Today’s Weather Sunday, Aug. 25, 2019 Today: Partly sunny. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Parlty cloudy.

Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 80 LOW: 64 Company’s coming! Congrats to Hamilton County’s I believe the house. I enjoy en- COLUMNIST greatest motiva- tertaining. I just tional phrase ever tend to go over the 2019 GOP Woman of the Year spoken are two top when doing simple words ... so. company's com- I enjoy spruc- ing! ing up the house, It was Thurs- planning meals day night when and all the fun Chuck arrived JANET HART LEONARD things about en- home from choir From the Heart tertaining. I think practice about I get that from my 9:00. He walked into the mother. screened-in porch and told My mother would always me he had been talking to his have something sweet and son, Scott. delectable baked just in case "Scott and Jesse will be we had unexpected company. here this weekend." Jesse is People used to do that when I Chuck's grandson. They live was a kid, especially on Sun- in New York City. day afternoons. I was absolutely thrilled There would be a pot they were coming for of coffee on the stove along Chuck's birthday party on with some sweets. You never Sunday. came to my mother's home Then I went into panic and not have something to mode. It's what I do when I eat. You never left hungry. find out people will be com- Friday afternoon I put the ing to our house. bed clothes, as my mother Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt Now understand, I love On Friday night at the Ritz Charles in Carmel, Sheryl Clifford was named this year’s Hamilton County having people over to our See Company . . . Page 2 Republican Woman of the Year. She was very excited to pause for this shot for The Reporter’s camera. This was the 38th Federation of Republican Women’s annual Tribute to Women banquet. Keep reading The Reporter for information on September’s National Federation of Republican Women’s convention in . See more photos on Page 4 and at ReadTheReporter.com. New law provides more mental health Mr. Heirbrandt goes to Washington resources to schools The REPORTER streamlining efficiencies. The REPORTER consent, the school and Hamilton County Com- “I was able to talk Indiana schools can now family can develop a plan to missioner Mark Heirbrandt through the lengthy and access more mental health help the child receive men- joined other local elected complicated federal fund- programs on behalf of stu- tal health services. officials from the Midwest ing application process. We dents after Gov. “This proce- last week in Washington, need to bring more federal dure models a D.C. The group met with funding to Hamilton Coun- signed legisla- natural referral Vice President Mike Pence ty, that can help assist the tion sponsored by process schools and other representatives needs that we have … spe- State Rep. Tony already use when of federal agencies through cifically infrastructure,” Cook (R-Cicero) communicating the offices of the Nation- said Heirbrandt. into law. issues to parents,” al Association of Counties Heirbrandt and the According Cook said. “We (NACo). group had the opportunity to Cook, the law want to make sure During the Regional to tour the White House creates a process we are connect- State Leadership Forum, and meet with Vice Pres- for schools to Cook ing these students there were two key goals of ident Pence. Heirbrandt communicate with a stu- to the right services in order the trip. First, to collaborate Photo provided was one of the few chosen dent’s guardian if teachers for them to get the help they and network with federal, rural development, disas- derstand where the most to be interviewed on the or administrators notice need and stay on track with state and local experts. Sec- ter recovery, resilience and pressing challenges are. The White House lawn with aberrant or abnormal be- ond, discuss infrastructure, energy development to un- efforts were geared toward local media. havior. With the guardians’ See Health . . . Page 2 County to receive life-size replicas Carmel schools cutting out plastic cutlery By BRENNA DONNELLY more garbage af- and spoons. That WISH-TV | wishtv.com ter lunch. was initially a of nation’s founding documents “Unfortunate- $2,500 purchase, The REPORTER A new initiative at Car- ly in this genera- according to Mc- The Declaration of Inde- mel Clay Schools is trying tion growing up Farland. She says pendence, Bill of Rights and to teach kids about wasting with tons of plas- the switch to sil- Constitution will be perma- plastic, and it’s starting in tic, there’s tons of ver to go green nently installed in Hamilton the cafeteria. waste as well,” will save some County through a partnership At the start of the school said Todd Crosby, green as well. with educational non-profit year, food service staff principal at Clay “We did not Foundation Forward. The switched out plastic forks Middle School. Crosby have to add any la- Charters of Freedom will and spoons for metal ones A group of bor. It’ll be a cost be installed at Federal Hill at Clay Middle School, West parents and dis- savings,” she said, Commons in downtown No- Clay Elementary and College trict staff known explaining that the blesville next month. Wood Elementary Schools. as the Carmel students do the Photo provided “We are excited to have Adults today may remem- Green Team pro- silverware sorting The Charters of Freedom display in Yancey County, N.C. life-sized replicas of the ber using metal silverware posed a change at the end of the three documents instrumen- military monuments at Riv- local communities across at lunch, but for the last 10 back to metal cut- meal, and the in- tal to America’s founding erside and Crownland cem- the country, and only the years, students have grown lery at the start of vestment in metal and philosophy prominent- eteries.” third to be illuminated. up without the silver spoon. this school year. cutlery is benefi- ly displayed in downtown The Founding Docu- Foundation Forward was Jennifer McFarland, “It’s almost cial long-term. Noblesville – to honor our ments will be dedicated at created by Vance and Mary director of food and nutri- like we are go- McFarland “If they leave history and teach future 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28 Jo Patterson of Morganton, tion services, says the dis- ing back [in] time but at the middle school with the generations,” said Nobles- at Federal Hill Commons in N.C. in 2013 following a trict switched to plastic for same time we’re doing it concept of how to recycle ville Mayor John Ditslear. Noblesville. The ceremony visit to the National Ar- lunch-line efficiency and smarter,” said Crosby. “Part and reuse, then hopefully “Charters of Freedom will will be held prior to the free chives in Washington, D.C. to cut the labor expense of this whole initiative is to they’re expanding that out provide our community concert by Separate Ways, a “Seeing something our of cleaning and sorting educate our kids. It’s fine to into the greater community with another visually-strik- Journey tribute band. founding fathers had actual- cutlery. She says districts put silverware in a cafeteria, of Carmel and to the State ing, patriotic tribute in our Hamilton County will ly penned, and then their sig- across the country made a but [you must] explain why.” of Indiana and to the na- downtown to complement be the 26th Charters of natures – Thomas Jefferson, similar switch, including At Clay Middle School tion,” said Crosby. the Hamilton County War Freedom installation gifted adding disposable trays and alone, last year kids threw Memorial on the square and by Foundation Forward to See Founding . . . Page 2 cups, resulting in a lot of out 150,000 individual forks See Plastic . . . Page 2 Noblesville Chamber, PHHC working on community health initiatives The REPORTER Va., which helped to tives. Curriculum was health can transform communities. Accord- Bob