2018-07-25 Edition

Tim: It really 50 years of 4-H entertainment is a crazy idea A newspaper reporter who apparently needs more to do has come up with a list of what he calls crazy ideas, which he im- plies make too much sense to become re- ality. Tim Swarens, a FRED SWIFT writer for the India- The County Line napolis Star, has sug- gested as one of his ideas that Hamilton County and Marion County should merge to become one county. Indianapolis political leaders would probably like the idea. Fortunately for Ham- ilton County; such a merger would take state legislative action. It is highly doubtful our local state legislators would take kindly to the idea. The reason the idea might find favor at Indy's City-County Building is the fact that the city is short on money to fix streets, fix sewers, fight crime and probably everything else they'd like to spend money on. But, Swarens puts a more pleasing face on his idea. He claims a merged county would make it easier to compete for eco- nomic development, as if we need Indy to compete for development, and also he Photo provided suggests to "equalize the vast differences Phyllis Davis has entertained the audience at each Hamilton County 4-H Queen Pageant for the last 50 years. between incomes and opportunities." That Davis was recently presented with the same piano she played each year. (From left) 4-H Youth Development probably would involve taking our money Educator Kathleen Bohde, Health & Human Sciences Educator and County Extension Director Susan Peterson to assist Marion County. It's hard to imag- and Ag & Natural Resources Educator Amanda Baird stand with Davis as she sits at her piano. See County Line . . . Page 2 Cicero Edward Jones supports Heights students with school supplies donation campaign The REPORTER tance of a quality to the location Corey Sylvester, an education," said of its branch of- Edward Jones financial Sylvester. "I'm fices, caters to advisor in Cicero, is sup- proud to support individual inves- porting Hamilton Heights the academic tors. The firm's Schools by using his office development of 16,000-plus fi- as a drop-off location for a young minds in nancial advisors school supplies drive. this communi- serve more than Local residents may ty through this 7 million clients help support this effort by school supply do- and care for $1 bringing in items to the Ed- nation program." Sylvester trillion in assets ward Jones branch office About Edward Jones under management. Visit during regular business Edward Jones, a For- the firm's website at ed- hours now through Aug. tune 500 company head- wardjones.com and its 10. The branch is located at quartered in St. Louis, recruiting website at ca- 120 W. Jackson St., Cicero. provides financial services reers.edwardjones.com. "As our world becomes in the U.S. and, through its Member SIPC. more global, competition affiliate, in Canada. Every Edward Jones and its within our younger gen- aspect of the firm's busi- associates cannot accept erations continues to rise, ness, from the investments monetary donations of any emphasizing the impor- its financial advisors offer kind. Geist Waterfront Park enters design phase By LARRY LANNAN held later this fall. “We hope 25 mph. Photo provided LarryInFishers.com to bring some designs for- • The new Fishers Po- (From left) John Huseman, Chris Jensen, Colin Fogarty and Tony Murray. ward for the community to lice Headquarters building Now respond to later this year and should be completed by the that the heading into early 2019,” end of August. Original- court pro- said McGrath. ly, the completion date had Jensen endorsed by ceedings Mayor Scott Fadness been set at Aug. 1, but some and con- emphasized that this profes- change orders have moved demnation sional services agreement the date back. local firefighters union process is not part of the full design • There were two items have ended, the City of Fish- process, and that contract related to the State Road The REPORTER president, Tony Murray: preserve our community’s ers is moving toward getting will come later. 37 project. The first names The Noblesville Pro- “As fire fighters, expe- dedication to safety. When comments from the public In other news from Imavex as the Marketing fessional Fire Fighters, rience and coordination the alarm calls we need to on what it wants at Geist Monday’s Board of Works Coordinator during the IAFF Local 4416 have an- is essential to maximizing know our elected officials Waterfront Park, the only session: construction phase of the nounced their endorsement success during any emer- have put us in the best po- public space on Geist Res- • The city is in the pro- rebuilding project. The sec- for Chris Jensen, Nobles- gency. Every day we de- sition to respond with max- ervoir. The Fishers Board of cess of installing flashing ond approves an agreement ville mayoral candidate. pend on our fire fighters imum efficacy. Works and Safety approved lights at all public schools among the State of Indiana Shortly after Jensen an- and paramedics to make “As a dedicated servant a professional services in the city to warn motorists (INDOT), the City of Fish- nounced his run for mayor, split second, life-sensitive leader in our community, agreement with the firm of when the school zone speed ers, the City of Noblesville IAFF Local 4416 met with decisions. Similarly, we de- working closely with our Browning Day Mullins Di- limits are in effect. The and Hamilton County, de- Jensen and voted to support pend on our elected leaders public safety leadership as erdorf to begin that process. board approved an amend- termining the responsibility his candidacy. to prioritize citizen safety. a member of the Common Deputy Mayor Leah Mc- ment to the ordinance set- of drainage trunk lines that Below is a statement Chris Jensen has the lead- Grath told board members ting all school speed limits, will be installed for storm from the IAFF Local 4416, ership, skills and vision to See Jensen . . . Page 2 public input sessions will be while school is in session, at water flow. 2 News & Views

Goldfish crackers recalled due to possible salmonella contamination WISH-TV | wishtv.com Pepperidge Farm announced on Mon- day a recall of several varieties of Goldfish crackers due to the potential presence of salmonella. Whey powder used in the seasoning of four varieties of Goldfish is the subject of an earlier recall due to potential salmonella • Goldfish® Baked with Whole Grain contamination. Xtra Cheddar The products were distributed through- • Goldfish® Mix Xtra Cheddar + Pret- out the United States. No illnesses have zel been reported. No other Pepperidge Farm Consumers who have purchased these products in the U.S. are subject to this re- products should not eat them. Recalled call. product should be discarded or may be re- The following four varieties are subject turned to the place of purchase for a full to this recall: refund. • Flavor Blasted® Xtra Cheddar Click here for a list of affected pack- • Flavor Blasted® Sour Cream & Onion ages. County Line from Page 1 ine what Hamilton County says California has only 58. ton, might it be reasonable would get out of a merger. With all their problems that to merge some of these It sounds more like might be a poor example, smaller ones rather than the a one-way street headed but it probably is true that largest and the fourth larg- south. 92 counties are more than est if one is truly concerned Swarens suggests that needed in the 21st century. about efficiency? Indiana's 92 counties are too But, since there are 88 Yes, it is not only cra- numerous for efficient -op Indiana counties with small- zy, it's a really bad idea for eration in today's world. He er populations than Hamil- Hamilton County. Jensen from Page 1 Council, Chris has demon- offered our unprecedented unteers and members at strated his dedication to early endorsement of his Grace Church in Nobles- Noblesville not in words candidacy.” ville. They are both Butler but through action to cre- Jensen is a lifelong No- University graduates and ate a safer Noblesville. We blesville resident and is the are parents to CJ, Vivian support his focused vision current Noblesville Com- and Hank. for the future of Nobles- mon Council President. He For more information ville. When Chris declared serves on the board of the and to stay up to date with his candidacy for Mayor, Noblesville High School campaign news, visit jens- we immediately knew No- Alumni Association and enfornoblesville.com and blesville would be in excel- Nickel Plate Arts. Jensen facebook.com/jensenfor- Thanks for reading! lent hands. That is why we and his wife, Julie, are vol- noblesville.

