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Hamilton County Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper www.ReadTheReporter.com RepoRteR Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Friday, June 11, 2021 Today: Partly sunny. Spotty shower or storm in the afternoon. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 88 LOW: 66 Staying “fall free” Last Sunday morn- COLUMNIST ing, I got a call from my mom’s assisted living facility – something that always makes my heart drop in fear. Af- ter hearing the nurse’s greeting, I asked my usual question – “Is everything okay?” AMY SHANKLAND She quickly as- Sandwiched sured me that Mom Photos provided was fine. However, she had raised her Emergency Management Executive Director Shane Booker recognized John Gooldy (left) for 35 years of volunteer power recliner too high, causing her to amateur radio service to Hamilton County, and Dr. Ron Sans (right) was recognized for 30 years of service. fall out of it. Mom pushed her notification button and was quickly rescued. The nurse reassured me that she was okay and more embarrassed than anything. I texted my sib- Volunteers are the backbone lings to let them know about the incident but reassured them that Mom was fine. It took me awhile to stop shaking. Mom’s not been quite as lucky with her of Emergency Management falls in the past. The worst one left her with a shattered femur in 2013. She had to spend The REPORTER time with RACES. John has tic workshop to custom-make fessional volunteers.” seven months in a rehabilitation facility up On June 5, Hamilton County been instrumental in several components for critical equip- Other Emergency Man- in Mishawaka. Emergency Management recog- projects to ensure Hamilton ment to ensure Hamilton Coun- agement volunteer groups will In fact, I was due to go up to Mishawaka nized the service of amateur radio County has emergency com- ty is on the cutting-edge when receive their pins at upcoming that very afternoon. My great-nephew was volunteers. Radio Amateur Civil munications. He continues to it comes to emergency commu- meetings. In all, 116 of the 174 having his graduate open house. I debated Emergency Service (RACES) is research new and innovative nications. Dr. Sans’ dedication volunteers will be recognized about checking on Mom first, but my - hus one of five Emergency Manage- projects such as the recently to Hamilton County is greatly for their service totaling 521 band reassured me he would see how she was ment volunteer programs. The added System Fusion repeater appreciated. years of combined service. doing when he visited her that day. John was group provides communications and WIRES X. “We are extremely fortunate The volunteers of Hamil- going to use FaceTime to connect Mom with support for severe weather, emer- Dr. Ron Sans was recog- to have so many members will- ton County Emergency Man- family and friends during the open house. gencies, and disasters. nized for 30 years of service. ing to serve our community,” agement stand ready to serve After I got to the party and chatted with John Gooldy was recog- He was also presented with Emergency Management Ex- when disasters and emergen- people for a while, many of them who had nized for 35 years of service to an award for his expertise to ecutive Director Shane Booker cies strike. To learn more, visit heard about the incident through my sister, Hamilton County. He has seen further the RACES program. said. “It is an honor to recognize hamiltoncounty.in.gov/909/ significant change through his He uses his talents and fantas- the service of our dedicated pro- How-to-Get-Involved. See Fall Free . . . Page 2 HSE Schools taking public comments on mask policy By LARRY LANNAN information that addresses LarryInFishers.com how it will maintain student and staff health and safety Fishers One group supports optional mask wearing Hamilton Southeastern and how it will ensure con- Submitted healthy to continue to re- parents of HSE students your voice heard on this (HSE) Schools will take tinuity of services for aca- Editor’s note: The fol- quire our children and should be able to perform very important issue. A comments online, then post demic and social-emotion- lowing is a press release school staff to wear masks their own risk assessment, link to the petition can also an in-person instruction al needs, as well as how it submitted Thursday by at school. They should be considering all physical, be found on our Facebook plan, on the coming fall se- meets CDC guidance, to the Fishers One to the Reporter. allowed to breathe fresh mental, emotional and page at facebook.com/ mester beginning in August. extent practicable." Fishers One is excited air, and parents should be psychological risks and FishersOne. School officials say Several speakers ad- to support our children, allowed to decide on the benefits when it comes to Fishers One is a grass- once the comments and oth- dressed the board on this personal liberties and the safety and well-being of all medical decisions, in- roots, community-based er data are in, the plan will agenda item Wednesday, freedom for parents to their own children. cluding masking. organization dedicated to be posted online June 24. strongly urging the board choose what is best for Furthermore, there is Accordingly, we call restoring academic ex- This is a federal require- to have mask-wearing op- their children by support- no scientific evidence nor on the HSE School Board cellence in our schools, ment and all must be done tional in the fall semester. ing the Make Masking studies that can confirm to follow Westfield Wash- maintaining Fishers as a within a 30-day period in Some speakers criticized OPTIONAL for HSE the effectiveness of masks. ington Schools and proac- great place to live, and order for HSE Schools the board for Social Emo- Schools Petition launched At last night’s HSE tively communicate masks cultivating the next gen- to be eligible for federal tional Learning (SEL) and today [June 10]. School Board meeting as OPTIONAL for all HSE erations of community money totaling just under for the diversity and inclu- The mask mandate was the board was indecisive schools for the upcoming leaders. You can learn $3 million. sion programs. lifted in the state of Indi- on the issue of masking school year. more about Fishers One According to a docu- Citizens are allowed to ana in April 2021 and the children for the upcoming Fishers One encour- and how to get involved ment on the school board speak for up to two min- governor is lifting his or- schools year, so we are ages every member of the at fishersone.org and our agenda this past Wednes- utes on any item listed on der for schools on June 30. speaking out. Fishers community to sign Facebook page at face- day, "HSE Schools must the board's agenda for that It is