DuBois, Noblesville Chamber of develop and implement designed to help partic- ing to Gafkjen, “Building a culture of health Commerce President and CEO, and Janet a plan to tackle a spe- ipants demonstrate the means everyone should have a fair opportu- Gafkjen, Executive Director of Partnership cific community health leadership role their nity to be as healthy as possible, regardless for a Healthy Hamilton County (PHHC), challenge. DuBois and chamber of commerce of where we live or the circumstances we have successfully completed the Associa- Gafkjen chose to in- can play in strengthen- were born into. The choices we make de- tion of Chamber of Commerce Executives vest their time to help ing quality of life and pend on the opportunities we have – things (ACCE) national professional development launch Workforce Em- supporting equitable like access to healthy foods, or education program designed to boost innovative com- ployee Assistance Pro- prosperity. Each par- on health resources, or living in safe and munity health initiatives. gram and establish the ticipant worked with affordable housing, or access to affordable Professionals selected for ACCE’s year- Chamber Healthy No- DuBois Gafkjen a local community healthcare services. PHHC enlists the help long Healthy Communities program partici- blesville Alliance in partnership with PHHC partner throughout the program. pated in a design thinking lab in Alexandria, Community Based Health Coalition initia- PHHC is confident that emphasizing See Initiatives . . . Page 2 2 News & Views Health Company from Page 1 from Page 1 their academics.” ed more than $53 million component for a student’s about the new law, visit would say, into the washer company knows how much I Cook said the new law in grant money to enhance wellbeing. Our hope is that iga.in.gov. and I headed to Gatewood's enjoy having them. also opens up an opportuni- school safety. we can take a proactive ap- State Rep. Tony Cook Market. There will be close to 90 ty for schools to seek mon- “This new law furthers proach to safety issues by (R-Cicero) represents Scott and Jesse live in people at Stoney Creek Golf ey to pay for those mental Indiana’s commitment to equipping schools with the House District 32, which New York City. I thought they course on Sunday evening to health services from the Se- protecting all citizens from resources they need to han- includes all of Tipton Coun- might enjoy some Hoosier celebrate Chuck's birthday. I cured School Safety Grant harm, especially our stu- dle students facing a mental ty and portions of Hamilton, corn on the cob, juicy, from call it his home away from Program Fund. To date, dents in school,” Cook said. health issue.” Madison, Delaware, How- the garden, fresh tomatoes home. I often joke that he Cook said the fund provid- “Mental health is a key For more information ard and Grant counties. and a diamond watermelon. married me because I lived I was a few minutes late closer to the golf course than to work on Saturday as I he did. Founding wanted to pick up some fresh No, I'm not baking the from Page 1 flowers from the Noblesville birthday cake. (Sam is ... John Adams, Benjamin Charters of Freedom with duty military or veterans, communities. Farmer's Market. Sam's Club.) Franklin, Rutledge and the others. Foundation For- first responders, families Click here for more in- I will have my one pot I can't wait to celebrate others – I got goose bumps. ward’s mission is to install or organizations. The set- formation. meal for Sunday dinner. Ken- Chuck and have company for And, when I moved over the nation’s founding doc- tings provide a magnificent, About Foundation tucky Wonder green beans a few days. and saw the first page of uments in easily accessible permanent centerpiece in Forward, Inc. with chunks of potatoes with I have our nest feathered, The Constitution and the local locations across the communities to remember Foundation Forward, sliced smoked sausage. Of bedclothes back on the beds, words, ‘We The People,’ I country. the country’s history. One Inc. is a 501(c)(3) educa- course, cornbread, made in goodies baked and Chuck actually got a lump in my Legacy Pavers, which hundred percent of these tional nonprofit which - re a cast iron skillet, will be has the yard looking like we throat,” Vance recalled. will be installed around the funds will be used to defray ceives no government fund- served as well. have landscapers. Let the fun The Pattersons now Charters of Freedom, are costs in Hamilton Coun- ing. For more information, No one is served a dinner begin! work to share the emotion- available for purchase in ty so Foundation Forward visit chartersoffreedom. at my house without a sweet How old will my hus- al experience of seeing the honor of loved ones, active can continue to reach more com or call (828) 522-1400. ending. Sunday it will be raz- band be? Well let's just say zleberry pie with ice cream. that Chuck will now have an I want my guests to feel easier time shooting his age Initiatives comfortable and welcome. on the golf course. from Page 1 While I may fuss around and Let the good times roll! look a bit frazzled, I am lov- The Leonard bed and break- of people working in every is seeking more communi- da, Indiana, Montana, New noblesvillechamber.com, ing every minute. I hope my fast is ready for guests! field and profession who ty partnerships, including Jersey, New York, Texas and or call (317) 773-0086. want to use their influence to with the upcoming mayoral Wisconsin. The program is About Partnership For A advance a culture of health administration. “We know made possible with support Healthy Hamilton County where every resident has health outcomes are deter- from the Robert Wood John- Partnership For A Plastic a fair opportunity to live a mined by many factors be- son Foundation. Healthy Hamilton County from Page 1 long healthy life.” yond simply good health- About the Noblesville is a collaboration of people Jackson, a sixth grader Farland. “Kids are coming The Noblesville Cham- care facilities and good Chamber of Commerce and organizations, including at Clay Middle School, an- home saying, ‘Guess what, ber of Commerce is com- medical staff,” said DuBois. The mission of the No- hospitals and human ser- swered immediately when we have real forks and real mitted to making physical “Now, empowered by data, blesville Chamber of Com- vice agencies, community asked why his school made spoons!’ So they’re getting and mental health a priority nationally recognized best merce, through the unity and leaders, business owners the switch. their parents involved in the in Noblesville. “A healthy practices, and a commit- efforts of its membership, and schools, whose goal is “Probably to save the conversation.” community leads to a healthy ment to creating a culture of is to foster and achieve a to improve and maintain turtles from eating all the McFarland expects workforce,” said DuBois. health, we have a road map healthy economic climate the health of all county res- plastic,” he said over his more schools to follow suit “That is good for business to a healthier Noblesville.” for all citizens of the No- idents through program de- lunch. beginning January 2020, and good for families.” Leaders graduating from blesville area. Visit the velopment and outcomes The switch to spoons particularly elementary and As Noblesville Schools the 2019 Healthy Commu- Chamber’s offices inside measurement. Find PHHC has created a stir on social middle schools. She hopes has focused on increase nities program represent the Hamilton East Public online at hamiltoncoun- media as well. to have the initiative dis- mental health initiatives, chambers of commerce in Library at 1 Library Pla- typhhc.com, or call (317) “It’s been a good dinner trict-wide in the next year the Noblesville Chamber Arizona, California, Flori- za, Noblesville, online at 548-8695. conversation,” said Mc- or two. News 3