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TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com News 3 Riverview Health New three-way stop on Lowes Way The REPORTER welcomes two Effective on or after Friday, July 27, a new lane shift will be in place on new physicians Lowes Way at the entrance to Lowes. The REPORTER Riverview Health Physi- This upcoming lane Riverview Health is cians Neuropsychology. He shift will eliminate the pleased to welcome two is certified by the Ameri- current shift for the south- new physicians, Dr. An- can Board of Profession- bound lane and will shift nette Fearnot and al Psychology the northbound lane to the Dr. Nathan Parm- – Rehabilitation west (southbound lane). er, to Riverview Psychology. He The intersection will still Health Physi- conducts neu- be controlled by a three- cians. ropsychologi- way stop. “We’re ex- cal evaluations, Expect delays in this cited to expand which help doc- area, and please continue to our team with tors diagnose use caution while driving these two great conditions such through the construction physicians,” said as neurodegen- zone. Nikki Swiney, Fearnot erative disease Graphic provided vice president and dementia. Dr. of Ambulatory, Parmer earned Sports and Lab his doctorate de- Services. “With gree from the their dedication Chicago School to providing the of Professional best patient care Psychology. He in a personalized completed his manner, our fo- pre-doctoral in- cus continues to ternship in the be on improving Parmer Defense and Vet- the health and well-being erans Brain Injury Center of our growing communi- at Walter Reed Army Med- ty.” ical Center and his post- Dr. Annette Fearnot is doctoral fellowship at the serving patients at Sheri- Johns Hopkins University dan Family Medicine. She School of Medicine. is certified by the American To schedule an appoint- Board of Family Medicine, ment, call 317-565-0565. and specializes in preventa- About Riverview Health tive medicine and well care Riverview Health is for women and children. comprised of a full-ser- She is trained in basic skin vice, 156-bed hospital and procedures, Nexplanon and 23 primary, immediate and IUD placement. Dr. Fear- specialty care facilities not enjoys caring for pa- located throughout Ham- tients during every stage of ilton County. Together, life. She earned her under- they provide comprehen- graduate degree from In- sive healthcare services diana University and com- in 35 medical specialties pleted her medical degree and have frequently been from Boonshoft School of recognized for their clini- Medicine at Wright State cal and service excellence. University. For more information, visit Dr. Parmer has joined riverview.org. Read it here. Read it first. The Hamilton County Reporter 4 News New coalition aims to fight Bowen Center opioid epidemic in Indiana offers opioid WISH-TV | wishtv.com The coalition's first Business and communi- grant is going to the Indi- “Not one person, not one entity, not abuse treatment ty leaders, joined by Indiana ana Chamber and Wellness one government body can be respon- The REPORTER opioid use disorder with- State Senator Jim Merritt Council of Indiana's Work- sible for killing heroin … the opioid The path to recovery is out causing the ‘high’ as- and Indiana Executive Di- force Recovery Initiative, crisis is enormous, it affects everyone. different for every individ- sociated with the drug ad- rector of Drug Enforcement created earlier this year to It’s going to take every community ual, and the Bowen Cen- diction,” said Dr. Carolyn volunteer, every community leader, Treatment and Prevention understand how the opi- ter is helping hundreds of Greer, Medical Director of every government entity, every com- people to find their way in the Bowen Recovery Cen- Jim McClelland, have an- oid epidemic is impacting munity business, every retail outlet, nounced a new coalition to employers. everyone has to be a part of this.” that process. Opening in ter. “To help maintain re- fight the state's opioid epi- The goal of the Indiana late spring 2018, the Bow- covery, we will be includ- demic. Workforce Recovery Initia- – State Senator Jim Merritt en Recovery Center will ing counseling services The coalition is called tive is to get employers from service a 100-mile radius within the clinic to meet Rx Abuse Leadership Ini- around the state together happening in many of our nifer Pferrer. around the Fort Wayne all of the patient’s needs.” tiative Indiana, or RALI for and educate them on what towns and communities Along with the grants, area in order to best assist As part of their recov- short. the opioid epidemic really but employers are still left RALI will be giving out individuals suffering from ery process, the Bowen RALI plans to provide is and to provide them with wondering but what does it thousands of safe drug dis- opioid use disorder. The Recovery Center will of- new resources and educa- some tools and resources to mean to me and how do I posal kits. Bowen Recovery Center fer individual and group tion to organizations and change the way they think need to take this informa- Some of the organiza- is an opioid treatment pro- outpatient counseling, and communities. about the opioid epidemic tion and be impactful and tions involved in this initia- gram utilizing a compre- an onsite resource room One of the ways they in their workplace. help my employee," said tive are the Indiana Cham- hensive treatment model as well as assistance with hope to do that is through "What we know is that Wellness Council of Indi- ber, Drug and the Indiana and the medication pre- insurance. grants. the opioid epidemic is ana Executive Director Jen- Sheriffs' Association. scribed and administered “We want to equip our will be Methadone. patients with as many re- Since 2016, Bowen sources that they need in Center’s 11 outpatient order for them to main- County helps state drug takeback top 1 ton office locations have- of tain recovery,” explained Bowen Center President/ The REPORTER collected at 16 different alert Hoosiers to the im- the Attorney General col- fered Medication As- sisted Treatment (MAT) CEO Kurt Carlson. “We Attorney General events at locations around portance of this endeavor lected 35 pounds of medi- programs, which include will also be providing Curtis Hill announced on the state. as part of our overall effort cation at an event on Mon- medications such as Sub- onsite medical screening Monday that the amount “Our communities are to combat the drug crisis, day at a Hamilton County oxone, Subutex, Vivitrol, services that will include of prescription medication safer as a result of peo- and we will continue to Kroger store. That result Naltrexone, Antabuse and evaluation and referral, as collected at 2018 drug ple’s willingness to rid hold events across the state brought this year’s total to Campral. Medication is well as random drug test- takeback events spon- their medicine cabinets of to serve this purpose.” 