unnecessary and not Fishers One believes the petition and make book.com/FishersOne. include in its plan specific meeting. Kristen Boice to serve as Noblesville July 4th Parade Grand Marshal The REPORTER her roles on the versation in the need in the community and Noblesville Mayor Chris Mental Health front of a lot of started the weekly video Jensen has selected Kristen Mondays live people’s minds chat “Mental Health Mon- D. Boice as the grand mar- streams and the and throughout days” in April 2020. The se- shal of this year’s Fourth of Noblesville Well- it Kristen has ries discussed mental health July Stars & Stripes Forever being Coalition. provided a re- issues and what individuals Parade sponsored by Gaylor “Like so assuring voice, and families could do to Electric. many others, guidance and an take care of their health at Boice, a licensed mar- our communi- understanding home during the pandem- riage and family therapist ty faced mental that those facing ic. The series continues to and owner of Pathways to health issues Boice issues are not live stream at 11 a.m. bi- Healing Counseling, is be- before the lockdowns alone in this journey.” weekly on the city’s Face- ing honored for her work began last year,” Jensen At the start of book page, but topics have Photo provided with mental health in the said. “The COVID-19 COVID-19 pandemic, Jen- City of Noblesville through pandemic forced the con- sen and Boice recognized a See Boice . . . Page 2 Fishers Touch-A-Truck coming June 17 to Nickel Plate AMP The REPORTER extractions, K-9 exercises, Get your tickets for Friday & Saturday garden Kids can explore the bike safety, and road pav- fleet of big rigs in Fishers, ing, as well as kids’ activi- tours with Carmel Clay Historical Society including tractors, snow- ties from Fishers Parks and food vendors. See an event In the event of a dan- • 3635 Emily Way online (via credit card), at plows, police cars, and fire The REPORTER and parking map here. This year’s Carmel Clay gerous weather cancella- • 721 1st Ave. NW the Monon Depot Museum trucks at the free Touch-A- Historical Society Garden tion, the rain date is Sun- • 856 Wedgewood Lane (check, cash, or credit) or at Truck event from 4:30 to Demo Schedule Tour includes four beauti- day, June 13 from 11 a.m. (two gardens) the door (cash preferred). 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June • Fishers DPW Pave-a- ful gardens around the city to 4 p.m. Note: If you already Tickets are nonrefundable, 17 at the Nickel Plate Dis- Street: 5 and 6:15 p.m. for your enjoyment as you The four gardens in- purchased your ticket at but transferrable. Tickets trict Amphitheater, 6 Mu- • Fishers Police K-9 gather new ideas. clude two back-to-back the Monon Depot, please can only be used once in nicipal Drive. Demos: 5:45 and 7:15 p.m. This rain or shine out- neighbors at one stop and correct the address to 721 each garden. Please present Enjoy live demonstra- • Fishers Fire Dept. Ex- door garden tour will run two more gardens within 1st Ave. NW. This garden your printed form at the first tions from the Fishers De- trication: 6:45 p.m. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. this 10 minutes of driving time. is one street west of Range entrance to receive your ac- partment of Public Works, The City of Fishers and evening, June 11, and from The tour can be done in any Line Road near Smoky tual Garden Tour ticket. Fishers Fire Department, Fishers Parks teams are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur- order. Tour gardens are lo- Row Road. Restrooms will not be and the Fishers Police day, June 12. cated at: Tickets are available available. Department, including See Truck . . . Page 2 2 News & Views

Your Friends in the Insurance Business Visit our website at BraggInsurance.com 317-758-5828 Home Auto Business Life th Truck Finally, a grocery at 126 & Gray Road from Page 1 By FRED SWIFT diana. It will open on or about Aug. 1 in age the new operation. working closely with the Fishers Health ReadTheReporter.com a building formerly occupied by O'Malia's He said the store will offer new ameni- Department to monitor the COVID-19 supermarket. ties including a coffee and donut dispenser situation and implement safety measures Needler's Fresh Market food stores The area on the eastside of Carmel has for morning visitors. Many eastside Carm- to ensure that events are held safely. So- will open a new location at 126th Street been without a grocery store since O'Ma- el residents have been eagerly awaiting a cial distancing, hand sanitizer stations, and Gray Road in Carmel. The food store lia's closed about four years ago. Kyle store to open at the location so as to avoid a mask-wearing for staff, and sanitation chain has several locations in Central In- Jorns, formerly with O'Malia's, will man- drive to stores outside the immediate area. processes will be in effect. Events will be adapted as needed. Boice from Page 1 Fall Free evolved from returning to the “new nor- measure efforts and identify key strengths Therapy, American Counseling Associa- from Page 1 mal” to general and topical mental health and weaknesses that currently exist in the tion, EMDR International Association and issues residents may face. community in relation to overall wellness. a trained EMDR clinician. She is married it was time to call John. I saw Mom’s smil- Boice also serves as a founding mem- “Hopefully, we can use this platform to to Mark Boice, an at-large city councilor, ing face and passed my phone around so ber of Noblesville Wellbeing Coalition, a continue to promote mental health,” Boice and they have two daughters, Ali and Kate. people could talk to her. partnership between the city and Nobles- said. “I would love to elevate the conversa- “I was completely shocked and ex- Naturally, the first thing everyone said ville Schools. The group is focused on the tion around emotional wellness even more tremely humbled when asked and just in was “Hi! Are you okay? I heard you fell.” enhancement of wellness across the spec- because I know these initiatives are truly awe. It is a privilege and honor to be a part To which Mom replied, “No, I didn’t fall.” trum of health including mind, body, and changing lives.” of the city’s July 4th festivities,” she said. According to my husband, the more emotional wellness by improving commu- Boice earned a master’s degree in mar- This year’s free festivities will take people asked her this question, the more nity-wide resources and processes. riage and family therapy, graduating with place on Sunday, July 4 with the theme of irked she became. For some odd reason, A community-wide survey will be honors from Indiana Wesleyan and re- “Stars and Stripes Forever in Noblesville.” Mom truly believed she didn’t fall. I guess launched in July to capture Noblesville-spe- ceived her bachelor’s degree from Butler The fun begins at 4:30 p.m. with the this was a good thing! cific data about the state of wellbeing in the University. She is a member of the Amer- downtown parade presented by Gaylor When I came home that evening and city. The survey will serve as a baseline to ican Association of Family and Marriage Electric. The expanded free fireworks fes- told John I’d be taking Mom for a blood tival sponsored by IDI Composites follows draw on Tuesday, the first thing he said from 6 to 10 p.m. at Forest Park with activi- was, “Don’t you dare ask how she’s doing ties for kids, teens and adults, food vendors after her fall!” We had a good chuckle over and more. Hairbangers Ball will perform it and I was relieved to see Mom that morn- on the Republic Services Main Stage from ing looking and feeling just fine. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. We were lucky last Sunday. According At 10 p.m., the annual fireworks display to the American Academy of Family Phy- presented by T-Mobile, Midwest Paving, sicians, falls are the leading cause of inju- RISE Commercial District and J.C. Hart ry-related visits to emergency departments and Republic Development will begin from in the United States. They are the primary the Forest Park Golf Course. cause of accidental deaths in persons over Those interested in participating in the the age of 65 years. 2021 Noblesville July 4th Parade have until I’m sharing this because, as members Wednesday, June 30 to submit entry forms, of the sandwich generation, we need to do which are available online at noblesville- all we can to help our elderly parents pre- fireworksfestival.com. Registration is vent falls. The CDC, Mayo Clinic, Nation- $25. The City of Noblesville is waiving the al Institute on Aging, and other institutes entry fee to all nonprofits organizations that have excellent suggestions and resources to want to participate. guide us. For more information about the parade, We can also help ourselves avoid falls contact Kevin Sears at ksears@nobles- in the future, including working on our bal- ville.in.us or call (317) 776-6324. ance and our core strength through various exercises. I do a lot of this through my hoop dancing. Hopefully, we can keep our loved ones and ourselves “fall free” and live long, hap- ReadTheReporter.com py lives! Bold, Aggressive, and Versatile

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TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com T News 3 Summer events in Meet with Congresswoman Victoria Spartz in Westfield full gear at Carmel’s The REPORTER taking questions counties next Congresswoman Vic- from attendees. weekend,” Rep. toria Spartz (R-Ind.-05) “The feed- Spartz said. continues to hold listening back I’ve re- The session Meet Me on Main sessions across Indiana’s ceived at pre- will be held from The REPORTER supplies last. student artwork on exhibit. Fifth Congressional Dis- vious listening 10 to 11:30 a.m. There will be live mu- June’s special gallery ex- To learn more, go to theart- trict with the next Hamil- sessions the on June 12 at sic each night in the District hibits include: studioofcarmel.com. (30 N. ton County session taking past couple of Westfield City and on Friday night, the par- • Carmel Art on Main: Range Line Road, 2nd floor) place on Saturday, June 12 months has been Hall, 130 Penn St. ty returns to Main Street for Carmel Art on Main’s gal- • Kuaba Gallery: The in Westfield. invaluable to me, Spartz has al- the first Late Night on Main lery show will be “Degrees Kuaba Gallery presents “Re- Rep. Spartz will give a and I’m looking Spartz ready held other of 2021. of Abstraction” featuring newal” by Claudia Labin brief update on her work forward to hearing from listening sessions in Car- On Saturday, June 12, Al- the acrylic and oil paintings whose work will be on dis- in the Fifth District and my constituents in Ham- mel, Fishers, Noblesville, lied Solutions’ Meet Me on of the mother and daughter play from now until June 30. Washington, D.C., before ilton, Marion, and Boone and Arcadia. Main will return to the Arts pair, Deb Slack and Barb For a private showing, please and Design District. This Gregory. There are 20 addi- email [email protected] or month will feature four live tional artists in the gallery call (317) 955-8405. (404 W. musicians, the Kasey Pro- whose work will be on dis- Main St.) Live Music At Pasto Italiano gram dogs, free crafts, carica- play including paintings, Additional participants tures and much more. Declan fine art photography, jewel- include: Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday Nelligan, Rosie Inman, Owen ry, pottery, mosaic art, fiber • All Things Carm- ITAL O I (1/2 Price Bottles of Wine On Wednesdays) Newkirk and Joe Filipow will ware and purses and more. el: All Things Carmel will T A showcase their musical tal- (111 W. Main St., Suite 140) showcase local woodwork- S N Bobby Stardust & Leta: Friday June 11

O ents from 5 to 9 p.m. • Carmel Arts Council ing craft artist Chuck Miha- A June’s online merchant – World’s Smallest Chil- lik who handcrafts wooden P Reservations Recommended interviews include Shelly dren’s Art Gallery: Carm- wine stoppers, ice cream Henley with No Label at el Arts Council welcomes scoops, bottle openers, piz- RESTAURANT the Table, Joann Hofer with musicians, Meridian Bones za cutters and lazy Susans. & BAR Xchocol’Art and Paul Es- & Phil-Ins. The Children's Meet Chuck at the store from tridge with Monterey Cui- Activity Table will have 6 to 8 p.m. and learn more 317-804-2051 sine. Watch live from the children's instruments and about his artistry. (110 W. Carmel Arts & Design Dis- volunteers will demonstrate Main St. #104) 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield trict’s Facebook page to music and movement to co- * * * learn more about these local ordinate with the musical A map of the gallery neighbors. Interviews will arts groups. (40 W. Main St.) locations and more infor- be streamed on the District’s • CCA Gallery: This mation about Meet Me on Facebook page. month, the CCA Gallery Main activities can be found June’s Meet Me on Main is featuring painter Susie at CarmelArtsAndDesign. giveaway is in celebration of Blackmore and ceramist com. Brookshire Golf Club’s 50th Cassie Kobets. There will be Public parking is avail- anniversary. Three prize an artist reception from 5 to 8 able in the Carmel Lions baskets include “all things p.m. on June 12 to celebrate Club lot (141 E. Main St.), golf” and have two rounds the newest CCA Artists. (111 Sophia Square parking ga- of golf, a Brookshire hat and W. Main St., Suite 135) rage (entrance off of 1st a sleeve of golf balls. Visit • Indiana Artisan Gifts Ave. NW), Indiana Design the Arts & Design District’s & Gallery: Jim Brune will Center parking garage (200 Facebook