Today’s Weather Thursday, May 23, 2019 Today: Showers/storms in the morning. Partly sunny in the afternoon. Wind gusting to 25 mph. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Partly cloudy. ike Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering L & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 84 LOW: 65 Celebrate the opening of Mayor Fadness: Indy region needs Midtown Plaza in Carmel one collective voice The REPORTER Midtown is set to debut By LARRY LANNAN | LarryInFishers.com its new vibrant Midtown Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness sent Plaza at 4:30 p.m. on Fri- out a Twitter message the day before day, May 24 at 365 Monon delivering his State of the City address. Boulevard, near Sun King As he was putting the finishing touches Spirits, Allied Solutions, on the speech, he wrote, “It looks to be and Fork + Ale along the a bit unconventional.” Monon. On-street parking Unconventional it was. The mayor and garage parking is avail- gave up a good deal of his allotted time able free of charge. to local school officials and his senior A range of free ame- staff to talk about what they are doing. nities will be available at The mayor was brief but to the Midtown Plaza including point on what needs to be done in neighborhood green spac- his second term – Indianapolis, as a es, community tables and metropolitan area, has problems, and benches, swings and big those problems can be solved only screen entertainment. The if all local officials in the region are plaza will also serve as an willing to be part of the solution. Then interactive play area for the mayor reeled off a litany of data kids and adults of all ages, showing Indianapolis metro as behind featuring a pool table, ping- a number of other regions. Fadness pong tables and corn hole. For example, the Indy area ranks Photo provided There will be live music un- very low in public health, quality of life, higher education, til 7 p.m. and a commemo- Remarks will be made Parks and Recreation Di- CrossRoad Engineers and health and environment, smoking and mental health. rative picnic blanket for the by City Council President rector Michael Klitzing Rundell Ernstberger Asso- Fadness called on local officials in the Indianapolis first 200 people. Jeff Worrell, Carmel Clay and representatives from ciates. metropolitan area to “come together and work as a region to tackle these … issues, not because it’s simply the right thing to do, but because every other region out there that we are competing against is already doing it.” Riverview Health announces When companies look to relocate, Fadness says they do not look at a state, they look to a metropolitan area, such as Indianapolis. The mayor compared the Indy area to other regions and our area does not fare well in data such locations of four new facilities as poverty levels and wages. Based on that data, other ar- By FRED SWIFT been identified. Other locations under- will be built just off 86th eas such as Nashville, Tenn., and Austin, Texas, have made ReadTheReporter.com The first, in the -Fish way are located at Michigan Street in the Nora area of progress on those areas, while during that same period, the ers area, will open this fall Road (U.S. 421) and Not- Marion County. Indianapolis region has been falling behind. Riverview Health's at 116th Street and Exit 5 tingham Way, a short dis- Costs of the ER and ur- Fadness argues that a state measure, championed by lo- first of four new emergen- Parkway, just east of Inter- tance north of 106th Street. gent care units have not been cal State Representative Todd Huston, would have allowed cy room and urgent care state 69. It, just like three It will open next year. revealed. But, the hospital regions to “marshal revenue streams” to improve an entire facilities is scheduled to others being planned, will A third satellite location is in the process of a $100 metro area. That bill did not pass during this year’s legis- open within the next four or be open 24 hours a day with will be found at 146th Street million expansion program lative session, but the mayor vows there will be an effort five months. Locations of a doctor on duty. It is not a and Hazel Dell Road near announced last year which to enact the proposal in next year’s session of the Indiana the four new free standing hospital in that there will be existing Riverview medical presumably includes the mini-hospitals have now no overnight beds. offices. The fourth facility four new outreach facilities. See One Voice . . . Page 2 Noblesville Schools appoints deans at East, West middle schools The REPORTER Noblesville Schools announced Tuesday that it has appointed new admin- istrative leaders at Nobles- ville East and West middle schools. • Gwendolyn Gaw, No- blesville East Middle School (NEMS) • Bert (BJ) Kite, Nobles- ville West Middle School (NWMS) Photo provided Photo provided The new middle school Gwendolyn Gaw (left) and Bert (BJ) Kite will serve dean positions are responsi- as deans of Noblesville’s East and West middle ble for building strong stu- Carmel synagogue vandal says he dent relationships and school schools, respectively. culture, as well as providing from the 2018 referendum. al arts teacher and middle enhanced student behavioral Noblesville High School al- school leader for the last wanted to break in, set off bombs analysis, interventions and ready has two deans. nine years. She brings exten- By JULIE DOW & ERIC FELDMAN support. The positions were Gaw joins NEMS from sive experience developing WISH-TV | wishtv.com “On behalf of the Congregation Shaarey Tefilla created thanks to mental Carmel Clay Schools where community, we thank Assistant United States health and safety funding she has served as a visu- See Deans . . . Page 2 A federal judge sentenced a 21-year- Attorney Nick Linder and his team for the support through the progress of this case – as old man to three years in prison after the for the sentence, we believe that justice has man pleaded guilty to a federal hate crime been handed down. While we can hope that in a 2018 attack on a Carmel synagogue, this is the last we hear of this case, and that the Carmel stops Lucas Estate events the U.S. Department of Justice announced sentence will help deter others from this type of Submitted taking this action. listed on Facebook and a Tuesday. hate crime, we know better and must continue The City of Carmel is “It doesn’t matter who website as the location for Court documents released Tuesday to be strong and band together, just as we did at the solidarity gathering event last August.” filing requests for a- pre you are, we owe it to the a concert series. show that Nolan Brewer, Cloverdale, liminary and a permanent residential neighbors in the The fact that the Lu- planned to set fire to Congregation Shaar- – Corey Freedman, injunction against the Lu- community to require com- cases claim they are do- ey Tefilla, detonate homemade bombs and President of Congregation Shaarey Tefilla cas Estate to prohibit them pliance from the Lucases,” nating the event space for release what he referred to as homemade from conducting a business said Mayor Jim Brainard. non-profit events does not napalm, as well as burn swastika symbols Video also shows them buying Gato- at their private