2,013 pounds. effective when coupled ing and collaboration with sored by his office has prescription drugs they no Working with the Car- Additional drug take- with comprehensive be- all Bowen Center outpa- surpassed 2,000 pounds. longer want or need,” Hill mel Police Department, back events are planned havioral treatment. All tient facilities to ensure This tally represents drugs said. “We will continue to staff from the Office of this week. of these medications can the best quality care. Our be helpful in maintaining goal is to help those with abstinence from problem the recovery process and Millennial men vs. women: Different financial habits substances by eliminat- let them know that they StatePoint to findings from the recent products they own and their millennials take actionable ing the desire to use and have champions by their As the saying goes, PNC Investments Millenni- risk tolerance. More men steps to ensure their future manage the withdrawal side as a person living “men are from Mars, wom- als & Investing Survey. feel confident than women is not in jeopardy, includ- process. Bowen Center’s in recovery.” en are from Venus.” But The survey reveals mil- that they’re saving enough ing saving for retirement, MAT programs offer out- The facility is located when it comes to how each lennial men and millenni- for the future. And more participating in the markets patient individual and at 1415 Directors Row, gender approaches their al women have differing women own basic financial and building an emergency group therapy, case man- Fort Wayne, just off Col- finances, the two groups attitudes and habits in key accounts like checking, sav- fund,” says Rich Ramassini, agement and skill build- iseum Boulevard. It is a might as well be from dif- areas, including their con- ings and money markets, CFP, senior vice president, ing services. The program non-profit organization ferent universes, according fidence levels, the financial while more men own mu- Investments at PNC. “Given continues to be success- and is a division of the tual funds and individual the findings of this survey, ful in helping individuals Bowen Center. Hours are stocks and bonds. When we encourage millennials to navigate the addiction and 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday it comes to risk tolerance, seek assistance from quali- recovery process. through Friday, and from more men embrace or toler- fied financial advisors who The Bowen Recov- 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday ate risk, while more women can help make sure they’re ery Center is a special- and Sunday. like to avoid risk. on the path to securing a ized Medication Assisted A full list of Bowen “It’s critical that all strong financial future.” Treatment service that will Center Outpatient office utilize Methadone to assist and Inpatient locations is in opioid recovery. located online at bowen- “Methadone is an opi- center.org. Learn more Paul Poteet . . . oid medication and helps on their website, or email He’s Indiana’s Weatherman! to reduce the withdrawal [email protected] or symptoms of those with an call 866-239-6053. News 5 New at Hamilton East Public Library Carmel Center for The REPORTER the complete guide to A dis- New DVDs Here are the new library covery of witches, Shadow items lists for the week of of night, and The book of 1. Father figures Performing Arts concert July 23: life by Harkness, Deborah E. 2. 7 days in Entebbe 3. Everybody always: 3. Entanglement New Adult becoming love in a world 4. The forgiven 5. Freak show tickets on sale Friday Fiction Books full of setbacks and difficult 6. I kill giants people by Goff, Bob The REPORTER Buddy Guy 1. The good fight: a nov- 7. Miss Stevens 4. A brotherhood of With subscription packages still avail- Saturday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. el by Steel, Danielle 8. The party spies: the U-2 and the CIA's able for the 2018-19 Season at the Center The Palladium 2. In dreams forgotten 9. Signed, sealed, deliv- secret war by Reel, Monte for the Performing Arts in Carmel, tickets Tickets from $35 by Peterson, Tracie ered. The impossible dream 5. The destiny thief: es- for individual 2018 performances will go An Evening With Melissa Etheridge: 3. Spymaster: a thriller 10. Submergence on sale at 10 a.m. on Friday, July 27. Yes I Am 25th Anniversary Tour by Thor, Brad says on writing, writers, and Sponsored by Allied Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. 4. Marry me by sundown life by Russo, Richard New Music CDs Solutions, the Center The Palladium by Lindsey, Johanna 6. Figures in a land- 1. American utopia by Presents season kicks Tickets from $40 5. A question of trust by scape: people and places: Byrne, David into gear Sept. 20 with Indigo Girls with special guest Vincenzi, Penny essays: 2001-2016 by Ther- 2. Pray for the wicked by the Queen Extravagan- Lucy Wainwright Roche 6. Spinning silver by oux, Paul Panic! at the Disco za tribute and continues Friday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. Novik, Naomi 7. Milk!: a 10,000-year 3. Stone Temple Pilots with the Nitty Gritty Dirt The Palladium 7. How to walk away by food fracas by Kurlansky, by Stone Temple Pilots Band, violin virtuoso Tickets from $25 Center, Katherine Mark 4. There's a riot going on Joshua Bell, folk-rockers An Evening With Pat Metheny 8. Social creature: a nov- 8. On the road & off the by Yo La Tengo Indigo Girls, jazz gui- Buddy Guy Thursday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. el by Burton, Tara Isabella record with Leonard Ber- 5. Youngblood by 5 Sec- tar master Pat Metheny, The Palladium 9. There there by Or- nstein: my years with the onds of Summer singer-songwriter John Tickets from $35 ange, Tommy exasperating genius by Har- 6. The best of The Grate- Hiatt, Beach Boys Joshua Bell with pianist Sam Haywood 10. Lost Creed by Kava, mon, Charlie ful Dead live: 1969-1977 by co-founder Brian Wilson Friday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. Alex 9. Giada's Italy: my rec- Grateful Dead and many more great art- The Palladium New Adult ipes for la dolce vita by De 7. Home state by Davis, Laurentiis, Giada ists. Tickets from $45 Nonfiction Books Jordan Available for pur- Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox 10. Give people mon- 8. Tranquility base hotel chase starting July Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. 1. The sun does shine: ey: how a universal basic & casino by Arctic Monkeys 27 will be more than The Palladium how I found life and free- income would end poverty, 9. Beautifully broken by Joshua Bell 20 events scheduled Tickets from $35 dom on death row by Hin- revolutionize work, and re- Plumb through December, in- Engelbert Humperdinck ton, Anthony Ray make the world by Lowrey, 10. III by Hillsong cluding holiday-themed Friday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. 2. The world of all souls: Annie Young and Free performances by Sara The Palladium Evans, Jane Lynch and Tickets from $45 Dave Koz. Chamber Music Society Tickets are available of Lincoln Center online at TheCenter- Friday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. Presents.org, by phone The Palladium at (317) 843-3800 or Tickets from $25 Jane Lynch through the Box Office Kellie Pickler at the Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel. Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Free tickets for the Oct. 27 perfor- The Palladium mance by the United States Marine Band Tickets from $35 will be available in October. Tickets for the John Hiatt 2019 portion of the season – including ap- Friday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. pearances by David Sanborn, Megan Hilty The Palladium and Graham Nash – will go on sale in No- Tickets from $25 vember but are currently available only Lightwire Theater: The Ugly Duckling with subscription purchases. Sunday, Nov. 11, at 1 and 4 p.m. Through the Center’s Create Your The Tarkington Own subscription package, patrons may Tickets from $15 select four or more events and gain access Boney James to benefits including ticket discounts, pri- Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. ority seating and presale opportunities as The Palladium new shows are added throughout the sea- Tickets from $30 son. For information, visit TheCenter- Royal Wood Presents.org/SubscribeNow. Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. The Tarkington About the Center for the Performing Arts Tickets from $25 The mission of the nonprofit Center for Brian Wilson: Greatest Hits Live the Performing Arts is to welcome, engage, Saturday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. inspire and transform through compelling The Palladium performing arts experiences in a world- Tickets from $55 class environment. The Center presents Sara Evans: At Christmas and hosts hundreds of events each year Thursday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. on its campus in Carmel, which includes The Palladium a 1,600-seat concert hall, the Palladium; a Tickets from $35 500-seat proscenium theater, the Tarking- Dennis DeYoung: The Grand Illusion ton; and the black-box Studio Theater. 40th Anniversary Album Tour The campus houses the affiliated Great Friday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. American Songbook Foundation and pro- The Palladium vides space and support services for six Tickets from $30 resident companies: Actors Theatre of Jane Lynch: A Swingin’ Little Christmas Indiana, Civic Theatre, Carmel Sympho- Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. ny Orchestra, Central Indiana Dance En- The Palladium semble, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre Tickets from $25 and Indiana Wind Symphony. The Center Dave Koz & Friends Christmas also provides educational programming Sunday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. for people of all ages. More information is The Palladium available at TheCenterPresents.org. Tickets from $40 Performances going on sale July 27 in- All Is Calm: clude: The Christmas Truce of 1914 Queen Extravaganza Saturday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The Palladium The Palladium Tickets from $25 Tickets from $25 New Year’s Eve Extravaganza Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Presented by Taft Friday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31, at 9 p.m. The Palladium The Palladium Tickets from $35 Tickets: $95 ($75 for first 200 sold) ReadTheReporter.com 6 Obituaries Kenneth (“Swede”) (Olsson) E. Allen TODAY’S BIBLE READING April 14, 1929 – July 22, 2018 But there was certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their Kenneth (“Swede”) (Olsson) E. Allen, 89, Carmel, passed away Sunday, July 22, hearts, Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? who can forgive sins but 2018. He was born on April 14, 1929 in St. Paul, Minn., to the late August Edward and Florence Emelia (Lind) Allen. His parents came God only? And immediately when Jesus perceived in his spirit that they so to the United States from Sweden and he was always proud to be reasoned within themselves, he said unto them, Why reason ye these things 100% Swedish. in your hearts? Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins Ken was known as being a compassionate, kind and loyal man be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? But that ye who had an immense amount of love for his family. At the age of may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (he saith 21, he proudly served in the US Army during the Korean War. He to the sick of the palsy,) I say unto thee, Arise, and take up thy bed, and go was a very strong Christian man who lived out his beliefs through his actions. thy way into thine house. Ken is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Bette; daughters Mark 2:6-11 (KJV) Cindi (Jim) Martin and Sharon D. Allen; grandchildren, Josh (Suz- ie) Martin, Paul (Ashley) Martin, Erin Fleck Hull and Andrew Ta- mez-Hull; great-grandchildren, Kaylie, Chase and Malachi Martin; and a plethora of friends. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday July 26, 2018 at Flanner Buchanan – Oaklawn, 9700 Allisonville Road, Indianapolis. Friends are invited to gather at 11 a.m. until the time of the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Vasa Or- Arrangements der of America Svea 253 Lodge (8225 Castleton Blvd., Calling: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., July 26 Indianapolis, IN 46256). Service: 1 p.m., July 26 Online condolences may be made by visiting flanner- Location: Oaklawn Memorial Gardens buchanan.com. Condolences: flannerbuchanan.com

Lyle Bruce Nunnally May 26, 1934 – July 20, 2018 Lyle Bruce Nunnally, 84, Zionsville, formerly of Sheridan and Franklin, passed away Friday afternoon, July 20, 2018 at Essex Nursing Home in Lebanon. Born May 26, 1934 in Lebanon, he was the son of the late Lawrence and Margaret (Shirley) Nunnally. After graduating from Sheridan High School with the Class of 1952, he enlisted with the Indiana National Guard, proudly serving until 1959. Mr. Nunnally retired from General Motors, where he worked in the Chevrolet truck and bus division in Indianapolis as a machine repairman. Mr. Nunnally is survived by his son, Bruce Nunnally (Lee), Knoxville, Tenn.; two daughters, Cheryl Paul, Cicero, and Regina Brown (Greg), Zionsville; eight grandchildren, Austin Nunnally (Savannah), Joshua Nunnally (Sarah), Aubrey Dunlavey (Na- talee), Lyndze Abney, Erika Alexander (Gavin), Louanna Stiner (Brian), Alyssa Davis (Billy) and Corey Brown; and eight great-grandchildren, Leo, Mazin, Mackson, Dakota, Gavin, Haleigh, Kora and Ryder. He was preceded in death by his parents; his daughter, Louann Nunnally; and his brothers and sisters, Herman Nunnally, William Nunnally, Eileen Kouns and Thelma Clark. Memorial contributions may be presented to either the Humane Society for Boone County, P.O. Box 708, Lebanon, IN 46052, or to the Greater Indiana Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association, 50 E. 91st St., Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Arrangements There are no services planned for Mr. Nunnally at this time. Condolences: KerchevalFuneralHome.com