page and learn demonstrate his unique wa- S. Range Line Road) or on- more. No purchase neces- tercolor process at Indiana street. Click here to down- sary to participate. Artisan Gifts & Gallery. load the Arts & Design Dis- Free art crafts and family Brune paints wildlife on trict parking map may be fun include: milled wood, and the result downloaded. • Teresa Susong State is so realistic, his paintings About the Carmel Arts & Farm (14 W. Main St.) – To- are often mistaken for photo- Design District go craft windchimes graphs. Also taking place at The Carmel Arts & De- • The Art Studio of the gallery, everyone in the sign District is the Midwest’s Carmel (30 N. Range Line family gets a turn in the Top premier arts and design des- Road) – Sidewalk Chalk Art Spinner Contest. In 2019, tination. Home to more than • Evan Lurie Gallery (30 two people tied, making the 200 businesses, including art W. Main St. #1939) – Cari- wood top spin for 1 minute, galleries, restaurants, antique catures 28 seconds. (22 N. Range dealers, design showrooms, • The Carmel Arts Coun- Line Road) boutiques and creative ser- cil at the World’s Smallest • The Art Studio of vice providers, the Carmel Children’s Art Gallery (40 Carmel: Head over to the Arts & Design District prom- W. Main St.) – Meridian Art Studio of Carmel for ises to stimulate the senses. Bones, and the Phil-Ins sidewalk chalk fun. Side- The Indiana Design Center is • Old Town on the walk chalk and stencils will housed in the Carmel Arts & Monon breezeway (111 W. be on hand for visitors to Design District. In addition, Main St.) – CFD COVID-19 create their own images. Us- hundreds have taken advan- Information Booth and Ka- age of hand sanitizer before tage of the wide variety of sey Program and after using the chalk is housing opportunities and Crafts will be available encouraged. The Art Studio call the Carmel Arts & De- from 5 to 8:30 p.m. while of Carmel will also have sign District home. Six days left to register for Janus ‘after hours’ fundraiser The REPORTER Help support Janus De- velopmental Services by attending and supporting a brand-new event. Helping Lives Bloom: An After Hours Fundraiser with Janus will take place from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Meet the new Presi- show your support for Ja- on Thursday, June 17 at dent/CEO Yolanda Kin- nus. Click here to purchase Mustard Seed Gardens, 77 caid and learn more about your ticket or become a Metsker Lane, Noblesville. Janus and plans for the fu- sponsor for this great new Your ticket includes ture. Other activities at the event. heavy appetizers, one com- event will include a Wine If you have any ques- plimentary drink (wine, Pull and Silent Auction in a tions, email or call Jerry beer, or soft drink) and live casual atmosphere for a fun Jamison at jjamison@ music by David Lowe. A evening. janus-inc.org or (317) cash bar will be available. Please plan to attend to 773-8781 ext. 1000.

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in concert with nature! Friday, June 11 Concerts Start at 7pm Gates Open at 6pm Admission: $5 • 12 & Under: Free Cool Creek Park -2000 East 151st Street, Carmel Visit Myhamiltoncountyparks.com for tickets! Title Sponsor 4 News Riverview Health Foundation awards medical scholarships to six local students The REPORTER Health Foundation and is Riverview Health Foun- awarded to a graduating se- dation has awarded the Dr. nior from each of the public and Mrs. Malcom Bray high schools in Hamilton Medical Scholarship to six County wishing to pursue a deserving Hamilton County career in the medical field. students. Each recipient is awarded a The students from the onetime $1,000 scholarship. 2020-2021 school year who More than 175 scholarships Reporter photo by Denise Moe have received the scholar- have been awarded to stu- Several members of the Roundabout Fitness Board of Directors took a moment at a recent ship include: Alison Casey, dents since its inception. fundraising event to gather for a photo by the Reporter’s own Denise Moe. Fishers High School; Maria The Brays’ support Mitchell, Hamilton Heights of Riverview Health runs High School; Natalia Mor- deep. Dr. Bray was a sci- zhova, Hamilton South- entist at Eli Lilly and Co. Carmel’s Roundabout Fitness offers eastern High School; Evan and a member of River- Augspurger, Noblesville view Health Foundation High School; Lillie Dicker- Board of Directors for 18 personal development workshops son, Sheridan High School; years. Mary Bray volun- By DENISE MOE actually apply changes to all top of their goals. Mayor Brainard come share and Kiley Phillips, West- teered at Riverview Health For The Reporter three areas at once and they “We do more than help his personal transformation field High School. for more than 40 years and work synergistically to cre- set goals and motivate; we story,” LaMar said. “When “We’re proud of each her great-grandfather was Carmel nonprofit ate a strong sense of wellbe- walk beside each person he shared with me how get- student who has earned instrumental in relocating Roundabout Fitness is starting. When this takes place, and help them stay on track ting a personal trainer and the Dr. and Mrs. Malcom Riverview Health to its cur- ing a series of workshops it naturally carries over into until they reach their goals,” losing weight helped him, I Bray Medical Scholarship rent location. for business owners and en- the rest of our lives. Busi- LaMar explained. knew I wanted everyone to this year, especially it be- About Riverview Health trepreneurs this summer. ness owners are a particular Roundabout Fitness is hear about it! A man as busy ing such a unique school Foundation These workshops, held breed, as they wear many unique because it brings as he is, running one of the year due to the pandemic,” Since its inception in quarterly, will focus on the hats every day. Their busi- in local professionals to top 10 successful cities in said Megan Wiles, Execu- 1976, Riverview Health three main areas of personal ness is like their child and, do volunteer coaching and the country, made time to tive Director of Riverview Foundation – a 501(c)(3) development: Physical, Fi- like many parents, they will presentations, as well as take care of himself – and Health Foundation. “The non-profit organization nancial, and Mental Fitness. neglect themselves to care provide content for their we all benefit from having a philosophy of Dr. Malcom – has served Riverview The first of such workshops for the work they have start- website. healthy mayor!” Bray and Mary Bray was to Health in preserving the will be held on Tuesday, ed or are starting.” “We believe we have the Upcoming presenters share the blessings they had health of the community June 15. By using local profes- best resources available in also include Randy Wheel- received in