residential “The neighbors rely on the hide the fact that the Lu- into the synagogue floor. rade bottles, aluminum foil, Drano clean- property. city to enforce the zoning cases are making a profit Brewer told the FBI that he and his er, rubber gloves, Styrofoam plates and For the past two years, ordinances in place, which from the catering for these wife – whose name was not released be- bandanas. They planned to use those sup- the city has tried to work helps protect their property events. Other for-profit cause she is a minor – planned to attack plies along with gasoline to create "Drano with the Lucases to come values.” event venues often donate the synagogue because it was "full of bombs" and "homemade napalm," accord- to an equitable solution to The events at the Lu- or reduce room charges ethnic Jews." ing to the documents. the issue created by their cas Estate have repeated- when the cost of the food In the months leading up to the attack, Court documents say they brought all repeated violations of the ly created a large volume and beverage service Brewer "openly identified with Nazism the things they bought and parked about a residential zoning ordi- of traffic, generated noise reaches a certain level. and white supremacy at work," wore a mile away from the synagogue early in the nances that occur when complaints and violated the The fact that the venue swastika necklace and made racist and an- morning of July 28. They planned to "break they make a profit from zoning ordinance. While is not required to install the ti-Semitic remarks, according to multiple in, place the burning napalm on top of the hosting large scale events the Lucases claim that they same safety features as oth- co-workers' testimony. Brewer also tried to Drano bombs, and let the explosion spread at the property at 116th are only making this venue er event venues also puts recruit co-workers to his "movement," ac- the fire throughout the synagogue," Brew- Street and Ditch Road. available to close friends event attendees at greater cording to the testimony of one of Brewer's er told the FBI in an interview. One wit- At this point, the City of and business clients, it does risk and poses an unfair ad- work supervisors. ness testified that Brewer said he planned Carmel believes that the not appear that this is the vantage in the marketplace Video surveillance of a Walmart store to burn two swastikas into the floor of the Lucases have not shown a truth as advertisements for when charities are looking on July 27 showed the couple buying spray house of worship as part of a symbol he good faith effort to comply the space have appeared in for venues in which to hold paint, which they used the next day to van- had drawn. and therefore, the city is wedding guides. It is also their fundraising events. dalize the synagogue with large Nazi flags and iron crosses. See Synagogue . . . Page 2 2 News Home Auto Business Life

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317-758-5828 [email protected] BraggInsurance.com One Voice Deans Synagogue from Page 1 from Page 1 from Page 1 General Assembly. term success of the city that and leading social emotional has also served on school But Brewer and his wife Brewer two weeks after the The mayor gave an ex- I live in, the city I love, learning, classroom man- improvement committees, did not break in that morn- vandalism, he still had the ample of how a coopera- Fishers.” agement, diversity/equity designed and implemented ing because, according to supplies for the planned at- tive effort between Fishers The event was held in initiatives and schoolwide behavior plans for challeng- a witness, Brewer said he tack in his car. According Police and the Indianapolis Noblesville at the Embassy improvement. Gaw has also ing students, and coached and his wife "got spooked" to court testimony, the cou- Metropolitan Police Depart- Suites in the Hamilton Town served as a team leader and basketball at Noblesville by security cameras and ple wanted to burn down ment (IMPD) in processing Center area near Fishers be- school safety representative. High School. lights on the property. the home of the rabbi and evidence resulted in a num- cause there is no facility in She will complete her mas- “We’re excited to wel- That's when, instead, they "were looking for other ber of matches for IMPD to Fishers that could meet the ter’s in educational adminis- come BJ and Gwen to our spray-painted on the outside targets," according to court follow, just in 90 days. space requirements in or- tration from Butler Universi- administrative team,” said of another part of the prop- documents. The mayor envisions a der to handle the size of the ty later this year. Dr. David Mundy, associate erty, burning the ground Brewer said in an FBI region speaking with “one crowd. OneZone Chamber Kite has served as an superintendent and director with their "homemade na- interview that the motiva- collective voice” beyond President Mo Merhoff said eighth-grade social studies of human resources. “Our palm," court documents say. tion behind the hate crime what one city in central In- there were 710 people at teacher at NWMS for 13 new dean positions will con- Brewer bragged about was to "generate news diana could accomplish. the luncheon. years, including his role as tinue to enhance our ability his attack on the synagogue headlines" and "spark more “I’m committed to see- Noblesville Deputy social studies department to provide middle school and showed people photos radicalism." ing this happen in my next Mayor Steve Cook poked chair. He holds a master’s in students the behavioral sup- of the vandalism, according In addition to his prison term in office,” said -Fad some fun in remarks made educational leadership from port and guidance they need, to witnesses, and sent text time, Brewer was ordered to ness, “not only because I at the event because the Indiana Wesleyan Universi- and I’m confident these indi- messages about his satisfac- pay a $1,000 fine and repay think it’s the right thing to Fishers State of the City ty and is the head organizer viduals will make great ad- tion at how the news cov- Congregation Shaarey Te- do, but it’s because I believe address was being held in of West’s Washington, D.C. ditions to the East and West ered the attack. filla $700 for the damage he it is directly tied to the long- Noblesville. student travel program. Kite leadership teams.” When the FBI arrested caused to the property.

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To help Hamilton County families affected by domestic Available 700W Dynaudio violence and sexual abuse, you Sound system with 12 speakers can donate the following items: including center and subwoofer 2.0L Turbocharged engine creates • Art supplies (for children to journal and express their emotions) 268hhp and 258 lb-ft • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access 6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty to funds after fleeing their abuser) on MY2018 and newer VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. See owner's literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. You can drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. You can also donate directly to Prevail of Central Indiana by visiting Prevailinc.org.