Deborah ‘Debbie’ Elaine (Ferguson) Johnson August 23, 1950 – July 22, 2018 Deborah ‘Debbie’ Elaine (Ferguson) Johnson, 67, Arcadia, passed away Sunday, July 22, 2018 at home. She was born August 23, 1950 to Isaac and Kath- erine (Miller) Ferguson in Noblesville. Debbie was a 1968 graduate of Noblesville High School where she shined as the feature twirler for the Noblesville Marching Mill- ers. She went on to perform as the feature twirler at Indiana Uni- versity and had the honor of leading the Indianapolis 500 Festival Parade in the summer of 1966. In February of 1969, she married James Allen Johnson, and they remained married for 49 years. Debbie ran a successful baton and dance-twirl studio for years, where she was known to her students as “Miss Debbie.” She prided herself on teaching girls and young women grace, work ethic, character, integrity and confidence through dance and baton performance. She en- couraged her students to live by the words of one of her favorite quotes by Helen Keller: “Character cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experience of trial and suffering can the soul be strengthened, ambition inspired, and success achieved.” She also loved volunteering as a choreographer for the Noblesville Millers Marching Band in recent years. Debbie, or ‘Nannie’ to her grandchildren, was passionate about traveling to her granddaughter’s NCAA and USA Diving meets and watching her grandson hit home runs at his baseball games. Debbie enjoyed cooking, quilting, crochet, planting flowers, reading on her Kindle, writing, costume design, judging at baton competitions, listening to the Grand Ole Opry, decorating her home for the holidays and spending time with her beloved poodle, Millie. She is survived by her husband, James A. Johnson; sons, Michael A. Johnson and Donald Isaac Johnson; her daughter, Sophia L. (Adam C.) Sharp; and her grandchildren, Meme K. Sharp and Reese W. Sharp. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 28, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, No- blesville, with visitation beginning at 2 p.m. Arrangements Memorial contributions may be made to Wheeler Calling: 2 to 3 p.m., July 28 Mission Ministries, 205 E. New York St., Indianapo- Service: 3 p.m., July 28 lis, IN 46204; wheelermission.org. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com See more obituaries on Page 7

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 Obituaries 7

Lenora H. Montgomery Meeting Notices May 21, 1930 – July 23, 2018 Hamilton Heights School Corporation’s Leader- Lenora H. Montgomery, 88, Sheridan, passed away on Monday, July 23, 2018 at The Atlanta Town Council will hold a special pub- ship Team, Central Office staff and Board of Trustees lic meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2018, at will meet at 9 a.m. on Friday, July 27, 2018, in Red Magnolia Springs Senior Living in Carmel. She was born on May the Atlanta Town Hall, 105 E. Main St., Atlanta, IN. Bridge Park, 697 W. Jackson St., Cicero, to discuss 21, 1930 to Pliny and Velma (Kellum) Roberts in Hortonville, Ind. strategic planning. Lenora worked in public relations for Eli Lilly & Co. for 18 years, in the credit division for GMAC accounting, as a clerical worker for the Statehouse in Indianapolis, and in accounting for Indiana Farm Send Meeting Notices to: [email protected] Bureau Insurance. She was a perfectionist who enjoyed sewing, nee- dle work, gardening and wallpapering. Lenora is survived by her son, Virgil L. (Tabitha) Montgom- ery; daughter, Martha (Reid) Barker; brothers, Clifford W. (Diane) Roberts and Lester A. (Rose) Roberts; and grandchildren, Logan R. Barker and Isabel Vary. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert E. Mont- gomery; and brothers, Albert Roberts and Chester Roberts. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 26, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, July 27, 2018 at the funeral home, with Rev. Larry J. Renihan officiating. Burial will follow at Crown View Cemetery in Sheridan. Memorial contributions may be made to Alz- heimer’s Association, 50 E. 91st St., Suite 100, In- Arrangements dianapolis, IN 46240; or Great Lakes Caring Hos- Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., July 26 pice Foundation, 2751 Albright Road, Kokomo, IN Service: 10 a.m., July 27 46902. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com Roger W. Orberson April 16, 1956 – July 22, 2018 Roger W. Orberson, 62, Sharpsville, passed away on Sunday, July 22, 2018 at his home. He was born on April 16, 1956 to the late Robert and Mary (Dean) Orberson in Noblesville. Roger proudly served his country in the United States Navy and worked as an asphalt laborer. He loved to go fishing and always loved to help people. Roger is survived by his wife, Theresa Orberson; children, Tracy Orberson, Kim Orberson and Jeremy (Lindsay) Orberson; grandchildren, Carrigan (J.D.), Ashlee, Kyrsten, Brady, Hayle, Alo- na, Brooklynn and Alyvia; great-grandchildren, Rowyn, Ayla and Emma; brothers, Larry Orberson and Gary Orberson; and sister, Marilyn (Norman) Elliott. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, July 25, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville, with visitation from 11 a.m. to the time of service. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. Arrangements In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be Calling: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., July 25 made to Active Heroes, 5809 Bardstown Road, Lou- Service: 1 p.m., July 25 isville, KY 40291; or at activeheroes.org. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com Michael Lewis Klepfer September 14, 1948 – July 23, 2018 Michael Lewis Klepfer, 69, Sheridan, formerly of Westfield, passed away on Monday morning, July 23, 2018 at Majestic of Sheridan, surrounded by his loving family. Born September 14, 1948 in Lebanon, he was the son of the late Robert L. and Jeanette (Mi- chael) Klepfer. Michael was a 1967 graduate of North Central High School. Following graduation, he would soon enter the workforce, spending the first part of his career as a machine op- erator with many different firms, including Carmel Screw, Standard Locknut, Westfield Manufacturing and Aldo-Andretti Machine and Engineering. In 2003, he retired from manufacturing and decided to try his hand at the transportation industry. This seemed to be a perfect fit. For 12 years, Michael was a bus driver/aide for the Westfield Wash- ington School System. He enjoyed his time around the kids as much as he enjoyed his fellow drivers. He was also a driver for Midwest Transportation of Whitestown, deliver- ing school buses all over the Midwest. While having two full-time careers, he also found time to do a little farming. Always trying to stay active, Michael enjoyed camping and being outdoors. He also liked to keep himself active socially. He loved playing cards and bowling with the Shri- ner’s Transportation League, but the one activity he truly fell in love with over the last few years was calling Bingo for the Lebanon Senior Citizens. Michael very much enjoyed watching his wrestling as well, both WWE and RAW. Family played a very important part in Michael’s life. He was an avid sports fan, and absolutely loved following all of his grandchildren’s sporting adventures at Westfield, Sheridan and Seeger high schools. Michael always loved rooting for the underdog, un- less his wife was cheering for the same team. Then, of course, he was duty bound to go against her. Michael’s Masonic family was also an important part of his life. He was a 43-year member of the Masonic Lodge. He was a Past Master with Westfield Fidelity Lodge #115. The Westfield lodge merged with the Sheridan Fidelity Lodge F&AM 309, where Michael would act as their treasurer. He was also a member of the Westfield Order of the Eastern Star #525, where he served as a Past Worthy Patron, and also served as Past Associate Guardian for the Westfield Job’s Daughters. Michael is survived by the love of his life, Terry S. (Hofer) Klepfer. She and Michael were married in Fayette, Ind., on May 24, 1968. Also surviving are his step father, Rush Harmon, Jr.; one son, Michael L. Klepfer, Jr. (Marcia), Noblesville; two daughters, Karen S. Klepfer-Groff, Veedersburg, Ind., and Kay L. Klepfer-Earley, Sheridan; eight grandchildren, Logan, Leah, Libby, Mat- thew, Benjamin, Zachary, Kaitlyn and Douglas; one great-granddaughter, Luna; one great-grandchild, Ryker, is on the way; and four brothers, John Klepfer (Debbie), Cicero, Jay Harmon (Jennifer), Sheridan, Gary Klepfer, and Jerry Klepfer (Denise) of Kentucky. He was preceded in death by his parents; and one brother, Steve Klepfer. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 27, 2018 at Kercheval Funeral Home, 306 E. 10th St., Sheridan. Burial will follow at Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens in Fishers. Pastor Thomas “Tom” Beatley of the Osgood United Methodist Church will be officiating. Visitation will take place from 4 to 8 p.m., with a Masonic Service starting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July Arrangements 26, 2018 at Kercheval Funeral Home in Sheridan. Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., July 26 In honor of Michael’s daughter Karen, memo- Service: 1 p.m., July 27 rial contributions may be presented to the National Location: Kercheval Funeral Home Breast Cancer Foundation. Condolences: KerchevalFuneralHome.com 8 Sports