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317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Sheridan Rotary guest makes potable splash Submitted its number one priority, and It was late last year the company is proud to when the Sheridan Water deliver clean, safe, reliable Utility was purchased by and affordable water and the Indiana American Wa- wastewater services. ter Company, a subsidiary Smith noted that in In- of the larger American Wa- diana the company serves ter Company, the nation's about 1.3 million people largest investor-owned through multiple local wa- water and wastewater ser- ter utilities, many of them vices company. At the Aug. in small communities like 20 meeting, Sheridan Ro- Sheridan. The company tary’s special guest was wants to ensure your wa- Ryan Smith, the Senior ter is of the highest qual- Operations Superintendent ity by strictly following for Indiana American Wa- regulations that are set by ter Company. Smith is in local authorities as well charge of the Sheridan wa- as federal standards set by ter utility and as luck would the United States Environ- have, he is also a Nobles- mental Protection Agency. ville Rotarian. Water is an integral part of Clean, potable water is life, and Indiana American a subject dear to the hearts Water takes great pride in of the world’s Rotarians. taking care of it. His talk Over the years, Rotary has also touched on the history spent millions of dollars of Indiana American and drilling water wells in var- the processes that are in- ious third world locations volved in providing pure, so that people can have clean water to their cus- clean drinking water. Ryan tomers which now include told the group that Indiana Sheridan residents. American knows just how As coincidence would important water is to daily have it, the Sheridan Club’s life. It’s somehow involved District 6560 Assistant in everything thing we do, Governor this year is Dave everything we use. When Carter who is retired from you need it, you expect it Indiana American and a Photo provided to be there – and you ex- good friend of Smith’s. (From left) Two District 6560 proud Rotarians: Dave Carter who is recently retired from Indiana American pect it to be clean and safe. Ryan and Dave traded en- Water and is the Sheridan Club’s Assistant District 6560 Governor, and Ryan Smith who is the Senior That’s what Indiana Amer- tertaining quips during the Operations Supervisor for the company and in charge of the Sheridan water utility facility. ican’s skilled teams of ex- meeting regarding Indiana About Sheridan nings each month for a meal munity Room of the Sheridan please call Steve Martin at perts care about most, and American Water and what Rotary Club and a guest speaker or oth- Public Library. If you are (765) 513-7457 or Fred Stur- focus on every day. Smith a great organization it is to The Sheridan Rotary er interesting program. The interested in learning more devant at (317) 249-0606 and emphasized that Indiana work for. Thanks, fellas, for Club meets formally on the meetings take place at 6:15 about Rotary in general and they will make arrangements American’s customers are being our special guests. first and third Tuesday- eve p.m. and are held in the Com- Sheridan Rotary in particular, for you to attend a meeting. Raising awareness for hundreds of kids with Down syndrome Did you know... The REPORTER for Down syndrome starts DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S GiGi’s Playhouse Indi- promptly at 4 p.m., immedi- anapolis, a local Down syn- ately followed with the 3.21 drome achievement center, Mile Run and a 1 Mile Inspi- ARE LINKED TO HEARING LOSS. will host its fifth annual 3.21 rational Walk. The more hearing loss you have, the greater your risk of developing To register a team, learn Mile Run on Saturday, Sept. Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease. Hearing Aids could delay or 7 at Forest Park in Nobles- more about the event, vol- ville. The event supports the unteer or become a sponsor, prevent dementia and alzheimer’s by improving your hearing. continued growth of GiGi’s click here. Registration is Indianapolis location and $20 up until July 1, $25 be- the 400 participants who tween July 1 and Aug. 1, and have Down syndrome and $35 after Aug. 1 through race families that benefit from its Anna Skomp day. Kids 12 and under can free therapeutic, education- little girl. When she’s not register for $15. All regis- al, wellness and career pro- dancing, you’ll find her tered attendees will receive a grams. playing soccer, cheering, shirt and medal. This year’s fundraising and running track at Special About GiGi’s Playhouse goal is $55,000, money that Olympics. A fifth grader in Serving children and is vital to helping GiGi’s Noblesville Schools, Anna is adults of all ages, GiGi’s achieve its mission. a social butterfly who loves Playhouse Indianapolis pro- “Down syndrome is not a going to school and being vides educational and thera- disease and there is no cure,” with her friends. peutic programs at no charge Executive Director Denisse The Skomp family found to families in a format in which individuals with Jensen says. “It’s not going GiGi’s back when it was ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY away. It’s the largest chro- founded in 2015. Anna has Down syndrome learn best. = TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA mosomal disability in our benefitted from the -Play GiGi’s will never let cost de- MODERATE LOSS 3X country and yet, it’s the least house in many ways, but ter families from participa- ADULTS WITH = MORE LIKELY funded. This run is critical in most recently through its tion or impede the achieve- SEVERE LOSS 5X TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA helping us expand our pro- bike riding classes. ment of children and adults. grams and help more chil- “Anna loves GiGi’s and In helping individuals with Ask about our dren with Down syndrome so do I,” Anna’s mom Deb- Down syndrome achieve no matter their skill level or bie beams. “GiGi’s is such a their Best of All, GiGi’s also VIRTUALLY INVISIBLE HEARING AIDS! their family’s ability to pay.” great place to connect with advances the larger vision of Comfortable to wear in ear all day The 3.21 Run is also de- other families and see that global acceptance for people • signed to educate and inspire you’re not alone. We’ve of all abilities. All programs • Designed to be removed daily for better ear health Central Indiana residents to made some life-long friend- aim to maximize self-confi- • Custom fi t to your ear for optimum performance embrace children and adults ships through GiGi’s that dence and empower individ- • Eardrum proximity provides clear sound quality with Down syndrome – kids have provided tremendous uals to achieve their greatest • Very simple user insertion and removal like 11-year-old Anna from support and resources.” potential. GiGi’s Playhouse Noblesville, who was born The 3.21 Run kicks off Indianapolis is a 501(c)(3) with a heart defect that has with open registration at 2 tax-exempt charitable or- required three open heart p.m., along with live music, ganization. Learn more at surgeries. a kids’ carnival and a Silly gigisplayhouse.org/india- $1000 OFF FREE Anna Skomp is a busy Safaris show. The Kids Dash napolis. Get $1,000 OFF your Receive a FREE purchase of any 2 Caption Call Phone! 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Wednesdays LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! 5:30-6:30 p.m. 305 S. Main St., Sheridan • (317) 316-4727 Thank you for reading The Reporter! 4 News County, State honors GOP Women

Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt Each county with a GOP Women’s organization had items available in the silent auction Friday night.

Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt As always, Hamilton County had a strong presence at the 38th annual Tribute to Women banquet. Friends, family and community leaders turned out to support Sheryl Clifford as the Hamilton County Republican Woman of the Year, and State Senator Victoria Spartz as the honoree for the 5th Congressional District. (From left) Jason Spartz, Chris Miller, Bill Clifford, Sheryl Clifford, Tina Mangos, Donna Schaibley, Rusty Miller, Suzanne Heinzmann, , Kim Good, Adrienne Rogers, Victoria Spartz, Landon Kellogg, Tiffany Pascoe, Gerlinde Spartz and Emily Pearson.

Reporter photos by Stu Clampitt Although both had to leave early to attend other events, keynote speaker Lt. Governor (above right) and U.S. Senator (below right) took a moment to pose with State Sen. Victoria Spartz for The Reporter’s camera before they left.

Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt (From left) Indiana Tera Klutz, U.S. Senator Todd Young, Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch, HCFRW Woman of the Year Sheryl Clifford, Indiana First Lady Janet Holcomb, Indiana Federation of Republican Women President Suzanne Heinzmann and stand together for media photos complete with everything except the red carpet.

Reporter photos by Stu Clampitt (Above left) Woman of the Year Sheryl Clifford, husband Bill, State Representative Donna Schaibley, HCFRW Member Chris Miller and husband Rusty smile for The Reporter’s camera just before the presentation began Friday night. (Above right) Kent and Karen Abernathy (left) talk current events and politics with the Millers and Woman of the Year Sheryl Clifford. News 5 State Troopers finish strong at Connecticut SWAT challenge The REPORTER development of our tactical real-world dangers or phys- A cadre of Indiana State teams nationwide. ical and emotional stresses Police (ISP) Special Weap- As noted on the CSC that SWAT operators face ons and Tactics (SWAT) website, “The intrinsic val- on the job each and every Troopers recently returned ue of SWAT Challenges can day. What you can create from West Hartford, Conn., be measured on a variety is a highly competitive fast where they participated in of levels. Tactics, move- paced environment that the 15th annual three-day ment techniques, equipment most SWAT operators thrive Connecticut SWAT Chal- trends, professional con- well in, where the team suc- lenge (CSC), held Aug. 13 tacts, inter-agency famil- cess requires each member to 15. This was the fourth iarization, fitness levels and to perform with 110 percent time ISP SWAT has repre- shooting proficiency are effort or better. When brag- sented Indiana in this partic- just a few of the areas that ging rights are on the table, ular competition, and over- can be positively impacted the self-imposed physical all one of their strongest by a SWAT Challenge.” and mental stress can of- performances yet, taking a The competitive events ten be just as taxing as real fifth place overall finish out in these challenges are gen- world stressors, because of 31 teams competing. erally designed to replicate failure is never an option.” Designed and hosted by real world tactical situations, The the West Hartford Police such as hostage rescues, Special Operations Division Photo provided / Laura Fogarty Tactical Photography (fogarty.shootproof.com) Department since its incep- tactical medical rescues, or has three full-time SWAT (From left, with ISP Team assignment) Trooper Jason Dunnsworth (South), tion in 2005, the CSC is a high-risk warrant service Teams that provide tactical Senior Trooper Brian Dunkin (North), Sergeant Jim Stanley (North), Trooper grueling three-day event, scenarios. Teams apply their support for all federal, state, Nick Yager (South), Trooper Dana Harvey (Central), Senior Trooper Scott where law enforcement and knowledge, experience, and and local law enforcement Meyer (North), Trooper Justin Superczynski (North) and Master Trooper military SWAT teams from physical abilities to accom- agencies in their respective Mark True (South). around the nation come plish each event's objectives geographical areas across together to participate in safely and successfully in Indiana (North, Central and high-risk situations where comprised of nine SWAT For a full review and both team and individual the fastest ranked times. South). ISP SWAT teams a coordinated tactical team Troopers, handpicked from comprehensive descrip- head to head competitive As explained by Ser- are always readily available effort, or tactical assets are these teams based on spe- tion of the 2019 CSC and events, tactical training geant Jim Stanley, ISP and capable of assisting any necessary. This year’s ISP cific strengths and areas of team standings, please visit seminars, and other activi- North SWAT Team Leader, requesting law enforcement CSC Challenge team was expertise. ctswatchallenge.com. ties designed to enhance the “These SWAT Challenges agency with resolving sit- leadership and professional can never truly recreate the uational emergencies or Who was the first woman to CASTING CALL Westfield Playhouse, Sept. 9-10 serve jury duty in Indiana? Over the River and Through the Woods The REPORTER This week in Indiana’s Written by Joe DiPietro offered a job out West, his grandparents history … Directed by Doug Davis & Jan McGill put a plan in motion to keep him near. 1871 – Theodore Dreiser Auditions for Over the River and One of Joe DiPietro’s funniest, well-writ- was born in Terre Haute. He Through the Woods by Joe DiPietro will ten comedies. graduated from high school be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Mon- Characters in Warsaw and attended In- day, Sept. 9 and Tuesday, Sept. 10 in the lower level of Westfield Playhouse, 1836 • Nick: Stage age 30 to 40s diana University. As a jour- • Frank: Maternal grandfather, stage nalist, he interviewed many W. State Road 32, Westfield. This will be the last Christmas show age 60 to 80s notables of the era, includ- • Aida: Maternal grandmother, stage ing Andrew Carnegie and all kinds. She took part in 1955 – Two people were at the old Playhouse location. Show dates are Nov. 15 and16, Nov. 22 to 24, age 60 to 80s Thomas Edison. As a nov- balloon races and flew with killed and dozens injured in • Nunzio: Paternal grandfather, stage elist, he wrote of the chang- barnstorming pilots. With a terrific explosion and fire and Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. Be a part of Westfield Playhouse’s age 60 to 80s ing social order in America. 500 winner Howdy Wilcox at the Standard Oil Refinery • Emma: Paternal grandmother, He is best known for the at the wheel, she was the in Whiting. The blast, felt history and be in this Christmas show di- rected by Encore award-winning director stage age 60 to 80s best-sellers Sister Carrie first woman to ride around up to 100 miles away, set 40 • Caitlin O’Hare: Stage age 30s to and An American Tragedy. the track at the Indianap- acres on fire and destroyed Doug Davis and his talented assistant di- rector, Jan McGill. 40s 1904 – Hoosiers by the olis Motor Speedway (at 67 storage tanks. Tons of If you have any questions, email di- thousands made their way 110 mph). debris went into the air and Synopsis rector Doug Davis at dougster362@ to the St. Louis World's Fair 1939 – The Wizard of hundreds of area homes All of the family has left Hoboken, gmail.com or call (765) 659-1577. Find for "Indiana Week." The In- Oz premiered across the were damaged. Train cars New Jersey, except for Nick and his more information at westfieldplay- dianapolis News "Newsboy nation. Thousands of Hoo- and railroad tracks melted two sets of grandparents. When Nick is house.org/audition-notices. Band" led the local dele- siers saw the movie for the in the fire that burned for gation onto the grounds, first time at such theaters eight days. followed by Governor Win- as Loew's in Indianapolis, 2009 – Space Shuttle field Durbin and other state the Tivoli in Richmond, the Discovery lifted off from officials. The Big Four Rail- Sipe in Kokomo, the Rivoli Cape Canaveral. Among road ran eight trains a day in Muncie, and the Logan the crew was pilot Kevin Enjoy a free day at to the event. A round-trip in Logansport. It played at A. Ford from Montpelier, ticket was $9. the Colfax in South Bend, Ind. A graduate of Blackford 1920 – Mary Bostwick where Wyman's Depart- High School in Hartford City PrimeLife . . . on us! of Indianapolis became the ment Store advertised an and the University of Notre first woman in Indiana to exact copy of Dorothy's Dame, he served many roles New visitors receive serve on jury duty. She was dress for $1.98. The ad said, at NASA, including that of also a newspaper reporter "You can look like a movie commander of the Interna- a one-day pass to who pursued adventure of star yourself!" tional Space Station. PrimeLife Fishers road construction updates Enrichment. The REPORTER the asphalt paths along Al- State Road 37 Keep Fishers DPW safe lisonville Road are still lo- In June, Fishers Mayor All classes With all the road con- cated within an active con- Scott Fadness announced the struction happening right struction zone. Please be kickoff of the new market- and activities, now, remember to slow down careful when using these ing campaign to support the and drive carefully around paths. State Road 37 Improvement including the road workers. Click here to 136th Street & Project. 37 Thrives with its see the Fishers DPW crew Cyntheanne Road tagline “Support the Drive” Revel Classes! talk about worker safety. The new roundabout will keep the community Interstate 69 is open to traffic. This area informed, updated and con- The Indiana Department is still a construction zone nected to local businesses 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel IN 46032 of Transportation continues with a 30 mph speed limit. along the corridor. Watch the work on multiple projects to Please drive with caution announcement at facebook. 317-815-7008 improve pavement condi- as the final items are being com/37thrives. Learn more tions and repair winter dam- addressed throughout the about the campaign here. PrimeLifeEnrichment.org age on Indianapolis area project. interstates. 126th Street Until 6 p.m. Sunday, All lanes of 126th Street Aug. 25, there will intermit- at Parkside Drive are open Big News! Now Serving Dinner! tent lane closures (two lanes to traffic along with the new at a time) on I-69 north- access to Reynolds Drive. bound from 75th Street to This area is still a construc- 82nd Street. tion zone with 30 mph speed New Hours: Entrance ramps from limit. Please drive with cau- Allisonville Road to I-465 tion as the final items are Thursday—Friday—Saturday south will be closed until 6 being addressed throughout a.m. Monday, Aug. 26. the project. For more information 106th Street & 9am—8pm and closures outside of Fish- Mollenkopf Road ers, click here. Please direct Watch for delays and any questions to INDOT at lane restrictions near 106th Sundays, Still 9am-3pm [email protected]. Street and Mollenkopf 113th Street Road for work related to Hamilton County High- intersection improvements. Atlanta Street Dance with Live Music way Department will be 96th Street and Ice Cream / Pie Social starting resurfacing work Utility relocation is be- on 113th Street from Flor- ginning on 96th Street as Saturday, August 31st—6pm-9pm ida Road to Southeastern part of the road widening Parkway on Monday, Aug. project, resulting in period- 26. Lane restrictions will be ic lane restrictions over the in place while this work is coming months. For more being completed. information about the 96th Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana Allisonville Road Street road widening proj- Please be advised that ect, view the Fact Sheet. 6 News GOP thanks supporters for hard work