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When weather is unpredictable, you can trust Your Hometown Weatherman! News 3 40 stories for 40 years . . . Communicating through art Submitted We sing, we dance, we paint and we write to ex- press ourselves and to com- municate our feelings to others. There is a great deal of creativity in everyone just waiting to be released. People with intellec- tual challenges and devel- opmental disabilities can have difficulties commu- nicating in conventional ways. When they express themselves by creating art, Photo provided they share their ideas, their Saxony Beach is 300 feet long and is constructed from Indiana sand. opinions and their joy. Christy Bowser, a Janus artist, was excited that her art was chosen to be dis- Fishers water amenities played at a recent Conner Prairie visual arts recep- tion hosted by the Fishers opening this weekend Art Council. Christy en- Photo provided by Janus joys painting nature set- Janus Team Leader Brittany Lehman (left) and The REPORTER tings and anything else that Janus artist Christy Bowser. Fishers Parks & Rec- she finds to be beautiful. and of course, continuing painting, be sure to take the reation has announced the Staying busy is important to express herself and her opportunity to look deeply summer reopening of the to Christy, and her sum- love of life through her so that you will be able to City’s popular water ame- mer plans include playing paintings. connect with the artist and nities on Memorial Day softball, reading, attend- So, the next time you discover what she is trying weekend. ing her Bible Study group get a chance to look at a to say through her art. The free splash pads at Holland Park and Billeric- ay Park will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 25 through Labor Day, weather permitting. Saxony Lake & Beach, located at 13358 Penning- ton Road, opens on Memo- rial Day. Saxony Lake and Beach offers residents and visitors Photo provided a chance to feel sand be- The splash pads will be open through Labor Day. neath their toes. This site welcome to build a sand- Fishers residents. Nonresi- features a 20-acre lake and castle or swim in the water dents are welcome, but will a 300-foot beach made from during sunny summer days. be asked to pay a $5 fee Indiana sand. Little ones are The beach is free to per guest. Riverview Health to hold women’s heart health event The REPORTER Angie Bolinger, director of in more than 35 healthcare Riverview Health Cardiovascular, Infusion & specialties and has been fre- will host Women’s Heart Outpatient Clinical Services quently recognized for its Health: Uncorked from 6 to at Riverview Health. “Heart clinical and service excel- 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 18 health is the top cause of lence. For more information at Urban Vines Winery & death for women and men, on Riverview Health, visit Brewery, 303 E. 161st St., so it’s an important topic to riverview.org. Westfield. talk about. But because we Enjoy a girls’ night out understand women are busy and leave the men at home and health is often put on the while sipping on a free glass back burner, we purposeful- Come for a visit this Saturday! of red wine and learning ly designed this event to be about heart health from As- fun and engaging.” cension St. Vincent cardiol- The event is free, but Plus—These terrific Atlanta area attractions: ogist Emily Ruden, MD. Dr. registration is required and Ruden will educate, dispel may only be completed on- • Lisa’s Pie Shop—US31 and 296th Street myths and answer questions line. Register at riverview. during this casual event org/uncorked. • Mercantile 37—Vintage Décor and Accents - hosted by Riverview Health About Riverview Health and Ascension St. Vincent. 25625 State Road 37 North The first 100 attendees Riverview Health is will receive a free stainless comprised of a full-service, • MrMuffin’sTrains model train layout—on Main steel stemless wine tum- 156-bed hospital in Nobles- bler, and 20 lucky women ville and a hospital in West- • MrMuffin’sTrains Hobby Shop & Gifts—on Main will win a free heart scan field with 20 beds. Also from the raffle. A buffet of included are 23 primary, im- • The Atlanta Music Hall—free live music on meat and cheese boards will mediate and specialty-care Friday—Saturday—Sunday be provided. facilities in Hamilton Coun- Saturday nights starting at 7:00pm 9:00am—3:00pm “We’re really excited to ty. Riverview Health pro- bring a new event to wom- vides comprehensive inpa- • The Nickel Plate Express excursion railroad—for www.thechoochoocafe.com en in the community,” said tient and outpatient services times and tickets—www.nickelplateexpress.com 765.292.2088 Thanks for reading Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana The Reporter! Lots to see — Great Food — Operating Electric Train Layout — Friendly people

Read it here, read it first: The Hamilton County Reporter 4 News Fishers Youth Assistance Veracity continues to expand in Carmel needs help feeding students The REPORTER Loughborough University Veracity IIR continues of Technology in the United By LARRY LANNAN 700 kids a record Grath said. “This cards are used to purchase to grow and expand its na- Kingdom and many profes- LarryInFishers.com 63,000 meals for year is no differ- fresh produce for families. tional headquarters in Car- sional awards and citations the upcoming ent as we have mel. The firm – consisting throughout his career. When summer is once nine-week pro- quickly exceed- Participate in of former FBI agents who Knolhoff is a junior at again upon us, there is gram. In 2018, ed the number food drives are now retired and work- Purdue University, pursu- something everyone in the FYAP served of families who ing in the pri- ing his B.S. in Fishers community needs more than 600 need assistance FYAP and FPD is seek- vate sector – has Industrial Man- to understand – although students, which in the summer ing food donations and vol- grown rapidly agement, con- we are a generally affluent was a 229 percent months. It is an unteers to help at the Fish- since its fall of centrating in data city, there are many among increase over the opportunity for ers Police Department’s 2018 opening in analytics and in- us struggling to make ends prior year. As you McGrath businesses, fami- annual “Pack the Cruiser” Carmel. ternational busi- meet. Many students at- can see, even more students lies and others to come to- event from 10 a.m. to 2 Recently, Ve- ness. He