Carmel prep golfer earns invite to U.S. Amateur

By CHARLIE CLIFFORD WISH-TV You may remember earlier this summer the "putt heard around Indianapolis." Nick Dentino drains it. The Carmel Greyhounds celebrate a one shot win over Center Grove for the 2018 Indiana High School State Athletic Association's boys golf title. "I was trying not to let anything get to me in my head," Dentino said. "'Don't miss this putt it is a really big putt.'" "It is probably one of the best ones I've experienced." The Dentino fan club, led by Nick's grandfather Calvin, did not dream of topping that moment this summer. But, it happened. "I still don't know how to describe it honestly," said Nick. "From what I have heard from other people, it is one of the bigger if not the biggest amateur tournament someone like me could play in." About 7,400 golfers sought one of 312 spots for the qualifying pool of the prestigious U.S. Amateur, which takes place Aug. 13-19 at Pebble Beach Golf Links and Spyglass Hill Golf Course in California. "It has been really cool," Dentino said. "To be a part of so far and it is going to be really cool to go out there and play in the same tournament that all these big guys have played in before. I am just going to go make the most of it and have fun with it." Next fall Dentino packs his clubs for Boilermaker country at Purdue. His good-luck charm, however, will have to stay behind. "Calvin Dentino, we call him 'Paw,' short and simple. He loves to hear all the stories that I have and loves to hear my feedback after I play. He just loves every part of it." With "Paw" behind him and one more season at Carmel still ahead, Pebble Beach and the U.S. Amateur are up next. HARRIS ALSO QUALIFIES Dentino was the only Indiana player to qualify for the U.S. Amateur - until Tuesday. Dentino’s Carmel teammate Cole Harris qualified that day after his finish at the USGA qualifying event at Westwood Country Club in St. Louis. Harris, also a senior, carded a five-under par 69-68=137, finishing third at the event. Harris had a bogey-free second round.

Carmel, Fishers clubs go 1-2 at Senior State Meet

Hamilton County was well-represented Brooke Zurcher (CAR) 19:16.43, 31. at Indiana Swimming's Senior State Meet, Charlie Ramey (FAST) 19:19.65, 33. which took place last Thursday through Ryleigh Poe (FAST) 19:19.98, 35. Katie Sunday at the IU Natatorium. Bend (CAR) 19:26.11. Carmel Swim Club finished as the top MEN 1500 FREESTYLE overall team with 2,222 points, with the 1. Aaron Frollo (FAST) 16:02.63, 2. Fishers Area Swimming Tigers a strong Jackson Carlile (FAST) 16:17.14, 6. second by scoring 1,939 points. Carmel had Griffin Seaver (CAR) 16:52.47, 9. Simon three event winners: The 200 medley relay Davies (FAST-unattached) 17:05.69, team of Griffin Hadley, Andrew Couchon, 11. Bruno Kitazuka (FAST) 17:13.51, Jack Smith and Alec DeLong; the 400 13. Ethan Johns (CAR) 17:22.69, 23. medley relay team of Hadley, Drew Stagge, David Gabrick (CAR) 17:49.91, 25. Brett Sherman and DeLong; and Jake Mitch- Noah Lictenberg (CAR) 17:52.10, 26. ell in the 800 freestyle. Noah Brauer (Westfield Aquatics) Fishers' Aaron Frollo won the men's 17:53.73, 33. William Plumb (CAR) 1500 freestyle, leading a 1-2 finish as 18:05.82, 36. Kellen Reese (CAR) Jackson Carlile placed second. Maggie 18:11.19, 40. Riki Iwase (CAR) 18:49.77. Jahns, a Fishers swimmer who was compet- WOMEN 200 MEDLEY RELAY ing unattached, won the 200 individual 2. Carmel "A" (Colleen Duffy, Grace medley. Estabrook, Meredith Berglund, Rachel Here's a complete list of results. Young) 1:58.61, 8. Fishers "A" (Lauryn Parrish, Brooke Atkins, Amilia Nus- WOMEN 1500 FREESTYLE baum, Celina German) 2:01.55, 9. 3. Abby Jahns (Fishers Area Swimming Carmel "B" (Sarah Myung, Sarah Jard- Tigers) 17:23.04, 6. Morgan Booth ing, Hannah White, Avery Williams) (FAST) 17:34.52, 8. Sam Hietpas 2:02.91, 14. Fishers "B" (Corinne York- (FAST) 17:44.38, 13. Morgan Croaning man, Kenzie Pierce, Kara Robeson, (Carmel Swim Club) 18:21.61, 14. Kylie Kyla Srncik) 2:04.29, 17. Carmel "C" Terpening (FAST) 18:31.04, 15. Elisa- (Maggie Love, Sammie Waples, Grace beth Peskin (FAST) 18:34.82, 16. Tori Pangburn, Alyssa Conley) 2:06.11, 22. Johns (CAR) 18:40.55, 17/ Carissa Fishers "C" (Ellen Fero, Savannah Ken- Schneider (FAST) 18:44.08, 21. Sarah nedy, Nicole Rueff, Hannah Pratt) Jarding (CAR) 18:57.43, 23. Makayla 2:07.39, 28. Fishers "D" (Ramey, Ally Sura (CAR) 18:58.94, 26. Tina Berger Sperring, Alexandra Stein, Charity Ben- (Noblesville Swim Club) 19:07.79, 27. nett) 2:09.51, 30. Westfield "A" (Kerry Zoe Luckie (FAST) 19:08.88, 28. Effinger, Mia Herzog, Katie Hand, Erin Maggie DeLillo (CAR) 19:13.44, 30. Verbrugge) 2:12.53, 32. Fishers "E" (Terpening, Kristen Mouser, Poe, Luckie) 2:15.29. MEN 200 MEDLEY RELAY 1. Carmel "A" (Griffin Hadley, Andrew Couchon, Jack Smith, Alec DeLong) 1:45.98, 7. Fishers "A" (Tim Bennett, Noah Baldwin, Drake Stallworth, Cory Jacocks) 1:50.20, 16. Fishers "B" (Kyle Haflich, Kristopher Keller, Trevor Adcock, Nick Harris) 1:54.40, 28. West- field "A" (Brauer, Cameron Clayton, Brett Calvin, Evan Lesniewski) 1:58.64, 33. Fishers "C" (Nic Silva, Izzy Harding, Kyle Feuerstine, Kitazuka) 2:00.23. WOMEN 50 FREESTYLE "B" Final: 14. Young (CAR) 27.05. "C" Final: 23. Parrish (FAST) 27.29. "D" Final: 25. Pratt (FAST) 27.23, T26. Duffy (CAR) 27.45, 29. Williams (CAR) 27.68, 30. Srncik (FAST) 27.91. MEN 50 FREESTYLE "B" Final: 10. Tim Bennett (FAST) 24.31, 12. DeLong (CAR) 24.37. "D" Final: 26. Hadley (CAR) 25.18. WOMEN 200 FREESTYLE RELAY 2. Carmel "A" (Young, Taylor Conley, Pangburn, Duffy) 1:48.01, 3. Fishers "A" Sports 9 Indiana Fever fall to Seattle Storm, 92-72 The Indiana Fever lost to the Seattle you’re guarding players that tend to be to increase her season total to 58. That ties relax at the end. Because I think two minutes Storm 92-72 in a Tuesday game at Bankers around the basket a little more,” said Dupree. her with Maya Moore for fifth in WNBA out we were down by like nine points or Life Fieldhouse. “Makes it easier to get some of those history among rookies for a single season. something like that and we lose by 20. So Seattle outscored the Fever (3-23) in rebounds.” The Indiana duo of rookies Mitchell and we can’t let that happen.” each quarter, leading 46-34 at halftime. Kelsey Mitchell led the Fever as she tied Victoria Vivians now have a total of 104 Seattle shot 36-of-71 (50.7 percent) from After Indiana got within eight at 72-80 with a season-high with 26 points. It is her fifth 3-point field goals. That mark is second in the field compared to the Fever, who shot 2:05 left in the fourth quarter, Seattle closed game this season scoring 20 or most, but her league history for a rookie tandem. 