life by giving through philanthropic ef- Samantha LaMar, sionals and business own- and around Hamilton Coun- er, Brett Ramsey, and Bran- back to the community. It’s forts and fundraising. Funds founder of Roundabout, has ers, Roundabout Fitness ty, and we want to give them don Lewis. Workshops will an honor to carry on their raised by Riverview Health always had a desire to help presents a dynamic and in- a platform to show off their be held from 9 a.m. to noon legacy and support those Foundation are gifted to the business community teractive workshop dedicat- skills and help build their at Sugar Creek Winery, that will hopefully also Riverview Health for the based on her own experi- ed to helping people identi- businesses in the process," 1111 W. Main St. #165, serve their communities purposes of purchasing ad- ence in life. fy and make changes in all LaMar said. Carmel. Brunch will be one day through their medi- vanced medical equipment “Most people only focus three areas of personal de- She'll share her trans- provided along with some cal careers.” and providing much-need- on one area at a time, if at velopment. Along with the formation story, along with vendors and lots of oppor- The Dr. and Mrs. Mal- ed services to patients and all, when they decide to get workshops, there are week- Mayor Jim Brainard, at the tunities to network. Tick- colm Bray Medical Schol- their family members. For their act together,” LaMar ly accountability meetings first workshop on June 15. ets are available at round- arship was established in more information, visit said. “I have found you can to help participants stay on “I’m excited to have aboutfitness.com. 1993 through Riverview riverview.org/foundation. Free live music continues in Fishers this summer The REPORTER September at the NPD AMP Earlier this month, Fishers Parks started Movie at Flat Fork its first summer concert series this year, the Tuesday Night Community Concerts, pre- Creek Park tonight sented by IU Health Saxony. The music con- Come out to Flat Fork Creek Park to- tinues June 15 with Mike & Joe, and be sure night for the second Movies in the Park to come out to the NPD AMP each week as event of the summer. Wonder Woman 1984 bands play hits from the '70s to today, spon- will screen from 9 to 11 p.m. on the large, sored by Heritage Christian School. inflatable screen. Bring lawn chairs ora The Tuesday Night lineup is as follows: blanket, snacks and drinks, and kick back • June 15: Mike & Joe and enjoy the show under the stars. • June 22: The Midtown Mad Men All Movies in the Park events are • June 29: Cool City Band weather dependent, and movie-goers are • July 6: The Nauti Yachtys encouraged to arrive early to secure their • July 13: Henry Lee Summer space on the lawn. • July 20: Country Summer AgriPark satellite • July 27: Toy Factory Get the lineups for all summer music in location growing the Nickel Plate District here, and be sure The Fishers AgriPark satellite location to join for the following music series: is growing in quickly. • Tuesday Night Community Con- Near the entrance of Holland Park, see certs: 7 to 9 p.m. weekly through July at a lot of 20 raised garden beds, filled with the NPD AMP mustard greens, lettuce, spinach, and rain- • Wednesday Lunchtime Shows: bow Swiss chard. This produce is free to Noon to 1 p.m. weekly through August at pick on a first-come, first-served basis Central Green while supplies last. • Friday Night Concert Series: 8 to 10 Please be courteous of others when p.m. weekly from June 25 through August picking, and take only what you will need at the NPD AMP and use. Learn more about u-pick opportu- • Saturday Fishers Farmers Market nities at the AgriPark by following along on Shows: 10 a.m. to noon weekly through Facebook and Instagram. Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper Community Free Shred Day! Bank of Indiana June 15 • 11a.m. - 1p.m.

Free Drive Thru, Drop Off Shred Event Donations will be collected for Westfield Youth Assistance Our Shred Day is open to everyone in the community! We will have on-site shred trucks and contactless pick up from your car. Please limit your shred materials to 5 boxes. Oak Ridge Branch Corner of SR 32 & Oak Ridge Rd in Westfield News 5

Photos provided (Left, from left) Rep. Spartz, Ray Montgomery, and State Senator Linda Rogers. (Center) Rep. Spartz, Bosma President & CEO Jeff Mittman and others walk the warehouse floor at Bosma Enterprises. (Right, from left) Jeff Mittman, Rep. Spartz, and Bosma VP of External Affairs Lise Pace. Rep. Spartz visits Bosma Enterprises Spartz: “Every Hoosier has the ability to make a difference” The REPORTER who are blind or visually Hoosier has the ability impaired.” are blind or visually im- creating opportunities that Congresswoman Vic- impaired. to make a difference and "We want to offer our paired." empower them to regain toria Spartz (R-Ind.-05) “The work of organi- contribute to society in sincerest thanks to Con- Bosma Enterprises is and retain their indepen- met with employees at zations like Bosma En- significant ways. I appre- gresswoman Spartz for Indiana’s largest employ- dence and self-sufficiency. Bosma Enterprises and terprises and the nonprofit ciate Jeff Mittman and his visiting Bosma," said er of workers with vision Bosma Enterprises offers toured the organization’s community as a whole is team for showing me the Bosma President & CEO loss. The nonprofit -or personalized programs Indianapolis packing and so important for the vi- great work that is being Jeff Mittman. "We look ganization that has been including counseling, job shipping warehouse fa- tality of our cities, towns accomplished by the or- forward to working with helping Hoosiers who are placement, and training cility Monday, which is and neighborhoods,” ganization and individuals her to create more oppor- blind or visually impaired for daily living. Learn staffed mostly by people Rep. Spartz said. “Every who are blind or visually tunities for Hoosiers who for more than 100 years, more at bosma.org. Bill to combat Indiana’s public health disparities now law The REPORTER "Indiana's Safety PIN Legislation establishing program has proven to be a a state health improvement community-based solution plan and a $50 million grant to help our state reduce the program targeting Hoosiers' number of infant mortalities, most critical health chal- and provide at-risk mothers lenges is now law, according and their children an oppor- to Hamilton County law- tunity to thrive," Schaibley makers. said. "It's a great model to "The COVID-19 pan- follow in order to identify demic shined a bright light Huston Cook Goodrich Jeter Schaibley Torr and solve our greatest public on Indiana's public health plan on how to best improve will help improve Indiana's focused on improving chron- all quality of life." health