ing recruitment program to mittent employee at Hardy hunting, camping and boat- moted to division director introduce young adults to Lake, bringing her coming. A lifelong Hoosier, this week. Wuestefeld re- the sport. bined part-time and full- she has dedicated her life places Mark Reiter, who Wuestefeld, who holds time service at DNR to 28 to conservation both per- retired in July. a B.S. in Wildlife Science years. sonally and professionally She is the first woman from Purdue University, “It has been an honor through her love of the out- to hold the position for In- also served as the DFW’s to work beside some of doors and enjoys sharing diana DNR Fish & Wildlife Go FishIN coordinator for Indiana’s most dedicated her passion for conserva- (DFW). eight years. In that role, she staff at DNR and I look tion with others. One of the For the past five years, led a program responsible forward to this next chap- ways she has done so is by Wuestefeld (pronounced for teaching thousands of ter in my career to contin- mentoring young outdoor WEE-sta-feld) has served participants the sport of ue working to ensure great enthusiasts, including those as the assistant division fishing and oversaw the de- public access to our fish new to hunting, fishing and director. Before that, she velopment and 2005 open- and wildlife resources,” even mushroom hunting. Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 20371 Country Lake Boulevard Noblesville • $249,900 Thinking of buying, selling or building a home? Adorable 2 story with 4 BR, 2.5 BA in Country Lake Estates - No HOA. New windows, fresh paint, updated bathrooms, new carpet upstairs and THE all appliances stay. This home will not disappoint! BLC# 21652801 Speak to Deak.com 6893 Willow Pond Drive 11075 East 900 North Noblesville • $294,900 Sheridan • $239,900 SOLD! PENDING Jennifer REALTORS

REALTORS Low-maintenance living in an impeccably maintained Nature all around this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch on 3.74 acres, ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, plus office/den. Many upgrades, plus beautifully remodeled w/gorgeous hardwood floors, all new roof,gutters and gutter guards 2018, newer A/V,water appliances stay, over sized garage & mini barn. Peggy heater,dishwasher and r/o under kitchen sink. BLC# 21650531 BLC# 21647457 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter B 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 081519 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 081719 8 Sports

Girls golf

Photos provided LEFT: Guerin Catholic's Angelica Pfefferkorn and Christina Pfefferkorn were the co-medalists at the Ben Davis Invitational on Saturday. Both Pfefferkorn sisters carded scores of 71 and helped the Golden Eagles team to a runner-up finish.