Reporter photos by Stu Clampitt 5th Congressional District Committee Chair Judy Buck, Hamilton County GOP Chair Laura Campbell and State Senator Victoria Spartz held an appreciation reception at the Chatham Hills Clubhouse, Westfield, Saturday afternoon. The event was a thank you for precinct committeemen and vice- committeemen, grassroots volunteers, and supporters of the Republican Party. (Above, from left) State Treasurer Kelly Mitchell, Indiana Federation of Republican Women Vice President Monica Kozlowski, State Sen. Spartz and Hamilton County Superior Court No. 4 Judge Rick Campbell. Right, from left) Jennifer Templeton, Rosa Selvey, Jessica Piper, Emily Pearson and Kim Good.

Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt (From left) Kim Good, Adrienne Rogers, Laura Campbell, Rosa Selvey, Jessica Piper, Donna Schaibley, Sheryl Clifford, Jennifer Templeton, Emily Pearson, Suzanne Heinzmann, Sovilla Mennen, Melanie Russell and Mitch Russell.

Hamilton County Boone County | Marion Township AuctionAdams Township September 19th • 6:30 p.m. Auction th Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Center September 25 •6:30 p.m. Sheridan Community Center +/- 704 15 TRACTS Acres 36.43+/- Acres Large & Small Tracts High Quality Productive Farmland & Woods | Potential Building Sites Tillable Acreage Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Owner: Jewell A. Haskett Estate Jaret Wicker: 765.561.1737 Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Brian Bailey: 317.385.0190 Jim Clark: 765.659.4841 800.424.2324 HLS# SFC-12370 Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 Owner: M&E McMahon LLC Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 HLS# SFC-12378 (19) halderman.com HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 800.424.2324 | halderman.com News & Obituary 7 TODAY’S BIBLE READING DNR holding two fly-fishing When Jesus therefore perceived that they would come and take him by force, to make him a king, he departed again into a mountain himself alone. workshops in September And when even was now come, his disciples went down unto the sea, And entered into a ship, and The REPORTER Participants will learn about which must be purchased istration for the Fort Wayne The DNR is offering fly-fishing tackle and- fish in advance online at on.IN. event ends at midnight on went over the sea toward Capernaum. And it was two chances for you to learn ing techniques. Attendees gov/inhuntfish or a local Sept. 25. To register, see now dark, and Jesus was not come to them. And to fly fish with two Septem- will then gain hands-on in- retailer. A daily license is the Indiana DNR educa- the sea arose by reason of a great wind that blew. ber workshops, both led by struction and practice cast- available for $9. tion events page at wildlife. So when they had rowed about five and twenty DNR fisheries biologists. ing a fly rod. Finally, partic- The workshops are free, IN.gov/7548.htm, click on or thirty furlongs, they see Jesus walking on the The first event will be ipants will use their newly but advance registration is the desired event, and then sea, and drawing nigh unto the ship: and they from 9 a.m. to noon on Sept. acquired skills and knowl- required. Fort Harrison par- click the red register icon in were afraid. But he saith unto them, It is I; be not 7 at Fort Harrison State Park edge to go fly fishing with ticipants will be required to the upper right hand corner in Indianapolis. The second provided equipment. pay the state park gate fee of the page. afraid. Then they willingly received him into the event will be from 1 to 4 Participants must be 16 of $7 per car for in-state ve- Registration can also be ship: and immediately the ship was at the land p.m. on Sept. 27 at Salomon years old or older, and par- hicles or $9 for out-of-state completed by emailing the whither they went. Farm Park in Fort Wayne. ticipants under age 18 must vehicles, or $2 for pedestri- event coordinators: Corey John 6:15-21 (KJV) Learn to Fly Fish work- be accompanied by a regis- ans and cyclists. DeBoom in Indianapolis, shops are designed to teach tered and related adult. Par- Registration for the In- [email protected], beginners the skills need- ticipants age 18 and older dianapolis event ends at or Matthew Linn in Fort ed to fly fish on their own. must have a fishing license, midnight on Sept. 5. Reg- Wayne, [email protected].

Lawrence John Kilday Scheduling senior sessions September 15, 1939 – August 22, 2019 for Class of 2020 and 2021 with Lawrence John Kilday, 79, Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, August 22, 2019 at home studio opening special pricing! with his family. He was born on Sep- tember 15, 1939 to John and Virginia (Garber) Kilday in Polo, Ill. Lawrence was a 1957 graduate of Polo High School in Polo, Ill. He proudly served in the United States Army. Lawrence worked as a plant 1621 E. Greyhound Pass manager for 45 years for Martin Mari- Carmel, IN 46032 etta. He was a member of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church and the Amer- (317) 587-2001 ican Legion in Noblesville. Lawrence Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com enjoyed cooking and was an avid Bussell reader. He had a fantastic sense of hu- mor and he loved his granddaughters. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Kilday; brother, James Michael Kilday; sisters, Margaret Broderick and Ellen (John) Finrock; daughters, Kelly (Bruce) Wilcoxen and Colleen (Stephen) Carroll; and grandchildren, Lindsey and Megan Wilcoxen and Catherine and Amanda Carroll. In addition to his parents, Lawrence was preceded in death by his infant brother, Michael James Kilday. A prayer service will be held at 4 p.m., and visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, August 29, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Burial will take place at a later date. Memorial contri- butions may be made Arrangements Call or text Kirk Green to Disabled American Calling: 4 to 7 p.m., Aug. 29 Veterans, PO Box 508, Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home Greenwood, IN 46142. Condolences: randallroberts.com at (317) 413-9564 Thanks for reading The Reporter! Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 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

Cross country Noblesville girls win Plainfield Relays The Noblesville girls cross country team won the Plainfield Relays Saturday. Each relay consisted of two runners. The Millers scored 18 points and also had the top relay team: Madison King and Brooke Lahee finished first in a time of 34:53. Bella Sharples-Gordon and Paige Hazelrigg teamed for a fifth-place finish. Westfield was the team runner-up by scoring 26 points and three pairs in the top 10: Sydney Clifford and Sophie Por- ter were seventh, Sarah Coates and So- phia Brown took ninth and Abby Clark and Sydney Klinglesmith were 10th.