current- tending our local Hamilton need help this summer. gether to help their fellow p.m. on Saturday, June 1 at racity welcomed ly works as an Southeastern (HSE) School Lynda Carlino, the long- neighbors.” all Fishers Kroger stores. If Jeremy Bell and undergraduate re- District will miss meals time Executive Director of FYAP is asking indi- you are interested in vol- Collin Knolhoff searcher for Pur- once school is out for the the HSE SPORTS program, vidual citizens and local unteering for that event, as Senior Inves- Bell due University’s summer. retired from the job a few businesses for help in this please contact FYAP at tigators to its Department of Families enrolled in years ago, but remains a important project. Here are [email protected]. growing team of Homeland Secu- the free or reduced lunch busy lady in our commu- the ways you can make a If you are interested in experts. rity Institute, fo- program will not be able nity, directing the summer difference: organizing your own food “We are very cusing on active to properly feed their meal program for the sec- drive, please let FYAP Donate cash pleased to add shooter protocol youngsters during the sum- ond consecutive year. know by emailing Fish- Jeremy and Col- and the impacts mer months without help. “We are so grateful for Donations of cash are [email protected]. lin to our team of various fire- That’s where the Fishers the past support our entire welcome so that summer Food may be dropped off as we continue arm regulations. Youth Assistance Program community has provided to meals organizers can use from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. to seek ways to Outside of work, (FYAP) comes in. this worthy cause,” FYAP funds to purchase items on May 30 at Fall Creek serve our grow- Knolhoff spends FYAP is looking to feed Elementary. Board President Leah Mc- from this year’s menu. Gift ing list of clients Knolhoff time leading in a for a variety of student organiza- needs,” said Doug Kouns, tion at Purdue and engag- president and lead investi- ing in various community Sobriety checkpoint coming next weekend gator for the firm. service opportunities in the The REPORTER to drive impaired. Sobriety third vehicle, every fourth contact, the driver is often Bell joins Veracity from Greater Lafayette area. A sobriety checkpoint checkpoints have proven vehicle or by stopping three, on his or her way in less than the National Crime Agen- About Veracity IIR will be conducted on the successful in both raising four, or five cars in succes- two minutes. cy in the United Kingdom After more than 21 night of Friday, May 31 and awareness of impaired driv- sion and allowing other traf- Officers staffing the so- where he was a critical years of serving our country the early hours of Saturday, ing and reducing the likeli- fic to proceed while -check briety checkpoints work on member of the intelligence in the FBI, Doug Kouns re- June 1. hood of a person driving af- ing the stopped vehicles. The an overtime basis paid by and operational organiza- tired and began a new intel- Impaired driving is one ter they have been drinking. planned sequence in which grant funds from the Nation- tion; managed and men- ligence, investigations and of the nation’s most fre- In order to raise aware- vehicles are stopped depends al Highway Traffic Safety tored armed surveillance research firm in Carmel, quently committed violent ness of the prevalence of on the number of officers Administration through the officers; and developed serving primarily corporate crimes. Just in Indiana in impaired driving in our com- available to staff the check- Indiana Governor’s Council specialized training on sur- and legal clients. The firm, 2017, alcohol-related traffic munity and the efforts of the point, traffic congestion, and on Impaired and Dangerous veillance techniques and known as Veracity IIR, crashes killed 99 people and Partnership to combat the other safety concerns. Driving. covert electronic usage. has been piecing together injured another 1,788 peo- crime, the Partnership main- Upon making contact Sobriety checkpoints Prior employment also in- a team of highly qualified ple. Twenty-five percent of tains a webpage at hamil- with the driver, the officer are conducted in 37 states, cluded working as an Inves- professionals with signif- all drivers involved in fatal toncounty.in.gov/503. advises them that they've including Indiana, and the tigations Officer in support icant experience to serve collisions in Indiana were le- At a sobriety checkpoint, been stopped at an HCTSP District of Columbia. In of organized crime efforts the needs of its clients from gally impaired. law enforcement officers sobriety checkpoint and asks 1990, the U.S. Supreme and investigating major ex- their new location in Carm- In Hamilton County in evaluate drivers for signs of for the driver's license and Court ruled that, if conduct- cise fraud cases within the el. Veracity opened for busi- 2018, the State filed 989 alcohol or drug impairment the vehicle's registration. If, ed properly, sobriety check- United Kingdom. Bell has ness on Sept. 11, 2018 at cases involving impaired at a specified point along the in the course of the contact, points do not constitute an a Bachelor of Science from 706 Pro-Med Lane, Carmel. driving. Of these, 170 driv- roadway, often depending the officer detects that alco- illegal search and seizure. ers had prior convictions for upon the support of local hol may be involved and that In the 2002 case of State operating while intoxicated property owners for the use the driver may be impaired v. Gerschoffer, the Indiana within the last five years. of appropriate land. Check- or if some other issue arises, Supreme Court found that Duke Energy cautions To combat this crime, point sites are selected based then the vehicle is directed sobriety checkpoints are the Hamilton County Traffic upon analysis of available into a pull-off area for fur- constitutional when con- customers to guard Safety Partnership will be crash and impaired driving ther investigation. Further ducted properly. Members of setting up sobriety check- arrest data and a consider- investigation may involve the Hamilton County Pros- against utility scammers points around Hamilton ation of officer safety. the Standardized Field So- ecuting Attorney’s Office The REPORTER angry and tells the cus- County to aggressively deter, Vehicles are stopped in briety Tests (SFSTs). work with the Partnership tomer his or her account is detect