ABOVE: Westfield won the Western Invitational Saturday at Chippendale Golf Course in Russiaville. The Shamrocks scored 318 as a team, with Jocelyn Bruch's five under par 68 making her the individual medalist. Westfield wins at Chippendale The Westfield girls golf team won the “I’m really proud of our team today,” day. Kuc led Carmel with a 73. Coach Kelly Western Invitational Saturday at Chip- said Shamrocks coach Trevor Neu. “They The Golden Eagles and the host Gi- Kluesner said she was “super proud of pendale Golf Course in all battled hard the entire day and we put ants each finished with a team score of Katie,” who took third place individually. Russiaville. up a good team score. Jocelyn had anoth- 327, but Ben Davis won the champion- Other Greyhound scores were Eliz- The Shamrocks er great day and is now -10 in her first ship on the fifth-woman score. Guer- abeth Hedrick 77, Ava Nguyen 78, Ava scored a 318 to take two tournaments. Allie Hildebrand had in Catholic’s Angelica Pfefferkorn and Hedrick 81 and Sydney Longstreth 81. the first-place trophy. a great day shooting a personal best and Christina Pfefferkorn both carded 71s and Carmel also had a junior varsity team Jocelyn Bruch was the managing the course well.” shared individual medalist honors. at GCI, and it finished with a 393. Scores individual medalist Hamilton Southeastern finished third Other Golden Eagles scores were Au- were Averie Reiter 92, Chloe Tapnio 93, with a five under par as a team with 349, while Fishers took drey Kunce 92, Jenna Rust 93 and Jenny Grace Ackerman 104, Meredith Berglund 68, Allie Hildebrand sixth place with 368. Noblesville sent a Zerla 102. 104 and Sophie Cassidy 105. carded a personal best junior varsity team up to Chippendale, “It was a great day for us,” said Grey- Kuc 80 to finish in fourth, and it finished 10th with a 398. Individual Carmel also got a runner-up finish on hounds coach Kelly Kluesner. “All the and Natalie Shupe scores were unavailable. Saturday, at the Zionsville Invitational at girls played well. We stayed away from scored 83 to take seventh. Other West- the Golf Club of Indiana. big numbers.” field scores were Sophie McGinnis 87 Guerin Catholic finished a close sec- The Greyhounds totaled 309, right be- and Grace Snyder 89. ond at the Ben Davis Invitational Satur- hind first-place Homestead’s 307. Katie Girls soccer previews Carmel expects another competitive season Soccer seasons don’t get much better now a senior, who was Carmel’s leading midfielder so we will be working on de- by hosting Guerin Catholic. than the one the Carmel girls team had scorer last year with 11 goals and 10 as- fensive organization and communication “It should be another competitive year last year. sists. The defense will be experienced to start the season,” said Dixon. “One of for the Greyhounds,” said Dixon. The Greyhounds had a brilliant cam- too, led by goalkeeper junior Erin Baker, those defenders was the Gatorade Indiana paign in 2018, finishing with a 20-1-2 re- who was named to the All-State team last Player of the Year and she was very big VARSITY ROSTER cord and the school’s 10th IHSAA state season. Baker totaled 45 saves and only in our attack so we will need to try to re- Seniors: Emma Antoine, Abby championship. Carmel won the Class 3A allowed four goals to the Greyhounds’ place that production also.” Dickerson, Cassidy Eckstein, Oliv- final in overtime 2-1, with Kelsie James opponents during the entire season. That Player of the Year was Emily ia Fray, Gracie Gilbert, Mia Glass, scoring the winning goal. Carmel will have the majority of its Speidel, now playing at Western Ken- Kelsie James, Naomi Mann, Morgan So what will 2019 bring for the returners in the midfield, with three start- tucky. Dixon said his team currently has Parker. ‘Hounds? It’s likely there will be more ers coming back: Seniors Cassidy Eck- five players who are verbally committed Juniors: Brooke Bailey, Erin Bak- success, as Carmel has what coach Frank stein and Morgan Parker and junior Susie to continuing their soccer careers in col- er, Claire Bonnici, Carly Jessup, Oliv- Dixon calls “a very experienced team” Soderstrom. The other two returners were lege. ia Johnson, Riley Pennington, Susie with 10 seniors and seven juniors. That defenders, senior Olivia Fray and junior “With all the experience, I believe this Soderstrom. includes seven starters from last season’s Claire Bonnici. team has the potential, if the players work Sophomores: Lauren Bailey, Sali- state championship team. “We graduated the right side of our as a team, to be very good,” said Dixon. yah Brady, Emily Roper, Tamara The list of returners starts with James, back four as well as our starting defensive Carmel will begin its season Friday Smith. Sports 9 Volleyball Carmel, Westfield get comeback wins

The volleyball season opened on Sat- 24-26, 20-25, 25-19, 25-15, 15-13 at the urday with an all-county match between Wildcats’ gymnasium. Carmel and Fishers at the Tiger Den. “Props to our middles today for open- The Greyhounds came from two sets ing everyone up, resulting in multiple down to beat Fishers 19-25, 21-25, 25- players in double digit kills,” said Sham- 22, 25-22, 15-12. Macarty McQueen led rocks coach Sandra Burks. Fantastic de- Carmel with 12 kills, while Gabby Smith meanor fighting back and taking control put down eight kills. Anne Lesure handed of the match.” out 21 assists, with Ella Bostic handing out 10. The Greyhounds’ defense was led Hamilton Heights dropped a four-set by Maria Zweig with 23 digs, followed match to Greenfield-Central on Saturday, by Lesure with 16 and Lexi Brehl with 25-18, 23-25, 25-23, 25-23. 15. Lexi Hayden hit seven kills for the Stats for Fishers were unavailable at Huskies, with Kelsey Smith dishing out press time. 13 assists. Kami Skiles began her high school career with strong blocking. Westfield also got a comeback victory Heights’ junior varsity fell in straight on Saturday, defeating Lawrence North sets, 25-16, 25-18. HSE boys soccer wins opener

The Hamilton Southeastern boys soccer team won its opening game of the season on Saturday, beating Mount Vernon 2-0. Neel Wetzel and Brendan Hench both scored goals for the Royals.