challenges." challenges," House Speak- the physical and behavioral public health by allocating ic health problems such as The grant program will State Rep. Jerry Torr er Todd Huston (R-Fishers) health of Hoosiers. $50 million over two years diabetes, obesity and cardio- be modeled after Indiana's (R-Carmel) said House En- said. "We know this virus "We know many Hoo- to initiatives addressing vascular diseases. State Rep. successful Safety PIN pro- rolled Act 1007 will take ef- and other diseases can ad- siers are struggling with health disparities. Chris Jeter (R-Fishers) said gram, which helped lower fect July 1. versely impact those with diabetes, obesity and addic- "This is a strategic in- grants can be used for both the state's infant mortality "Our state has long underlying health condi- tion, which can negative- vestment to get more Hoo- new and existing programs rate by providing funding struggled with chronic tions, and this initiative ly impact so many aspects siers on a healthier path," and initiatives. to local health organiza- health issues, which has in- seeks to make a measureable of their lives," Cook said. Goodrich said. "We must "Our state continues to tions. After the Safety PIN creased spending and limit- impact on the overall well- "This new law is about find- take a hard look at our over- lag behind others in many program was developed ed economic growth," Torr being of our state." ing solutions to these issues all health and work with key health metrics," Jeter through legislation co-au- said. "This new law is a step State Rep. Tony Cook and others in order to im- community partners to de- said. "This new law empow- thored by State Rep. Donna in the right direction to help (R-Cicero) said under the prove the health of our local velop attainable goals that ers local organizations to Schaibley (R-Carmel), In- improve the health of Hoo- new law, the Indiana Depart- communities." improve outcomes for Hoo- develop strategies address- diana reached a record-low siers and our communities." ment of Health and the Fam- According to State Rep. siers." ing their communities' most infant mortality rate last For more information ily and Social Services Ad- Chuck Goodrich (R-No- The grant program will pressing health disparities year for the first time in about this new law, visit iga. ministration will prepare a blesville), the grant program give preference to proposals and enhance Hoosiers' over- state history. in.gov. Open

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HVB-0441-2021 Summer Outdoor Campaign-HC Reporter-10x10-5.17.21_6.7.21-FNL.indd 1 4/26/21 5:04 PM

JOB: HVB-0441-2021 Summer Outdoor Campaign-HC Reporter-10x10-5.17.21_6.7.21-FNL.indd DATE: 4.23.21 RES: press ready MEDIA: HC Reporter NAME: DG DB RC DM SW CLIENT LIVE: 9.5" × 9.5" APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK OK OK TRIM: 10" × 10" BLEED: .125" all sides 6 Obituaries & News Daniel Blazier TODAY’S BIBLE READING February 17, 1955 – June 7, 2021 Learn how to ‘Stop That is why many among you are weak and sick, and a number of you have fallen asleep. But if we Daniel Blazier, 66, Noblesville, passed away on June were more discerning with regard to ourselves, 7, 2021, following a brief illness. He the Bleed’ with free we would not come under such judgment. was born on February 17, 1955, in Noblesville, son of Ralph and Virgin- Nevertheless, when we are judged in this way ia (Carey) Blazier. Health Dept. course by the Lord, we are being disciplined so that we Dan was a 1973 graduate of No- The REPORTER Health Department. “We will not be finally condemned with the world. blesville High School. He was a vet- The Hamilton Coun- want to give people the 1 Corinthians 11:30-32 (NIV) eran of the U.S. Army and National ty Health Department will confidence they need to go Guard for six years. hold a free Stop the Bleed from a shocked bystander Most of his entire life, Dan lived course on Thurs- to an immedi- Velda R. Boenitz and worked in Hamilton County. day, June 24. ate responder. It September 18, 1939 – June 7, 2021 He was a Master Craftsman, perfec- Participants will could literally tionist, and was recognized for his learn how to how be the difference Velda R. Boenitz, 81, Noblesville, passed away on Mon- excellent work as a cabinetmaker. to provide di- between life or day, June 7, 2021 at Woodland Terrace Dan collected antique tools, coins, rect pressure to a death.” of Carmel. She was born on Septem- enjoyed spending time carving, and bleeding wound, The Stop the ber 18, 1939 to Raymond and Edna most recently became interested in researching family how to pack a Bleed class will (Stithem) Hecht in Kansas City, Kan. genealogy. Dan was gifted and became well known for bleeding wound, be held from 6 to his storytelling. For over 30 years, Velda worked as and how to apply 7:30 p.m. at the Dan’s devotion to his wife of 45 years, Jayne, was ap- a legal secretary for the Indiana State a tourniquet. Hamilton County Court of Appeals. She was a tireless parent in everything he did. He was unselfish in every Ginder “An accident Health Depart- animal advocate, helping to establish way and always taking care of her first. As a dad to Sar- a Low Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic and ah and Zachary, he was always teaching them something can happen anytime, espe- ment, 18030A Foundation pushing for legislation to make dog whether it was softball and baseball or how to use his cially during the summer Drive, Noblesville. owners more responsible for their pets. Velda directed nu- tools to build. He always encouraged them to persevere months,” said Jim Ginder, Space is limited so those merous fundraisers for the Exotic Feline Rescue Center in when it was difficult and get up to try again even when health education specialist interested in attending are Center Point, Ind., and the USA Dog Greyhound rescue. it hurt. for the Hamilton County asked to register at this link. She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Joseph D. Dan loved God, viewed his Bible as a cherished pos- Boenitz; mother, Edna Hecht; sons, Thomas D. (Lucile) session and desired to share the Gospel with others. He Meeting Notices Boenitz and Paul J. (Catherine) Boenitz; and her grand- was instrumental in starting three different churches. Dan children, Claire, Justin, Joel, and Nico. was a quiet man who had many achievements through The Noblesville Schools The City of Westfield Technical Velda was preceded in death by her father, Raymond the years; however, did not want personal recognition, but Board of Trustees will meet Review Committee will meet to dis- that God receive the praise. at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June cuss the new Westfield Fire Station Hecht. 