and arrest those driv- a specific sequence, such as On the other hand, if all to ensure that each check- Duke Energy is warning past due and service will be ers who make the decision every other vehicle, every looks right during the initial point meets constitutional its customers in Indiana to requirements. be on guard against phone disconnected if a large pay- Should you have any calls from utility scam- ment isn’t made – usually questions regarding these mers who are demanding within the hour. sobriety checkpoints, please that customers pay their • The caller instructs contact Chief Deputy Prose- electric bill immediately the customer to purchase a cuting Attorney Andre Mik- or risk having their electric pre-paid debit or credit card sha at 317-776-8595. service disconnected within – widely available at retail the hour. stores – then call him or her Gatewoods About the Hamilton County Local law enforcement back to supposedly make a Traffic Safety Partnership officials say the number of payment to Duke Energy. Vegetable Farm & Greenhouse The Hamilton County scam calls reported by cit- • The scammer asks the Traffic Safety Partnership izens has increased in the customer for the prepaid (HCTSP) is a consortium of past few days. card’s receipt number and law enforcement agencies “These scammers are PIN number, which grants in Hamilton County work- thieves who prey on un- instant access to the card’s ing to increase the usage of suspecting customers with funds. seatbelts, to combat aggres- the sole purpose of stealing • The customer has re- Gift Cards sive driving, and to decrease their money,” said Marvin ceived no other notice from impaired driving with the Blade, Indiana vice pres- Duke Energy that an ac- Available overall goal of creating a ident of community rela- count is overdue. safer Hamilton County. The tions for Duke Energy. “The How to protect HCTSP is comprised of the scammers typically target Hamilton County Sheriff’s elderly residents or small yourself Department, Fishers Police family-owned businesses, • Duke Energy never Department, Carmel Police including restaurants, re- asks or requires a customer Department, Noblesville Po- pair shops or other retail with a delinquent account lice Department, Westfield businesses.” to purchase a prepaid debit Planters Police Department and Cice- The best way to defend card – or iTunes card – to ro Police Department, with yourself against these scam- avoid disconnection. Hanging Baskets the assistance of the Indiana mers is to recognize how the • Customers can make State Police. scam works and understand payments online, by phone, Perennials that Duke Energy never automatic bank draft, mail asks customers for prepaid or in person at any number Succulents Do you debit cards. of retail outlets. Typically, the custom- • Customers with de- Herbs er receives an unsolicited linquent accounts receive have a . . . phone call from an individu- advance disconnection no- Vegetable Plants Community al who falsely claims to be a tification with the regular announcement? Duke Energy representative monthly billing – never a Shrubs and lots demanding immediate pay- single notification one hour Wedding? ment, usually in the form of before disconnection. more! Anniversary? a prepaid debit card. Scam- • Customers who sus- mers have even duplicated pect or experience fraud, Birth the Duke Energy upfront or feel threatened during announcement? Interactive Voice Response contact with one of these system, so when customers thieves, should contact local Share it call back phone numbers law enforcement authorities provided by the scammer, and then the Duke Energy with the it sounds like a legitimate Indiana phone number list- community! Duke Energy phone num- ed on their bill (800-521- ber. Some of these criminals 2232). Never dial the phone Contact also use caller ID spoofing number the scammers pro- Luxcraft Poly The Hamilton to replicate Duke Energy’s vide. County Reporter customer service number. Customers can get more Red flags for scam and fraud prevention Furniture information at Duke Ener- News @ scam activity ReadTheReporter.com gy’s “Report Fraud and Mon. to Sat. 8-8, Sundays 9-5 • The caller becomes Scams” webpage. 9555 E 206th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 Click here to list your group’s event www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com on The Reporter’s Events Calendar! News 5 Garage fire leads to one injury

Photo provided Noblesville Kiwanis invites kids to ‘Touch a Truck’ next month The REPORTER the drivers and listen to their For the eighth year in stories. a row, the local Nobles- Any proceeds from the ville Noon Kiwanis Club, event will go to the Kiwanis in partnership with the mission of supporting pro- Photo provided Hamilton County Sheriff, grams for kids in local Ham- Fishers fire fighters responded Wednesday to the scene of a garage/carport fire at Sunblest Apartments is sponsoring the Touch A ilton County communities. on Lake Circle. Fire fighters quickly extinguished the fire preventing the entire detached unit from being Truck event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, June involved. One civilian was injured and transported, but injuries are believed to be non-life-threatening. Meeting Notice Fire Department officials said maintenance and staff acted quickly saving additional property prior to 15 at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds. The event is arrival of fire fighters. Fire fighters remind all renters of the importance of renters insurance. The Hamilton County Sol- free and concessions will be id Waste Management District available. Board will meet at noon on Tues- day, May 28, 2019, in the Com- All kids are invited to missioners’ Courtroom at the come and sit in their favor- Hamilton County Government ite trucks, touch the con- and Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton Celebrate White River Vision trols, honk the horns, talk to County Square, Noblesville. Plan with Canoe to Work Day The REPORTER in Marion and Hamilton and community engage- control, wastewater, envi- Thanks for reading The eighth annual Ca- counties and the river’s en- ment at Indiana Human- ronmental management, noe to Work Day – set for vironmental and recreation- ities. “Individually or col- transportation and recre- June 7, 2019 and hosted by al value, as well as cultural lectively, they are a great ation. The firm was estab- The REPORTER! Christopher B. Burke En- heritage and history. The