Reporter photo by Kirk Green Westfield's Kenzie Daffinee goes up to hit the ball during the Shamrocks' match at Lawrence North on Saturday. Westfield came back to win the match in five sets. University girls soccer will mix new faces, core group of seniors There will be a several new faces on na will be a big help.” this year’s University girls soccer team. Freeman and Tanona are both seniors. The Trailblazers graduated their top In addition, sophomore Sydney Epstein three goal scorers from last season, a sea- (four goals) and junior Brooke Toombs son which University finished 13-4-2 and (three) were multiple goal scorers last won a sectional championship. But the season. ‘Blazers are optimistic that this season University will host Eastern on Tues- will turn out to be another strong one. day to begin its season. "While we lost an experienced core “We are looking to have a competi- of seniors, this season's University High tive season, while also exhibiting model School girls soccer team looks to contin- sportsmanship and achieving success in ue to be competitive,” said UHS coach academics," said Priest. Rory Priest. “We have a great mixture of younger and older players.” VARSITY ROSTER The core of the Trailblazers’ lineup Seniors: Lilly Fair, Whitney Freeman, will be three seniors: Lilly Fair, Annie Tessa Hudson, Robin Karwath, Annie Klemsz and Tessa Hudson, who is the Klemsz, Maddi Sears, Meggie Tano- leading returning scorer from last sea- na. son with 12 goals. Fair was University’s Juniors: Grace Brenner, Serra goalkeeper, making 112 saves and allow- Hinds, Brooke Toombs, Sydney Wil- ing only nine goals to the Trailblazers’ liams, Rachel Zeh. opponents. Sophomores: Abla Abumahfouz, Le- “It is a bit of a rebuilding year but se- anne Alsatie, Audrey Blocksom, Syd- niors Lilly Fair, Annie Klemsz, and Tes- ney Epstein, Abigail Hannon, Eileen sa Hudson have played all four seasons Henriquez, Ella Longoria, Olivia Mor- and will provide a solid base on which to rison, Ria Narayaman, Yuchen Weng. build,” said Priest. “In addition, newcom- Freshmen: Jaclyn Copeland, Sofia ers Whitney Freeman and Meggie Tano- Pope, Audrey Priest, Payton Seay. 10 Sports

Saturday scores San Diego 5, Philadelphia 3 N.Y. Yankees 6, Cleveland 5 Boston 4, Baltimore 0 Major League Chicago Cubs 2, Pittsburgh 0 N.Y. Mets 4, Kansas City 1 Seattle 4, Toronto 3 Atlanta 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 Oakland 8, Houston 4 Minnesota 12, Texas 7 Tampa Bay 1, Detroit 0, 13 innings San Francisco 11, Arizona 6 Baseball standings Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1 Colorado 11, Miami 4 Milwaukee 15, Washington 14, 14 innings L.A. Angels 6, Chicago White Sox 5 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 83 42 .664 - Atlanta 73 52 .584 - Tampa Bay 72 52 .581 10.5 Washington 66 56 .541 5.5 Boston 66 59 .528 17.0 Philadelphia 64 59 .520 8.0 Toronto 52 74 .413 31.5 N.Y. Mets 63 60 .512 9.0 Baltimore 39 84 .317 43.0 Miami 45 77 .369 26.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 75 48 .610 - St. Louis 64 57 .529 - Cleveland 73 51 .589 2.5 Chi. Cubs 65 58 .528 - Chi. White Sox 55 67 .451 19.5 Milwaukee 64 59 .520 1.0 Kansas City 44 79 .358 31.0 Cincinnati 58 64 .475 6.5 Detroit 37 83 .308 36.5 Pittsburgh 51 71 .418 13.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 78 46 .629 - L.A. Dodgers 82 43 .656 - Oakland 71 52 .577 6.5 San Francisco 63 61 .508 18.5 L.A. Angels 61 64 .488 17.5 Arizona 61 63 .492 20.5 Texas 60 63 .488 17.5 San Diego 57 65 .467 23.5 Seattle 51 73 .411 27.0 Colorado 56 67 .455 25.0 WNBA standings No games on Saturday Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Washington 19 7 0.731 - Las Vegas 17 9 0.654 - Connecticut 18 8 0.692 1.0 Los Angeles 15 10 0.600 1.5 Chicago 15 10 0.600 3.5 Seattle 14 13 0.519 3.5 Indiana 9 16 0.360 9.5 Minnesota 13 13 0.500 4.0 New York 8 17 0.320 10.5 Phoenix 12 13 0.480 4.5 Atlanta 5 21 0.192 14.0 Dallas 9 17 0.346 8.0 x - Clinched playoff berth Noblesville cross country Alumni Race

Reporter photos by Kent Graham Former Noblesville High School cross country runners got to take another run on the famous Chinquapin Ridge course at White River Elementary School on Saturday morning during the Noblesville cross country Alumni Race. Runners are shown above racing on the course, and are shown at right for a group picture.

All Local, All the Time! ReadTheReporter.com