15, 2021, at the Noblesville 81 Relocation Project at 3:15 p.m. on Private family services will be held. A celebration of In addition to his parents, Dan was preceded in death Schools Educational Services Monday, June 14, 2021, at the West- her life will be held at a later date. Randall & Roberts Fu- by his brother, Bruce Blazier. Center, 18025 River Road, field Public Safety Building, 17535 neral Home has been entrusted with Velda’s care. Survivors include his beloved wife, Jayne; daughter, Noblesville. Dartown Road, Westfield. Memorial contributions on Velda’s behalf can be made Sarah (Gerrad) James; son, Zachary Blazier; grandchil- to the following organizations: Exotic Feline Rescue Cen- dren, Denae, Austin, Avery, and Deja James; sisters, Ann ter, Last Chance for Animals, Sierra Club Foundation, Na- (Kevin) Bentley and Wendy (Don) Luce; several nieces, — County — tive American Heritage Association, or the Central Indiana nephews, and a host of friends. Land Trust. Family and friends will gather from 3 to 7 p.m. on MEETING NOTICE Pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Hamilton County Council will meet on Friday, Condolences: randallroberts.com Friday, June 11, 2021, at Trinity Baptist Church, of which June 25, 2021 at 8:30 a.m. at the Hamilton County Highway Department 1700 S. Dan was a charter member, and where the Funeral Ser- 10th Street, Noblesville, Indiana for discussion of the SR 37 project. /s/ Robin M. Mills vice will begin at 7 p.m. Hamilton County Auditor A Committal Service will take place at 11 a.m. on Sat- RL4596 6/11/21 urday, June 12, at Crownland Cemetery, Noblesville. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Dan may be directed to Trinity Baptist Church, Men’s Ministry, 1621 E. Greyhound Pass 1415 E. 191st St., Westfield, IN 46074. Envelopes will be Carmel, IN 46032 available at the church. Send Public Notices to: (317) 587-2001 Bussell Family Funerals is privileged to assist the family in arrangements. Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com [email protected] Bussell Condolences: bussellfamilyfunerals.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074

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Boys golf Royals, Golden Eagles pick up regional wins Before Thursday, Hamilton South- eastern sophomore golf player Tyler Marcinko had yet to play an 18-hole varsity match. Marcinko finally got to do that on Thursday, in a tournament that just hap- pened to be the Muncie Central regional at The Players Club in Yorktown. Mar- cinko played outstanding, emerging as the Royals’ low man and helping South- eastern to its first regional championship in six years. The Royals won the regional with a score of 296. It’s the school’s fourth regional title, with the others coming in 2008, 2013 and 2015. It also sends HSE to next week’s IHSAA state finals at Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel, the Royals will be making their 11th appearance at state and third in a row. Southeastern’s team score was its second-best total of the season, just off the 295 it carded at the Hamilton County meet. Royals coach David Young noted that in terms of scoring to par, it was the team’s best of the year at eight over. “We played really well,” said Young. “Tyler coming in today for his first 18 holes for varsity and shooting even par is absolutely great.” Marcinko finished with an even-par 72, which tied him for fifth place individually. He had four birdies in his round. “I played great,” said Marcinko. “It was a fun experience out there. The atmosphere was wonderful. Just taking it Reporter photo by Richie Hall hole by hole. I had a lot of my teammates The Hamilton Southeastern boys golf team won the Muncie Central regional Thursday at The Players Club in there to support me and it was a lot of Yorktown. The sophomores led the way for the Royals, who advance to next week's state meet. fun today.” Lane Zedrick and Cole Starnes both three scores were all from sophomores. ously not having a season, and so many and then we bounced right back today added 73s for Southeastern, with Starnes “Coming from sectionals, we didn’t seniors the year before,” said Young. and really got our plan executed, just making four birdies and Zedrick three. have one person who had played in a “We’re really chalking this year up to like we knew that we needed to.” Young pointed out that the Royals’ low postseason because of last year, obvi- getting great experience for years to Cathedral was the second-place team come on our program.” with a 301, followed by Fishers, which Tyler Lacy scored a 78 for HSE, carded a 313 for third place. Both teams while Thomas Reising added an 86. will also advance to next week’s state Both made one birdie. meet. It will be the Tigers’ second time “We’re peaking at the right time,” qualifying for state; they made their in- said Young. “We knew that we were augural appearance in 2017. close Monday at sectionals. We knew Will Schade led Fishers with a 76, that we could’ve done a whole lot better, See Golf . . . Page 8 HSE hires John Ashworth as boys basketball head coach Hamilton Southeastern has hired John Schools board meeting. He had previ- Ashworth as its new boys basketball head ously been the coach at Decatur Central, coach. from 2016-2021. Ashworth’s hiring was approved at Look for more on this developing sto- Wednesday’s Hamilton Southeastern ry in a later edition of the Reporter. Huskies boys basketball Summer Camp begins on June 21 Hamilton Heights boys basketball part of the Husky Basketball Team,” head coach Chad Ballenger is hosting the said Ballenger. “This can be best accom- Huskies 2021 Summer Camp for boys plished by developing the proper funda- going into grades 4-8 later this month. mentals and pride in themselves and their The camp will take place from 8 to 10 school at an early age.” a.m. from June 21 to 24 at the Hamilton If any family cannot afford to pay the Heights High School gym. The cost is camp fee at this time, please contact Bal- $35, with a family discount of $5 off for lenger at 765-438-2016. each child. For more information, email Balleng- “The basic requirement in developing er at [email protected]. Early a strong basketball program is to instill registration is encouraged, but walk- in all our boys a desire to improve them- ups will be welcomes on the first day of selves so that some day they can become camp. No one will be turned away. 8 Sports GOLF from Page 7 including five birdies. Matt Wolf scored 77 and Matthew Albright carded a 79; both had two birdies. “Played well enough to advance,” said Tigers coach Mike Mozingo. “We had some struggles out there on the course today, especially on the back nine. But the kids did a good job of grinding things out and getting it home.” Noblesville had two individuals play at the regional. Will Perkins scored 84 and Drew Decker carded an 87, including one birdie.