jumping-off point for dis- lished by Christopher B. gineering, LLC (Burke En- resulting White River Vi- cussion about how nature Burke, Ph.D., P.E. in 1986 gineering) – will be part of sion Plan will be unveiled shapes our sense of place, and includes more than 50 a weeklong celebration of just days prior to Canoe to how we connect to one an- professionals in offices in For more news, visit the White River including Work Day. other across the watershed Indianapolis, South Bend, a pop-up public art proj- In celebration of this and what our hopes for the Crown Point and Columbus. ReadTheReporter.com ect as well as free, public momentous occasion, future of the White River, showings of locally pro- Burke is partnering with and all of Indiana’s natural duced and shot films about the City of Indianapolis, resources, are.” the river. Hamilton County Tourism, Canoe to Work Day An Indiana firm com- Inc., Visit Indy and Indi- kicks off at 7 a.m. in the In- mitted to protecting local ana Humanities to expand dianapolis metro area. Ad- water resources through this year’s Canoe to Work ditional groups are slated to planning and engineering festivities. This year will enjoy Canoe to Work Day solutions, Burke initial- include a drop-in public art across the state, from St. ly launched the event to project led by Kevin McK- Joseph’s River in the north highlight the important role elvey, an artist and writer to the Wabash River in the waterways play in shap- based at University of In- south. This year’s organiz- ing local communities. dianapolis, along the White ers are encouraging all of The event has grown to a River from 6:30 to 8:30 Indiana to get out and enjoy community-wide initiative p.m. on Tuesday, June 4 at the White River during the that encourages all Central Oliver’s Woods Nature Pre- first week of June, from a Indiana, from commut- serve in Indianapolis. riverfront walk in Straw- FIXED FOR LIFE ers to families, to explore The free film screening town Koteewi Park and a Available for a limited time, our Fixed For Life rent- waterways. will take place from 11:30 stop at the Conner Prairie lock guarantee makes it easier than ever to make the “Canoeing to work is a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday, Overlook to a stroll of the choice to live an exceptional lifestyle at Sanders Glen. one of my favorite orga- June 6 at the Nickel Plate Efroymson Riverfront Gar- nized events at Burke,” said District Amphitheater in den and Canoe Launch on Schedule your personal tour today! Director of Planning Sheila Fishers. Complimentary the grounds of the India- McKinley. “While it’s cer- drinks and snacks will be napolis Art Center and ev- tainly not the fastest or eas- provided during this lunch erything in between. iest commute to work, it’s hour event. Visit whiteriv- Burke Engineering is an incredible opportunity erfilmsfishers.eventbrite. proud to acknowledge this to reconnect, up close, with com to learn more and year’s Canoe to Work Day the river, wildlife habitat RSVP. The films (between partners: The City of Indi- and built infrastructure. It 11 and 15 minutes each) de- anapolis, Citizens Energy reminds us of the value of buted to standing-room-on- Group, Hamilton County 334 SOUTH CHERRY STREET • WESTFIELD, IN 46074 our work as water resource ly audiences in Noblesville, Tourism, Inc., Visit Indy, SANDERSGLEN.COM • PH: 317.867.0212 planners and engineers Indianapolis and Muncie Indiana Humanities, White and the need to balance earlier this year. River Canoe Company the aesthetic, ecology and Through the films, and Indianapolis Zoo. Visit conveyance function of our viewers meet volunteers, cbbel-in.com/canoe to waterways.” artists, activists, farmers, learn more. The 2019 Canoe to engineers, developers, city About Christopher B. Work Day will highlight officials, hikers and parents. Burke Engineering LLC the firm’s work with the “Shot entirely in Indi- Christopher B. Burke White River Vision Plan ana, the films show views Engineering, LLC special- team. During the last sever- of the river and perspec- izes in the planning, design al months, numerous com- tives on the White River and construction manage- munity conversations have watershed you never knew ment of municipal and pri- occurred regarding the 58 existed,” said Leah Nah- vate infrastructure projects miles of the White River mias, director of programs including stormwater, flood 6 Obituaries Cirilo “Guilo” Gonzalez 1932 – May 18, 2019 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Cirilo “Guilo” Gonzalez, 87, Fishers, passed away on Saturday, May 18, 2019 at St. And as they heard these things, he added and spake a parable, because he Vincent’s Hospital, Indianapolis, returning to our Creator. was nigh to Jerusalem, and because they thought that the kingdom of God Due to historical records in Puerto Rico, Cirilo was recorded to have been born on March 28, 1932 and also May 13, 1932. He should immediately appear. He said therefore, A certain nobleman went into enjoyed celebrating both dates. a far country to receive for himself a kingdom, and to return. And he called his He was graciously raised by Inez Rodriguez and Emilio Ro- ten servants, and delivered them ten pounds, and said unto them, Occupy till driguez in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico. His biological parents were I come. But his citizens hated him, and sent a message after him, saying, We Jova Gonzalez and Florencio Galarza from San Lorenzo, Puerto will not have this man to reign over us. And it came to pass, that when he was Rico. returned, having received the kingdom, then he commanded these servants to Cirilo was active with the churches he attended, being a ser- vant of Christ to many and served in leadership. He was a devoted be called unto him, to whom he had given the money, that he might know how Christian man who loved to memorize different Psalms. He was a prayer warrior for much every man had gained by trading. Then came the first, saying, Lord, thy his entire family and friends. pound hath gained ten pounds. And he said unto him, Well, thou good servant: He lived in Puerto Rico until he was 21 years old. He then moved to Chicago, Ill. because thou hast been faithful in a very little, have thou authority over ten where he married and formed a family. cities. And the second came, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained five pounds. Cirilo diligently worked 31 years as a foreman for Ekco Products Company in Chi- cago. He resided in Chicago until he was 55 years old. And he said likewise to him, Be thou also over five cities. When he retired, Cirilo returned to his beloved Island and lived there with happy Luke 19:11-19 (KJV) years until he was 82 years old. He returned to the mainland and resided in Indiana. He enjoyed his family visiting from all over. Now he is a citizen of heaven next to our Heavenly Father. Gulshan Saeed He is survived by his wife of almost 65 years, Aida Lina Ramos, and children, October 15, 1944 – May 19, 2019 Ada Doris Gonzalez, Aida (Cesar) Muñoz, Felipe (Vilma) Gonzalez and Jose Antonio (Lucy) Gonzalez. Cirilo was preceded in death by his youngest son, Carlos Gonzalez. Gulshan Saeed, 74, Noblesville, passed away on Sunday, May 19, 2019 at St. Vincent They had the pleasure to embrace eight grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and Heart Center of Indiana in Indianapolis. He was born on October 15, two great-great-grandchildren. 