AT PLAINFIELD Team scores: Noblesville 18, West- field 26, Brownsburg 46, Cathedral 51, Pike 52, Avon 53, Plainfield 67, Whiteland 73. Race winners: Madison King/Brooke Lahee (N) 34:53. Other Noblesville runners: 5. Bel- la Sharples-Gordon/Paige Hazelrigg 36:25, 12. Sophie Reichard/Sophie Stahl 37:05, 13. Anna Hazelrigg/Mya McGavic 37:17, 24. Taylor Gossard/ Ashley Newcome 38:55. Westfield runners: 7. Sydney Clif- ford/Sophie Porter 36:39, 9. Sarah Coates/Sophia Brown 36:42, 10. Abby Clark/Sydney Klinglesmith 36:47, 17. Robyn Schemel/Kyla Cur- tis 37:52, 21. Julia Gabennesch/Sa- mantha Taylor 38:20.

Noblesville’s boys team ran at the Photo provided Huntington North Invitational on Satur- The Noblesville girls cross country team won the Plainfield Relays on Saturday. The Millers scored 18 points day, placing third. as a team, and the duo of Madison King and Brooke Lahee finished first individually. Travis Hickner was the individual AT HUNTINGTON NORTH Noblesville runners: 2. Travis Hick- en King 17:00.79, 8. Matt Fletcher runner-up for the Millers, with Cole Kim- Team scores: Concordia Lutheran ner 15:40.6, 5. Cole Kimmel 15:49.4, 17:07.46, 11. Aaron Banks 17:10.71, mel taking fifth. 53, Homestead 88, Noblesville 97, 22. Andrew Anderson 16:51.4, 31. 12. Nicholas Schramm 17:15.77, 21. Noblesville won the junior varsi- West Noble 109, Columbia City 141, Andrew Knight 17:01.9, 41. Joel Dominic Stein 17:52.21, 24. Gavin ty meet by scoring 28 points. Kolby Wabash 167, Fort Wayne Carroll 171, Mumaw 17:20.4, 46. Asher Propst Morrow 18:04.20. Mazmeriski led the Millers by placing East Noble 228, Bishop Dwenger 17:29.1, 49. Jack Taylor 17:30.9. third in 17:46. Alex Hipkiss took fourth 243, Northridge 258, Cardinal Ritter Carmel and Fishers competed in the with 17:49. Also finishing in the top 10 291, Huntington North 310, Leo 316, Guerin Catholic hosted its own invita- Zionsville Invitational, a 4K race that were Billy Gregory (sixth, 17:53), Alex DeKalb 359, Norwell 424, Fort Wayne tional on Saturday. took place Saturday at Northview Church Cole (seventh, 17:57), Landon Swift Northrop 435, Fort Wayne South Side The Golden Eagles boys finished in Carmel. (eighth, 18:00) and Tyler McGovern 508. in second place with 42 points, landing The Tigers won the boys meet, scor- (10th, 18:03). Race winner: Reece Gibson (CL) three runners in the top 10. Austin Calla- ing 71 points. Will Clark took eighth in- 15:38.6. han finished fourth, Holden King placed dividually, with Jaylen Castillo placing seventh and Matt Fletcher was eighth. ninth. The Greyhounds were sixth as a Guerin Catholic’s girls team placed team with 150 points; William Anderson third. Bridget Gallgher was third indi- led Carmel by taking 13th. vidually, with Raegan Bohbrink placing The Greyhound girls were runners-up 10th. in that division, scoring 53 points to Zi- onsville’s 41. Brooke Waldal took third AT GUERIN CATHOLIC and Jasmine Klopstad was fifth. The GIRLS MEET Fishers girls were a close third with 54 Team scores: Bishop Chatard 27, points and got three runners in the top 10. Brebeuf Jesuit 43, Guerin Catholic Hannah Sale was second, Vera Schafer 68, Roncalli 99, Heritage Christian fifth and Elizabeth Barrett ninth. 155. Race winner: Madeline Keller (BJ) AT NORTHVIEW CHURCH 18:19.97. BOYS MEET Guerin Catholic top seven run- Team scores: Fishers 71, Colum- ners: 3. Bridget Gallagher 19:02.25, bus North 88, Bloomington South 99, 10. Raegan Bohbrink 20:53.81, 15. Brownsburg 109, North Central 139, Sophia Woods 21:47.41, 19. Joelle Carmel 150, Zionsville 155, Center Klavon 22:06.15, 21. Nicole Pow- Grove 190, Terre Haute North 227, ers 22:24.10, 22. Kinley Callahan Northview 247, West Lafayette 327, 22:29.54, 26. Madison Scheidler Lebanon 395, Rushville 422, New 22:34.66. Palestine 422, Herron 447, Arsenal BOYS MEET Tech 497, Columbus East 505. Team scores: Brebeuf Jesuit 20, Race winner: Alex Frey (NC) 12:27.6. Guerin Catholic 42, Roncalli 85, Bish- Fishers top seven runners: 8. Will op Chatard 110, Heritage Christian Clark 12:56.6, 9. Jaylen Castillo 144, Covenant Christian 152. 12:57.7, 11. Drew Smith 13:01.6, 17. Race winner: Jack Kovach (BJ) Matthew Leppert 13:10.9, 26. Tate 16:00.30. Meaux 13:22.0, 29. Max McCollum Guerin Catholic top seven runners: 13:22.6, 31. Jonathon Roth 13:24.4. 4. Austin Callahan 16:46.81, 7. Hold- See Noblesville . . . Page 10 Sports 9 Colts quarterback Andrew Luck retires WISH-TV staff reports Calling it “the hardest decision of my life,” Colts quarterback Andrew Luck said Saturday night he is retiring as he continues to deal with an ankle injury. He made the announcement in an impromptu, 25-minute news conference after the Colts lost a preseason game to the Chicago Bears 27-17 at Lucas Oil Stadium. “I’m in pain, I’m still in pain,” Luck said. “It’s a myriad of issues — calf strain, posterior ankle impingement, high ankle sprain. Part of my journey going forward will be figuring out how to feel better.” Team owner Jim Irsay said that “part of our heart is broken tonight.” Adam Schefter of ESPN first reported the quarterback’s retirement in a Saturday night tweet during the game against Chi- cago where Luck was on the sidelines. The 6-feet-4 quarterback from Stan- ford last practiced with the team July 28 at training camp in Westfield. The Colts already had said his lower leg injury probably would keep Luck out of the en- tire preseason. Luck was initially diagnosed with a strained calf in March and did not partici- pate in any of the team’s offseason work- outs. When training camp opened, he was limited to individual drills and sev- en-on-seven but no full team drills. But Kent Graham/File photo when the pain persisted, Luck returned to Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck announced his retirement from football Saturday night. Luck, shown rehab and was only permitted to run the here during last month's Colts Training Camp at Grand Park, has suffered several injuries over the years and starting offense in walkthroughs. said it was a "myriad of issues" that led to his decision to retire. “I feel quite exhausted. … I feel tired ing fans as he walked off the field during and even though this situation is unique, Sept. 9 for a regular season game. and not just in a physical sense,” Luck the preseason game. no one is exempt.” He played his last game for the Colts said Saturday. In a separate news conference after Luck also noted in the news confer- in the AFC Divisional Playoffs on Jan. He said he started having the conver- the preseason game, Colts General Man- ence he’d been in pain and rehabilitation 12. His last NFL game was the Pro Bowl sation about retiring a couple of weeks ager Chris Ballard said, “For those peo- for four years. on Jan. 27. ago when no progress was being made on ple that booed tonight, it’s an emotional In September 2015, he sprained his Luck said he has faith in the next his ankle injury. time and I understand that. … This man shoulder and sat out two games after a quarterback who will lead the Colts to Luck said he had planned to tell his had done a lot for Indianapolis and the Week 3 game against the Tennessee Ti- their first regular season game on Sept. 8 teammates after the game about his deci- Indianapolis Colts.” tans. against the Los Angeles Chargers. sion, followed by a 3 p.m. Sunday news In his support of the city, Luck host- In November 2015, a couple of days “Jacoby Brissett is an awesome dude conference. The Colts locker room was ed an NFL Play 60 event with India- after a win over the Denver Broncos, the … bright and sharp,” Luck said. Last closed to the media after the game. napolis Public School students, served Colts announced Luck had abdominal year, he said, he was “very jealous and The Colts selected the 29-year-old as a co-spokesperson for the “COLT- injuries that later were determined to be resentful of this fun, happy dude who was quarterback as the first overall pick in STRONG, LIBRARYSTRONG” cam- a lacerated kidney plus multiple muscle in my spot. I could not have been more the first round of the 2012 NFL Draft. He paign for the Indianapolis Public Library pulls. He didn’t return for the rest of the wrong (about Brissett). I cannot wait to scored 171 touchdowns in his career, ac- and visited Riley Hospital for Children season. support him and see him lead this team.” cording to the team’s website, and leaves at IU Health to spread cheer during the In the 2016 season, Luck sat out one Ballard said he’s excited to watch the Colts with a 57-37 win-loss record, holidays. game in November due to a concussion. Brissett play. according to football databases. Coach Frank Reich said. “There’s a In January 2017, Luck had shoulder “We’re not going to ask Jacoby Bris- The news spread quickly among fans saying in football that everyone knows surgery. He didn’t return to the field until sett to be Andrew Luck.” at Lucas Oil Stadium. Luck said in the and everybody lives by, it’s next man up Aug. 9, 2018, for a preseason game and news conference he was hurt by the boo- Soccer Southeastern boys win showdown with Carmel In an all-county boys soccer show- Meanwhile, the Royals’ defense, led by Monday. West Lafayette 7-0 in a Saturday after- down, Hamilton Southeastern beat Carm- goalkeeper Jacob Kane, Jonah Barnes noon game. el 3-0 in a Saturday afternoon game at the and Kay got its second shutout of the sea- Fishers’ girls team beat Franklin Cen- The Class 3A No. 3 Millers are 2-0 Royals’ field. son. tral 4-0 on Saturday, improving to 2-0 in for the season and play their HCC opener The Class 3A No. 5 Royals got their Hoosier Crossroads Conference play. Wednesday at Avon. first goal when Kam Greenwald passed Westfield’s girls team got a bounce- Aubry Robinson scored an early goal, to Harsahil Gandham, who then got past back victory at Plainfield on Saturday, by then Ellen Stump added two goals for the Hamilton Southeastern’s girls, ranked two defenders. Gandham sent the ball to the score of 3-2. Tigers. Sami Bird scored the fourth goal. No. 2 in 3A, played three games this Isa Sayeed, who scored. Gandham later Lauren Macdonald scored two goals “The game featured a total team effort weekend at the South Bend St. Joseph’s got his own goal off an assist by Parker for the Shamrocks, with Amiah Sprung- both offensively and defensively limiting Invitational. Gopsill. er getting the other goal. Sydney Payne the Flashes opportunities,” said Fishers On Friday night, the Royals swept With that, Southeastern led 2-0 at made eight saves. Madison Niehaus to- coach Ben Beasley. past Warsaw 11-1. Ashley Wilson scored halftime. Sam Kay scored the third goal, taled 15 completed passes in the midfield. with Ryan Mikels providing the assist. Westfield plays Northwestern on Noblesville’s girls team sailed past See Soccer . . . Page 10