AT THE PLAYERS CLUB Team scores: Hamilton Southeast- ern 296, Cathedral 301, Fishers 313, Tipton 318, Bellmont 324, New Cas- tle 324, Mount Vernon 325, Yorktown 326, Bishop Chatard 331, Monroe Central 335, Norwell 335, Richmond 336, Park Tudor 344, Delta 344, New Palestine 348, Connersville 358, Union County 359, Eastbrook 381. Medalist: Ryan Ford (Cathedral) 31- 37=68, won in playoff. Southeastern scores: Tyler Mar- Photo provided cinko 35-37=72, Lane Zedrick 38- The Guerin Catholic boys golf team won its first-ever postseason championship by claiming the Lake Central 35=73, Cole Starnes 36-37=73, Ty- regional Thursday at Sandy Pines in Demotte. The Golden Eagles scored 296 and advanced to the state meet ler Lacy 40-38=78, Thomas Reising for the second time. 43-43=86. Guerin’s Connor McNeely won indi- pearance at the state meet. The Grey- Carmel 297, Zionsville 318, Crown Fishers scores: Will Schade 36- vidual medalist honors with a two-under hounds are tied for fourth place with La Point 328, Valparaiso 331, Lake 40=76, Matt Wolf 39-38=77, Matthew par 70, while Leo Wessel’s 73 tied him Porte and Marion in terms of total state Central 332, Faith Christian 342, Albright 39-40=79, Connor McMillan for fourth place. Both Golden Eagles finals appearances. Lafayette Jefferson Chesterton 346, Logansport 346, 43-38=81, Ryan Witt 41-42=83. players had four birdies for the day. Ja- is first with 44, followed by Columbus Twin Lakes 353, Harrison 359, Noblesville scores: Will Perkins cob Modleski added a 74 with one bird- North with 42. Bloomington South fin- Boone Grove 361, Munster 363, 39-45=84, Drew Decker 43-44=87. ie. Christian Hein made two birdies. ished second at the Providence region- West Lafayette 370, Rochester 371, This will be Guerin Catholic’s sec- al to secure its 35th appearance at state, La Porte 373, Knox 421, North Jud- GOLDEN EAGLES GET ond appearance at state. The Golden Ea- putting the Panthers in third place. son 429. FIRST REGIONAL WIN gles made their first trip to state in 2019. Westfield had two individuals- ad Medalist: Connor McNeely (GC) Guerin Catholic finally made its The Greyhounds were led by Joe vance to state. Alec Cesare’s one-under 33-37=70. postseason breakthrough on Thursday, Armfield, who took third place individ- par 71 earned him individual runner-up Other Guerin Catholic scores: Leo as the Golden Eagles triumphed at the honors and a ticket to Prairie View. Ce- Lake Central regional at Sandy Pines ually with a 72, making three birdies. Wessel 35-38=73, Jacob Modleski Carmel had another remarkably consis- sare drained two birdies in his round. 36-38=74, Andrew White 39-40=79, Golf Club in Demotte. Hunter Cook scored a 73, tying for tent day, with all five golfers finishing Christian Hein 42-39=81. The victory is the first-ever postsea- fourth place and qualifying for state, and within five strokes of each other. Carmel scores: Joe Armfield 34- son championship for Guerin Catholic, making four birdies. Nolan Hall scored 38=72, Shoji Fujita 38-36=74, Pat- which scored a 296 for the win. The Shoji Fujita carded a 74, with two 76 and had one birdie. rick Michael 38-37=75, Sam Booth Golden Eagles edged out Carmel by one birdies, while Patrick Michael had one The state meet takes place Tuesday stroke; the Greyhounds totaled 297. Zi- birdie in his round of 75. Sam Booth and Wednesday at Prairie View. 39-37=76, Owen Sander 38-39=77. onsville was third with a 318 and will scored a 76, including three birdies, and Westfield scores: Alec Cesare 36- 35=71, Hunter Cook 37-36=73, No- join GC and Carmel at next week’s state Owen Sander carded a 77. AT SANDY PINES meet. Carmel will be making its 34th ap- Team scores: Guerin Catholic 296, lan Hall 38-38=76. Fever tickets go on sale today for home games through July The Indiana Fever announced on The Bankers Life Fieldhouse box of- Thursday that regular season tickets fice has temporarily moved to the Pacers will go on sale at 3 p.m. today, for home Sports & Entertainment building at the games from June 12 through the end of corner of Maryland and Delaware Streets July. Fever home games will be played due to construction at the Fieldhouse. at Indiana Farmers Coliseum for the re- The Fever will have one final on-sale mainder of the season. in August for the August and September Tickets may be purchased online at home games to close the regular season. www.FeverBasketball.com/tickets, at Indiana Farmers Coliseum was home the Bankers Life Fieldhouse box office for the Indiana Pacers until 1974. The Mondays through Fridays from noon to venue also is home to the IUPUI men’s 5 p.m., or at the Indiana Farmers Colise- and women’s basketball programs and um box office on Wednesdays from 1 to 5 successfully hosted first and second p.m. Fans can also call 317-917-2528 for round games for the 2021 NCAA Divi- more information. sion I Men’s Basketball Tournament. Sports 9

Thursday scores Miami 11, Colorado 4 L.A. Dodgers 6, Pittsburgh 3, 8 innings Major League Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 2 Minnesota 7, N.Y. Yankees 5 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings Kansas City 6, Oakland 1 Detroit 8, Seattle 3 San Francisco at Washington, postponed Baseball standings Boston 12, Houston 8 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Tampa Bay 39 24 .619 - N.Y. Mets 30 24 .556 - Boston 38 25 .603 1.0 Philadelphia 30 31 .492 3.5 N.Y. Yankees 33 30 .524 6.0 Atlanta 29 31 .483 4.0 Toronto 31 29 .517 6.5 Miami 27 35 .435 7.0 Baltimore 22 39 .361 16.0 Washington 25 33 .431 7.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Chi. White Sox 38 24 .613 - Chi. Cubs 35 27 .565 - Cleveland 32 27 .542 4.5 Milwaukee 35 27 .565 - Kansas City 30 31 .492 7.5 St. Louis 32 30 .516 3.0 Detroit 26 36 .419 12.0 Cincinnati 29 31 .483 5.0 Minnesota 25 37 .403 13.0 Pittsburgh 23 38 .377 11.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Oakland 37 27 .578 - San Francisco 38 23 .623 - Houston 35 27 .565 1.0 L.A. Dodgers 37 25 .597 1.5 Seattle 31 33 .484 6.0 San Diego 37 27 .578 2.5 L.A. Angels 30 32 .484 6.0 Colorado 25 38 .397 14.0 Texas 24 39 .381 12.5 Arizona 20 43 .317 19.0

Thursday score WNBA standings Washington 89, Los Angeles 71 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB Connecticut 8 2 .800 - Seattle 8 2 .800 - New York 5 4 .556 2.5 Las Vegas 7 3 .700 1.0 Atlanta 4 5 .444 3.5 Los Angeles 4 4 .500 3.0 Washington 4 5 .444 3.5 Phoenix 5 4 .556 2.5 Chicago 3 7 .222 5.0 Dallas 4 5 .444 3.5 Indiana 1 10 .091 7.5 Minnesota 3 5 .375 4.0 Noblesville college athletic signings

Photo courtesy Noblesville Athletics Noblesville's Emily Blackburn has committed to play lacrosse at Marian University. Pictured - Front row: Nataley Blackburn (Sister), Bill Blackburn (Father), Emily Blackburn, Michelle Blackburn (Mother), Britney Blackburn (Sister) Back Row: Veronica Mitchell (Noblesville Girls Lacrosse Head Coach).