1944 in Pakistan. Visitation will be held from 3 to 7 p.m., with Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, May 24, 2019 at Holy funeral services from 4:30 to 6 p.m., on Satur- Spirit Parish at Geist Catholic Church, day, May 25, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Arrangements 10350 Glaser Way, Fishers, with Rev. Arrangements Mortuary, 12010 Allisonville Road, Fishers. Rev. Calling: 3 to 7 p.m., May 25 Dan Gartland officiating. Visitation will Calling: 9 to 11 a.m., May 24 Marcos Muñoz will officiate. Daughter Ada Doris Service: 4:30 to 6 p.m., May 25 be from 9 a.m. until the time of service. Service: 11 a.m., May 24 Gonzalez will be the Master of Ceremony. Location: Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary Burial will be at Oaklawn Memorial Gar- Location: Holy Spirit Parish at Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com dens in Indianapolis. Geist Catholic Church Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com

1621 E. Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 587-2001 Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com Bussell Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 1305 Twilight Drive Noblesville • $149,900 NEW LISTING! Thinking of buying, THE selling or building Adorable 3 BR, 1.5 BA brick ranch with mature trees, REALTORS Fresh paint, new luxury vinyl planks in kit, baths, family room and new carpet in all bedrooms. Screened porch + wood deck.Roof new in 2013 BLC# 21638882 a home? Speak to Deak.com 1335 Twilight Drive 1060 Pebble Brook Dr. 823 Pebble Brook Place Noblesville • $219,900 Noblesville • $549,900 Noblesville • $399,900 NEW LISTING! PENDING Jennifer

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Tigers erupt in sixth inning, power their way to Sectional 8 championship

By RICH TORRES CARMEL – Something had to give. Locked in a scoreless tie with rival Hamilton Southeastern in the Sectional 8 champion- ship on Wednesday night, the Fishers Tigers needed a breakthrough, and their potent lineup delivered. It was just a matter of time. “We’re pretty potent all the way through,” Fishers coach Daren James said. “When you’re 0-0, it just takes one big swing, and I’m glad we’re the ones that got it because they have some hitters in that lineup that can put it on the other side of the fence, too.” Hannah Mays provided the first big hit with a home run lined directly over the center field wall at the Cherry Tree Softball Complex, and her teammates followed suit as Fishers erupted with a decisive eight-run, seven-hit bottom of the sixth to defeat HSE 8-0 for the title. The championship marked Fishers first since 2015-16 and second overall in program history. In their Mudsock show- down earlier this season, the Tigers won 5-4, and early on the game appeared destined to Reporter photos by Richie Hall end in similar fashion. Then, the Tigers caught fire. Fishers erupted for eight runs in the sixth inning, and that led the Tigers to an 8-0 Sectional 8 championship win over Hamilton Fishers sent 12 batters to the plate in the Southeastern Thursday at Cherry Tree Softball Complex. Fishers will host the regional on Tuesday. bottom of the sixth and chased HSE starter Jaylah Guilliam after three consecutive hits. team batting average into the championship I won the trophy, but hitting the double put to a 10-0 run-rule win, pitched the Tigers Olivia Bucher relieved Guilliam, but the final. With 230 runs scored in 24 games more and more on top of the cake,” Mays past the defending sectional champion Royals reinserted their starter after four hits prior at an average of 9.5 runs per game, said. “It was so nice.” Noblesville Millers 10-2 with five hits by Fishers. Guilliam stifled the Tigers through the first Mays, who limited Carmel to one hit Mays had both of her hits against Guil- five innings. At least until, Mays came out during the quarterfinals on Monday en route liam, who was 6-6 on the season with 59 swinging in the bottom of the sixth. strikeouts in 70.2 innings pitched leading up Mays finished the game 3-for-4 and to the championship game. drove in five runs – all in the sixth inning. “(Guilliam) stymied us for five,” James Her two-run bomb to dead center was said. “We got the one big hit, and that got just the start. Her bases-loaded three-run us going.” double was the icing as Fishers jumped Nothing came easy for the hard-hitting ahead for good 8-0 with two outs. Tigers, however, despite carrying a .394 “Hitting the home run was basically like

Lillian Leiner had a base hit for Hamilton Southeastern in the Thursday championship. 8 Sports