den Simons (Eduardo Beltran kick) FRIDAY FOOTBALL BOXSCORE WESTFIELD 55, HARRISON 28 Simons 1-yard run (Beltran kick) Piening 37-yard pass from Simons (Bel- Score by Quarters tran kick) Harrison 14 7 7 0 - 28 Reid Schepers 67-yard pass from Si- Westfield 28 0 21 6 - 55 mons (Beltran kick) Third Quarter Team Stats HHS WHS Eli Patchett 10-yard run (Beltran kick) First Downs 20 21 Patchett 15-yard run (Beltran kick) Rushes-Yards n/a 33-274 Simons 85-yard run (Beltran kick) Yards Passing n/a 314 Fourth Quarter Comp-Att-Int-TD n/a 10-13-0-3 Micah Hauser 3-yard run (kick failed) Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-1 Penalties-Yards 5-14 4-21 Westfield individual stats Punts-Average n/a 2-34.5 Rushing: Simons 10-108, Patchett 12- 101, Hauser 7-39, Jack Pfeiffer 4-26. Westfield Scoring Passing: Simons 10-13-314. First Quarter Receiving: Piening 4-168, Dane Wheel- Mason Piening 56-yard pass from Cam- er 3-51, Schepers 2-73, Hauser 1-22. 10 Sports