27-of-78 (34.6 percent) from the field. It is the game with a 12-0 run. first since Indiana's June 8 game against “We got within eight points down with the ninth game this season Seattle has shot Candice Dupree scored 14 points and Dallas. two minutes left," said Fever coach Pokey 50 percent or better. grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds for her “It speaks volumes to her gift,” said Chatman. "We didn’t finish the game, we Breanna Stewart led the Storm (19-7) second double-double of the season and her Chatman. “That is the part of her game that fizzled, and I’m extremely disappointed.” with 26 points. After scoring eight points in 66th career double-double. Dupree has will always garner the most attention. But “Yeah. I mean we just kind of gave up the first half, Stewart erupted for 16 points scored in double-figures in 18 of 24 games beyond that, I’m happy with the progress the last two minutes,” said Dupree. “ Came in the third quarter alone. It is the 19th game this season. she has made in other facets of her game. in here after the game and Pokey (Chatman) this season Stewart has scored 20 or more “The ball was just falling into my hands. That is a testament to her character.” put video up there, the last two minutes of points. In 2017 she set a franchise record for I guess just going to the glass helps when Mitchell made three 3-point field goals the game. We’ve got to be better. We can’t 20-point games with 21. Stewart has scored 25 or more in 14 games this season including four of the last five. Stewart added 10 rebounds for her sixth double-double of the season and 28th of her career. Sue Bird notched her fourth double- double of the season and 27th of her career with 11 points and 11 assists. It is her fifth double-digit assist game of the season. Bird, the WNBA all-time leader in career assists now has 2,786 assists in 501 career games. The Storm assisted on 25 of their 36 field goals. It is the fifth time this season Seattle has tallied 25 or more assists. The Fever are off until next Thursday, Aug. 2, when they host the Dallas Wings at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. 10 Sports

Tuesday’s scores St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2, 11 innings Miami 9, Atlanta 3 Arizona 5, Chicago Cubs 1 Baltimore 7, Boston 6 Oakland 13, Texas 10, 10 innings Philadelphia 7, L.A. Dodgers 4, 16 innings Milwaukee 5, Washington 4, 10 innings Minnesota 5, Toronto 0 Kansas City 5, Detroit 4 N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 0 Houston 8, Colorado 2 MLB standings Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland 4 Chicago White Sox 4, L.A. Angels 2 N.Y. Mets 6, San Diego 3 San Francisco 4, Seattle 3 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 71 32 .689 - Philadelphia 56 44 .560 - N.Y. Yankees 64 35 .646 5.0 Atlanta 54 44 .551 1.0 Tampa Bay 51 50 .505 19.0 Washington 49 51 .490 7.0 Toronto 46 54 .460 23.5 Miami 44 59 .427 13.5 Baltimore 29 73 .284 41.5 N.Y. Mets 41 57 .418 14.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 54 46 .540 - Chi. Cubs 58 42 .580 - Minnesota 46 53 .465 7.5 Milwaukee 58 45 .563 1.5 Detroit 43 60 .417 12.5 Pittsburgh 53 49 .520 6.0 Chi. White Sox 36 64 .360 18.0 St. Louis 51 50 .505 7.5 Kansas City 31 69 .310 23.0 Cincinnati 44 57 .436 14.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 67 36 .650 - L.A. Dodgers 56 45 .554 - Seattle 60 41 .594 6.0 Arizona 56 46 .549 0.5 Oakland 59 43 .578 7.5 Colorado 53 47 .530 2.5 L.A. Angels 50 52 .490 16.5 San Francisco 52 50 .510 4.5 Texas 42 60 .412 24.5 San Diego 42 62 .404 15.5

SENIOR STATE From Page 8 (Srncik, German, Parrish, Pratt) 1:48.09, MEN 100 FREESTYLE MEN 200 BUTTERFLY Baldwin) 3:47.66, 15. Southeastern "A" 9. Fishers "B" (Nusbaum, Fero, York- "B" Final: 11. DeLong (CAR) 52.84. "A" Final: 8. Stallworth (FAST) 2:10.36. (Evan Sellers, Andrew Christopher, man, Stein) 1:50.58, 11. Carmel "C" "C" Final: 18. Rothrock (CAR) 53.97, 19. "B" Final: 12. Bennett (FAST) 2:10.10, Streett, Marcus Eden) 3:48.03, 17. (White, Ellie Kight, Myung, Alani Hight- Stallworth (FAST) 54.07, 21. Keegan 15. J. Iwase (CAR) 2:11.77. Carmel "C" (Johns, Edwards, Seaver, ower-Bend) 1:50.78, 13. Carmel "B" Streett (Southeastern Swim Club) 54.41. "C" Final: 17. Seaver (CAR) 2:13.15, 18. Mack Nesbit) 3:49.08, 25. Fishers "C" (Bend, Williams, Waples, Berglund) "D" Final: 25. Hadley (CAR) 54.02. Frollo (FAST) 2:13.57. (Harris, Silva, Harding, Keller) 3:53.74. 1:51.11, 18. Fishers "C" (Bennett, WOMEN 200 BACKSTROKE WOMEN 100 BACKSTROKE WOMEN 800 FREESTYLE Peskin, Booth, Atkins) 1:53.26, 23. "A" Final: 2. Parrish (FAST) 2:16.68, 4. "A" Final: 3. Duffy (CAR) 1:04.28, 5. 3. A. Jahns (FAST) 9:11.25, 4. Hietpas Westfield "A" (Effinger, Hand, Herzog, Maggie Jahns (FAST-unattached) Parrish (FAST) 1:04.60. (FAST) 9:13.60, 7. Booth (FAST) Verbrugge) 1:55.14, 26. Fishers "D" 2:18.98, 5. Yorkman (FAST) 2:19.37, 6. "B" Final: 14. Christman (CAR) 1:06.97, 9:18.94, 15. Srncik (FAST) 9:38.50, 17. (Kennedy, A. Jahns, Hietpas, Nicole Jo Jo Ramey (FAST) 2:20.39. 16. T. Conley (CAR) 1:07.75. Johns (CAR) 9:40.83, 18. Kennedy Rueff) 1:56.03, 28. Fishers "E" "B" Final: 9. Christman (CAR-unat- "C" Final: 19. Yorkman (FAST) 1:07.50, (FAST) 9:41.28, 22. Terpening (FAST) (Terpening, Schneider, Pierce, Ramey) tached) 2:23.43, 11. Duffy (CAR) 21. Myung (CAR) 1:07.60, 23. Jarding 9:44.58, 23. Croaning (CAR) 9:45.17, 1:56.40, 34. Fishers "F" (Luckie, 2:23.83, 12. Jarding (CAR) 2:24.96. (CAR) 1:08.27. 25. Schneider (FAST) 9:46.37, 26. Robeson, Mouser, Poe) 2:00.30. "C" Final: 18. Jordan Cooley (CAR) MEN 100 BACKSTROKE Peskin (FAST) 9:47.58, 31. Berger MEN 200 FREESTYLE RELAY 2:24.26, 22. Estabrook (CAR) 2:26.95, "A" Final: 4. Smith (CAR) 58.80, 6. (NOB) 10:00.56, 33. DeLillo (CAR) 2. Carmel "A" (DeLong, Smith, Hadley, 23. Dougherty (CAR) 2:27.28, 24. T. Hadley CAR) 59.01, 8. Sherman (CAR) 10:02.81, 35. Luckie (FAST) 10:07.00, Couchon) 1:36.74, 7. Carmel "B" Conley (CAR) 2:28.65. 1:00.04. 38. Brooke Zurcher (CAR) 10:18.07. (Stevens, Patrick Cavanaugh, Ethan "D" Final: 32. Hightower-Bend (CAR) "B" Final: 13. Bennett (FAST) 1:01.42, MEN 800 FREESTYLE Johns, Brandon Edwards) 1:39.96, 20. 2:33.21. 14. Haflich (FAST) 1:01.57. 1. Mitchell (CAR) 8:21.58, 2. Carlile Fishers "B" (Baldwin, Frollo, Carlile, MEN 200 BACKSTROKE "D" Final: 30. Harding (FAST) 1:04.63. (FAST) 8:26.96, 3. Frollo (FAST) Adcock) 1:42.99, 29. Fishers "C" (Silva, "A" Final: 5. Smith (CAR) 2:10.05, 6. WOMEN 400 FREESTYLE 8:29.65, 8. Jacocks (FAST) 8:59.68, 9. Keller, Harding, Harris) 1:44.94, 32. Hadley (CAR) 2:10.58. 8. Simon Davies "A" Final: 5. Hietpas (FAST) 4:28.47, 6. Baldwin (FAST) 9:03.20, 11. Davies Westfield "A" (Clayton, Brauer, (FAST-unattached) 2:12.89. A. Jahns (FAST) 4:29.79. (FAST-unattached) 9:04.20, 12. Kita- Lesniewski, Calvin) 1:46.52. "B" Final: 13. Haflich (FAST) 2:13.62, "B" Final: 9. Bowen (CAR) 4:27.03, 13. zuka (FAST) 9:05.31, 13. Harris (FAST) WOMEN 800 FREESTYLE RELAY 14. Harris (FAST) 2:15.12. Yorkman (FAST) 4:31.94, 15. Pratt 9:05.90, 14. Johns (CAR) 9:07.96, 26. 3. Carmel "A" (Ashlyn Underhill, Katie "C" Final: 22. Carlile (FAST) 2:17.37, 24. (FAST) 4:36.83, 16. Booth (FAST) Calvin (WF) 9:22.14, 28. Kellen Reese Dougherty, White, Kendra Bowen) Nolan Kopp (CAR) 2:18.94. 4:37.57. (CAR) 9:25.90, 30. Plumb (CAR) 8:37.61, 4. Carmel "B" (Young, Reagan "D" Final: 31. Edwards (CAR) 2:21.57, "C" Final: 19. Srncik (FAST) 4:35.96, 21. 9:29.33. Roob, A. Conley, Myung) 8:42.39, 5. 32. Seaver (CAR) 2:24.29. Nusbaum (FAST) 4:38.42. WOMEN 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Fishers "A" (Pratt, Booth, Yorkman, WOMEN 100 BREASTSTROKE "D" Final: 26. Fero (FAST) 4:37.88, 27. "A" Final: 1. M. Jahns (FAST-unat- Srncik) 8:43.40, 12. Fishers "C" (Peskin, "A" Final: 5. Estabrook (CAR) 1:13.89. Terpening (FAST) 4:40.41, 30. Myung tached) 2:21.31. Fero, Stein, Nusbaum) 9:05.87, 13. "B" Final: 15. Lydia Reade (FAST) (CAR) 4:45.49, 31. Ashlea Swingewood "B" Final: 10. Kennedy (FAST) 2:24.62, Carmel "C" (T. Conley, Kight, Love, 1:!6.37. (CAR) 4:49.57, 32. Croaning (CAR) 12. Dougherty (CAR) 2:26.04, 15. Jarding) 9:08.22, 15. Fishers "D" "C" Final: 19. Young (CAR) 1:17.47. 4:52.57. Yorkman (FAST) 2:29.57, (Atkins, Terpening, Schneider, Pierce) "D" Final: 28. Sura (CAR) 1:18.77. MEN 400 FREESTYLE "C" Final: 17. Jarding (CAR) 2:25.04, 19. 9:10.40, 23. Fishers "E" (Ramey, MEN 100 BREASTSTROKE "A" Final: 2. Rothrock (CAR) 4:04.64, 3. Estabrook (CAR) 2:26.76, 20. Atkins Robeson, Luckie, Lindsay Reichert) "B" Final: 12. Andrew Rafalko (CAR) Sherman (CAR) 4:06.33, 4. Carlile (FAST) 2:27.64, 24. Berglund (CAR) 9:29.88 1:07.47, 13. Stagge (CAR) 1:07.53. (FAST) 4:07.41, 7. Frollo (FAST) 2:31.90. MEN 800 FREESTYLE RELAY "C" Final: 19. Jacocks (FAST) 1:09.64, 4:13.43. "D" Final: 30. T. Conley (CAR) 2:32.74, 2. Carmel "A" (Gus Rothrock, Hadley, 22. J. Iwase (CAR) 1:10.52. "B" Final: 10. Streett (SSC) 4:13.16, 12. 32. Hightower-Bend (CAR) 2:34.37. Jake Mitchell, Brett Sherman) 7:44.71, "D" Final: 29. Harding (FAST) 1:12.26, Jacocks (FAST) 4:14.76. MEN 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 3. Fishers "A" (Stallworth, Bennett, 32. Isaac Stephan (NOB) 1:14.97. "D" Final: 28. Seaver (CAR) 4:22.14, 32. "A" Final: 6. J. Iwase (CAR) 2:11.02. Frollo, Carlile) 7:54.57, 8. Fishers "B" WOMEN 400 MEDLEY RELAY Johns (CAR) 4:23.63. "B" Final: 10. Stagge (CAR) 2:09.05, 15. (Haflich, Baldwin, Jacocks, Harris) 3. Carmel "A" (Duffy, Estabrook, Under- WOMEN 200 BREASTSTROKE Hadley (CAR) 2:14.17, 16. Sherman 8:09.99, 10. Carmel "B" (DeLong, Drew hill, Bowen) 4:22.07, 5. Fishers "A" "A" Final: 4. Estabrook (CAR) 2:40.94. (CAR) 2:16.41. Stagge, Brandon Edwards, Seaver) (Parrish, Reade, Rueff, Pratt) 4:25.13, "B" Final: 12. Reade (FAST) 2:46.32. "C" Final: 21. Jacocks (FAST) 2:1546. 8:16.99, 15. Fishers "C" (Silva, Keller, 9. Carmel "B" (T. Conley, Young, "C" Final: Carmichael (CAR) 2:50.76, "D" Final: 26. Silva (FAST) 2:19.79, 28. Adcock, Kitazuka) 8:27.21. Dougherty, White) 4:28.15, 12. Fishers 22. Atkins (FAST) 2:51.20, 24. Hattab Gabrick (CAR) 2:20.86, 32. Edwards WOMEN 400 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY "C" (Ramey, Pierce, A. Jahns, Srncik) (CAR) 2:51.64. (CAR) 2:27.03. "A" Final: 6. Dougherty (CAR) 5:04.88, 4:31.34, 14. Carmel "C" (Jarding, Malak "D" Final: 25. Sura (CAR) 2:48.23, 26. WOMEN 200 FREESTYLE 7. Kennedy (FAST) 5:08.22. Hattab, Berglund, Hightower-Bend) DeLillo (CAR) 2:48.98, 29. Hannah "A" Final: 8. Parrish (FAST) 2:07.67. "C" Final: 19. White (CAR) 5:14.93, 22. 4:32.04, 16. Fishers "D" (Kennedy, Connolly (CAR) 2:51.44. "B" Final: 14. Yorkman (FAST) 2:08.75, Croaning (CAR) 5:19.41, 23. Allie Car- Bennett, Robeson, Nusbaum) 4:35.77, MEN 200 BREASTSTROKE 16. Young (CAR) 2:33.22. michael (CAR) 5:22.27, 24. Jarding 17. Carmel "D" (Jordan Cooley, Sura, "A" Final: 6. Stagge (CAR) 2:23.53. "C" Final: 20. Nusbaum (FAST) 2:10.77. (CAR) 5:31.62. Pangburn, Williams) 4:35.97, 18. "B" Final: 13. Rafalko (CAR) 2:28.45. "D" Final: 25. Pratt (FAST) 2:10.61, 27. "D" Final: 26. Sura (CAR) 5:21.45, 27. Fishers "B" (Yorkman, Atkins, Stein, WOMEN 400 FREESTYLE RELAY Myung (CAR) 2:11.85, 29. Srncik Pierce (FAST) 5:21.61, 28. Hightower- Fero) 4:38.35, 28. Fishers "E" (Ramey, 2. Fishers "A" (Nusbaum, Yorkman, (FAST) 2:14.12. Bend (CAR) 5:22.65, 30. Berglund Ally Sperring, Booth, German) 4:46.49, Srncik, Pratt) 4:00.53, 3. Carmel "A" MEN 200 FREESTYLE (CAR) 5:23.31, 32. DeLillo (CAR) 38. Fishers "G" (Luckie, Mouser, Peskin, (Young, Duffy, Williams, A. Conley) "A" Final: 8. DeLong (CAR) 1:57.92. 5:25.17. Schneider) 4:56.96, 39. Fishers "F" 4:01.06, 4. Carmel "B" (Underhill, Ber- "B" Final: 10. Stagge (CAR) 1:58.36, 11. MEN 400 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY (Terpening, Reichert, Poe, Hietpas) glund, Jarding, Hightower-Bend) Streett (SSC) 1:58.93. "A" Final: 4. Stagge (CAR) 4:33.39, 6. 4:56.99. 4:01.83, 8. Fishers "B" (German, A. "C" Final: 19. Carlile (FAST) 2:00.05, 22. Rothrock (CAR) 4:36.33, 7. Mitchell MEN 400 MEDLEY RELAY Jahns, Fero, Parrish) 4:03.11, 11. Frollo (FAST) 2:00.92. (CAR) 4:38.80. 1. Carmel "A" (Hadley, Stagge, Sher- Carmel "C" (Waples, T. Conley, Kight, "D" Final: 30. Sellers (SSC) 2:02.52. "B" Final: 9. Sherman (CA)R 4:30.14, man, DeLong) 3:55.78, 5. Carmel "B" Tori Johns) 4:07.62, 12. Fishers "C" WOMEN 100 BUTTERFLY 10. Frollo (FAST) 4:38.95, 14. Jota (Smith, Andrew Rafalko, J. Iwase, Roth- (Atkins, Booth, Hietpas, Stein) 4:08.77, "A" Final: 5. White (CAR) 1:03.80, 7. Iwase (CAR) 4:47.44, 16. Jacocks rock) 3:59.11, 7. Fishers "A" (Haflich, 14. Carmel "D" (Love, Samantha Swing- Underhill (CAR) 1:04.62. (FAST) 4:51.58. Jacocks, Bennett, Stallworth) 4:02.06, ewood, Courtney Swingewood, White) "B" Final: 11. Dougherty (CAR) 1:04.63, "C" Final: 21. Carlile (FAST) 4:46.33, 22. 16. Fishers "B" (Harris, Baldwin, 4:09.28, 16. Southeastern "A" (Bri 14. Berglund (CAR) 1:05.36. Jacob McGough (FAST) 4:47.73, 23. Adcock, Carlile) 4:13.82, 17. Carmel "C" Saple, Kylie Sutherlin, Kayleigh Witt, "C" Final: 17. Rueff (FAST) 1:03.99, 20. Seaver (CAR) 4:50.65. (Kopp, Cavanaugh, Seaver, Stevens) DaBin Jung) 4:12.44, 18. Fishers "D" Caroline Schultz (CAR) 1:05.18. "D" Final: 28. Harding (FAST) 4:58.69, 4:14.43, 19. Fishers "C" (Harding, (Terpening, Bennett, Pierce, Rueff) "D" Final: 27. Croaning (CAR) 1:06.46, 32. Gabrick (CAR) 5:05.59. Keller, Silva, Frollo) 4:16.48 4:13.69, 34. Fishers "E" (Peskin, Sch- 28. Stein (FAST) 1:07.44, 29. Williams WOMEN 100 FREESTYLE WOMEN 200 BUTTERFLY neider, Sperring, Robeson) 4:22.63, 37. (CAR) 1:07.56, 32. Hightower-Bend "A" Final: 3. Bowen (CAR) 57.34. "A" Final: 7. Underhill (CAR) 2:20.62, 8. Fishers "F" (Luckie, Reichert, Mouser, (CAR) 1:09.91. "B" Final: 11. Underhill (CAR) 57.91. M. Jahns (FAST-unattached) 2:21.54. Poe) 4:33.80. MEN 100 BUTTERFLY "C" Final: T18. Young (CAR) 58.75, 22. "B" Final: 9. A. Jahns (FAST) 2:20.36, MEN 400 FREESTYLE RELAY "A" Final: 5. Bennett (FAST) 56.46, 7. Pratt (FAST) 59.51, 23. Duffy (CAR) 12. Dougherty (CAR) 2:22.36, 13. Rueff 2. Carmel "A" (DeLong, Sherman, Stallworth (FAST) 57.08. 1:00.06. (FAST) 2:22.93, 14. Peskin (FAST) Hadley, Mitchell) 3:34.88, 6. Carmel "B" "B" Final: 11. Smith (CAR) 57.25. "D" Final: 29. Fero (FAST) 1:00.21, 31. 2:23.45, 15. Croaning (CAR) 2:24.33. (Smith, Stagge, Stevens, Cavanaugh) "C" Final: 22. Hadley (CAR) 59.38, 24. Madelyn Christman (Carmel-unat- "C" Final: 23. White (CAR) 2:29.93. 3:39.66, 7. Fishers "A" (Haflich, J. Iwase (CAR) 1:03.02. tached) 1:00.82, 32. Williams (CAR) "D" Final: 26. Poe (FAST) 2:33.06, 30. Jacocks, Stallworth, Bennett) 3:39.69, "D" Final: 28. Seaver (CAR) 59.95, 32. 1:01.33. Stein (FAST) 2:34.86. 14. Fishers "B" (Adcock, Carlile, Frollo, Streett (SSC) 1:02.33.