Saturday scores Atlanta 9, N.Y. Mets 5 Washington 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Minnesota 8, Detroit 5 Major League L.A. Dodgers 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Texas 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Philadelphia 9, Miami 3 Milwaukee 4, Arizona 0 Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 1 St. Louis 6, Colorado 0 Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 0 Boston 5, San Diego 4 Baseball standings Cleveland 4, Kansas City 2 San Francisco 10, Oakland 5 Houston 5, L.A. Angels 2 Toronto 7, Seattle 5 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 84 47 .641 - Atlanta 79 52 .603 - Tampa Bay 76 55 .580 8.0 Washington 72 57 .558 6.0 Boston 70 61 .534 14.0 Philadelphia 67 61 .523 10.5 Toronto 53 79 .402 31.5 N.Y. Mets 67 62 .519 11.0 Baltimore 42 88 .323 41.5 Miami 46 82 .359 31.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 78 51 .605 - St. Louis 70 58 .547 - Cleveland 76 54 .585 2.5 Chi. Cubs 69 60 .535 1.5 Chi. White Sox 59 70 .457 19.0 Milwaukee 67 62 .519 3.5 Kansas City 45 85 .346 33.5 Cincinnati 60 68 .469 10.0 Detroit 39 88 .307 38.0 Pittsburgh 54 75 .419 16.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 84 47 .641 - L.A. Dodgers 86 45 .656 - Oakland 74 54 .578 8.5 San Francisco 64 65 .496 21.0 Texas 64 67 .489 20.0 Arizona 64 66 .492 21.5 L.A. Angels 63 69 .477 21.5 San Diego 59 69 .461 25.5 Seattle 55 75 .423 28.5 Colorado 58 72 .446 27.5 WNBA standings No games on Saturday Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Connecticut 20 8 0.714 - x-Las Vegas 19 10 0.655 - x-Washington 20 8 0.714 - x-Los Angeles 17 10 0.630 1.0 x-Chicago 17 11 0.607 3.0 Seattle 15 13 0.536 3.5 Indiana 9 19 0.321 11.0 Minnesota 14 15 0.483 5.0 New York 9 19 0.321 11.0 Phoenix 13 14 0.481 5.0 Atlanta 6 22 0.214 14.0 Dallas 9 19 0.321 9.5 x - Clinched playoff berth Golf Westfield finishes first at Roncalli Invite The Westfield girls golf team won the things we can continue to improve but Team scores: Westfield 317, Car- Westfield scores: Jocelyn Bruch 36- Roncalli Invitational, which took place it is really good to see consistent scores mel 319, Zionsville 319, Center Grove 41=77, Sophie McGinnis 42-37=79, Al- Saturday at Smock Golf Club. from the players." 328, Columbus North 328, Franklin lie Hildebrand 40-40=80, Natalie Shupe The Shamrocks won with a team Carmel finished second at the invita- Community 332, Plainfield 364, Bish- 41-40=81, Grace Snyder 43-48=91. score of 317. Jocelyn Bruch led Westfield tional with a 319. The Greyhounds were op Chatard 392, Guerin Catholic 397, Carmel scores: Katie Kuc 37-36=73, with a 77, followed by Sophie McGinnis led by Katie Kuc, who carded a 73 to fin- Southport 398, Martinsville 404, Ron- Ava Hedrick 42-38=80, Elizabeth Hed- with a 79. ish third individually. calli 417, Terre Haute South 420, Terre rick 40-42=82, Ava Nguyen 43-41=84, "We had a really nice day as a team,” Guerin Catholic scored a 397. Angel- Haute North 431, Covenant Christian Sydney Longstreth 43-43=86. said Shamrocks coach Trevor Neu. “The ica Pfefferkorn was the Golden Eagles’ 494, Cardinal Ritter 502, Ben Davis Guerin Catholic scores: Angelica girls battled the wind well today and leader with a 77. 507. Pfefferkorn 41-36=77, Audrey Kunce played smart golf. We still have some Medalist: Nathaly Munnicha (Co- 56-42=98, Jenny Zerla 53-55=108, lumbus North) 72, won in playoff. Jenna Rust 56-58=114. SOCCER from Page 9 four goals for Southeastern, with Izzie Southeastern is now 4-0 for the sea- net. New comers Maddie Sears and Sierra with under two minutes left in the half. Wallace and Molly Harris both getting son. During the tournament, Royals Hinds had strong games and will contin- Heights got the equalizer less than two two. Lydia Self, Ashlynn Freeman and coach Greg Davidson picked up his 300th ue to be an important part of the team. Al- minutes into the second half, with Jenna Madleine Bellaver each scored one. victory. though we did not score, we saw progress Peterson scoring from 12 yards out. Cait- The Royals picked up two more wins on the offensive side and know it is only lin Hartwick got the assist. But Central on Saturday, first beating 3A No. 4 Home- University’s girls, ranked No. 8 in 1A, a matter of time until everything clicks.” Catholic scored soon after and held the stead 5-1. Bellaver scored in the first half, battled 3A Pendleton Heights to a 0-0 tie lead from there. then Southeastern poured in four more on Saturday morning. Hamilton Heights’ girls gave 1A No. The Huskies are 2-1 and play Monday goals in the second half, from Harris, Bel- “The University defense led by Meg- 1 Lafayette Central Catholic a battle at at Sheridan. laver, Wallace and Layla Brown. gie Tanona and Lilly Fair shut down the Lebanon Invitational on Saturday be- The Royals finished with a 3-0 win Pendleton as University had the majority fore falling 2-1. Westfield’s junior varsity boys team over 3A No. 11 Chesterton Saturday af- of scoring opportunities,” said Trailblaz- The Huskies controlled much of the beat Pike 1-0 Saturday morning. ternoon. Wallace, Brown and Wilson all ers coach Chris Morrison. “It was bad first half, but the Knights took advantage Everett Fife scored the Shamrocks’ scored. luck that nothing found the back of the of one of their counterattacks, and scored goal, with Yahir Lopez making the assist. NOBLESVILLE from Page 8 Carmel top seven runners: 13. William Ander- son 13:07.7, 23. Austin Throckmorton 13:19.88, 30. Samuel Hooton 13:23.3, 42. Kurt Stephens 13:38.3, 47. Caleb Leinheiser 13:40.8, 49. TK Shi- shikura 13:41.6, 64. Charlie Leedke 13:49.4. GIRLS MEET Team scores: Zionsville 41, Carmel 53, Fishers 54, North Central 151, Bloomington South 156, West Lafayette 158, Northview 160, New Palestine 189, Center Grove 229, Lebanon 304, Columbus East 314, Terre Haute North 322, Rushville 393, Herron 430. Race winner: Katelyn Wasson (Z) 14:29.7. Carmel top seven runners: 3. Brooke Waldal 15:03.2, 8. Jasmine Klopstad 15:21.6, 13. Jamie Klavon 15:32.3, 14. Brooklyn Edwards 15:32.3, 15. Alivia Romaniuk 15:33.0, 21. Roni Ledezma 15:49.5, 46. Madalyn Sailors 16:36.6. Fishers top seven runners: 2. Hannah Sale 14:56.2, 5. Vera Schafer 15:10.6, 9. Elizabeth Bar- rett 15:21.9, 18. Emma Gillespie 15:42.0, 20. Abby Carter 15:48.1, 39. Megan Mybeck 16:19.8, 53. Brynn Urban 16:45.0.

Hamilton Heights’ Maria Mitchell won the girls individual race at the Meister Family Memorial Run, which took place on Saturday. Mitchell clocked in at 18:57.8, and also helped the Huskies to a second-place team finish. Heights scored Reporter photo by Kent Graham 81 points to Mount Vernon’s 39. Noblesville's Travis Hickner (center) and Cole Kimmel (far right) race in the lead pack after the 3K The Huskies boys placed third with 143 points. Price mark during the Huntington North Invitational on Saturday. Knowles finished 14th to lead Heights. 442, Union (Modoc) 454. 157, Blackford 181, Union County 189, Monroe AT MONROE CENTRAL Race winner: Luis Saldana (NH) 16:50.1. Central 214, Anderson 215, Southern Wells 219, BOYS RACE Heights top seven runners: 14. Price Knowles Blue River Valley 232, Winchester 241. Team scores: Mount Vernon 35, New Haven 18:16.8, 24. Preston Miller 18:36.1, 32. Clay Forrer Race winner: Maria Mitchell (HH) 18:57.8. 61, Hamilton Heights 143, Anderson 160, Liberty 19:19.4, 38. Landon Hurley 19:28.1, 43. Landon Other Heights top seven runners: 12. Chloe Christian 177, Monroe Central 184, Blackford 209, Steele 19:37.1, 46. Evan Williamson 19:46.4, 54. Henderson 22:36.3, 16. Madison Dotlich 23:04.8, Eastern Hancock 218, Cowan 278, Muncie Bur- Drew Monnin 20:00.1. 29. Morgan Guthrie 23:59.5, 32. Victoria Lopez ris 281, Southern Wells 281, Adams Central 316, GIRLS RACE 24:08.7, 72. Isis Dillman 27:39.4, 73. Marissa Ken- Union County 321, Winchester 330, Randolph Team scores: Mount Vernon 39, Hamilton Heights nedy 27:41.2. Southern 345, Knightstown 385, Blue River Valley 81, New Haven 121, Adams Central 145, Cowan