Shamrocks, Royals win first-round games Westfield and Hamilton Southeastern won first-round games on opening night at the Class 4A Sectional 8 baseball tourna- ment at Noblesville's Don Dunker Field. The Shamrocks won the first game, beating defending 4A state champion Fishers 5-1. Westfield was on top from the start: Trey Anderson hit a leadoff double, then was brought in to score by Bryce Dorton's right field double. Zach Collins was next, and he hit a two-run home run, also getting Dorton home. That gave Westfield a 3-0 lead in the first inning, and the 'Rocks extended it to 5-0 with two runs in the second inning. Luke Hutson had a two-RBI hit into centerfield, sending in Jack Lawrence and Maximus Webster. Parker Bard got the pitching win, strik- ing out six in six innings of work and allowing only three hits. Mason Cox fin- ished the game with a perfect seventh inning, including two strikeouts. “The start to the game was big for us, three batters in and up 3-0, I couldn’t have Luke Hutson scripted it better," said Westfield Westfield coach Ryan Reporter photo by Richie Hall Bunnell. "Baker has been really good so Hamilton Southeastern’s Cam Bolling (3) drew a bases-loaded walk in the sixth inning, and that was the first of six runs scored for us to put together by the Royals in that inning. Southeastern beat North Central 7-0 in a first-round Sectional 8 game Wednesday at Noblesville’s the at bats that we did Don Dunker Field. was great. Parker Bard gave us a quality double into left field that scored Bolling, HR: Owens. 2B: Muth 2. HBP: Whetsel. start as well." DeWael and Harrison. Westfield 5, Fishers 1 Fishers pitching IP R ER H Fishers got its run While all this was going on, Tyler Sch- Westfield AB R H RBI Tristan Baker 1.1 5 5 6 in the second inning, weitzer was pitching an outstanding game. Trey Anderson 4 1 1 0 Jon Vore 5.2 0 0 1 Bryce Dorton 4 1 1 1 Strikeouts: Vore 5, Baker 1. Walks: Vore 1. when Daniel Owens Schweitzer totaled 15 strikeouts, only allow- Zach Collins 3 1 1 2 Score by innings hit a solo home run ing two hits and two walks. Kyle Pepiot 4 0 0 0 Westfield 320 000 0 - 5 7 1 into left field. Kaid "We hit some balls hard, but they were Tyler Smitherman 3 0 1 0 Fishers 010 000 0 - 1 3 1 Daniel Owens Muth had two of the in the air," said Royals coach Jeremy Sas- Payton Tamm 3 0 0 0 Jack Lawrence 3 1 1 0 Hamilton Southeastern 7, Fishers Tigers' hits, both were sanella. "This is a big yard. They've got Maximus Webster 2 1 1 0 doubles. some really good athletes who can run balls Luke Hutson 3 0 1 2 North Central 0 Jon Vore threw five strikeouts in five down." Austin Wessel 0 0 0 0 Southeastern AB R H RBI and two-thirds innings of relief. Fishers DeWael and Stout both finished the Totals 29 5 7 5 Anthony Eggers 4 1 1 0 HR: Collins. 2B: Anderson, Dorton. SB: Hutson, Cole DeWael 3 1 2 1 finished its season 15-16. game with two hits. Webster. HBP: Collins. Brayton Harrison 2 1 0 1 In the second game, Hamilton Southeast- Westfield and Southeastern will meet in Westfield pitching IP R ER H Greyson Droste 3 0 1 3 ern poured it on late to beat North Central the first semi-final game, to be played at Parker Bard (W) 6 1 1 3 Jake Huston 3 1 0 0 7-0. The game was scoreless through four 5:30 p.m. Friday. The second semi-final will Mason Cox 1 0 0 0 Jack DeWolf 1 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Bard 6, Cox 2. Walks: Bard 3. Matthew Buckingham 2 1 0 0 innings, but the Royals broke through in the feature Carmel and host Noblesville Fishers AB R H RBI Jake Stout 3 1 2 0 bottom of the fifth, when Cole DeWael "We’ll have a tough test on Friday, it will JJ Woolwine 4 0 0 0 Cam Bolling 2 1 0 1 singled home Anthony Eggers. be fun to watch our guys compete,” said Grant Whetsel 2 0 0 0 Jordan Millikan 0 0 0 0 That was a sneak preview for the sixth Bunnell. Nick Lukac 3 0 0 0 Totals 23 7 6 6 Kiel Brenczewski 2 0 0 0 Score by innings inning, in which Southeastern scored six "They're going to be bring it," said Kaid Muth 3 0 2 0 North Central 000 000 0 - 0 2 1 runs. Jake Huston scored when Cam Bolling Sassanella. "They're a very, very quality ball Dominic Oliverio 3 0 0 0 Southeastern 000 016 x - 7 6 0 drew a bases-loaded walk. Matthew Buck- club. We're going to have to play really well. Daniel Owens 3 1 1 1 2B: Droste. SB: DeWael 4, Bolling, Harrison. ingham got home on a passed ball, then Jake But it'll be a battle. But that's what this Ethan Davies 1 0 0 0 SAC: DeWolf. HBP: Harrison. Jack Braun 1 0 0 0 Southeastern pitching IP R ER H Stout scored after Brayton Harrison was hit sectional is and again, that's what our league Collin Shelton 2 0 0 0 Tyler Schweitzer 7 0 0 2 by a pitch with the bases loaded. That is." Charlie Walker 0 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Schweitzer 15. Walks: Schweitzer 2. brought up Greyson Droste, and he sent a Totals 24 1 3 1

TIGERS From Page 7 allowed in the semifinals on Tuesday. goal is that state trophy. That’s been our goal “That’s all we needed.” Ava Aguilar 2 0 1 0 Jordan Rager 2 0 0 0 Against the Royals (14-10), Mays held the since the beginning.” rd The home run was Fishers’ 33 overall Nicole Lang 3 0 0 0 opposition to four hits – all singles. Fishers (16-9) struggled against Guil- this season and Mays’ seventh. Lillian Leiner 3 0 1 0 “I had to focus a lot because I know a liam leading up to the bottom of the sixth, “I knew this was a talented group,” said Kaelin Wincek 3 0 0 0 bunch of those girls and I know they can leaving five runners stranded, including Daren James. “I told them from the start, I Olivia Capuano 3 0 0 0 really hit the ball,” Mays said. “I really tried three in scoring position. The trend didn’t Libby Ratliff 2 0 1 0 thought this was the most talented group Reece Massey 3 0 0 0 focusing on spinning the ball and using my last long. Fishers has ever had, so let’s see what we Totals 23 0 4 0 legs a bunch, but I also knew if I threw a bad Guilliam held the Tigers to three hits can do with it. We’re still chugging along.” Southeastern pitching IP R ER H pitch that my defense would have my back.” before Benson, and Indiana commit, reached For the seniors, who were freshmen the Jaylah Guilliam 5.2 5 5 7 Mays struck out six and walked two with base after getting hit by a pitch to lead off Olivia Bucher 0.1 3 3 3 last time Fishers won sectional, the late- Strikeouts: Guilliam 3. Walks: Guilliam 4. a hit batter, but she induced 11 pop outs and the frame. From there, Mays took over, game charge brought them full circle and Fishers AB R H RBI three groundouts to defuse every threat, launching a 1-1 offering over the wall. one step away from a potential regional Courtney James 3 1 1 1 including runners on the corners in the top The Tigers 2-0 lead swelled to 4-0 after championship. The Tigers will host the Olivia Stinson 4 0 0 0 of the sixth with one out. Mays improved to catcher Sarah Bumps, who was 2-for-3, Brooke Benson 2 2 1 0 regional on Tuesday. Hannah Mays 4 1 3 5 13-6 with three straight postseason wins. drove in a pair with a bases-loaded single. “Since the seniors saw the first sectional Olivia Latimer 3 0 1 0 The defense backed its ace to minimize Courtney James added an RBI single with in school history and now seeing it again, it Caroline Bernhardt 2 0 2 0 the Royals’ dangerous lineup that had hit one out to make it 5-0, then Mays capped Kaylee Kardash 2 1 1 0 makes everything worth it, working toward Jade Frye 3 1 0 0 .362 entering the Mudsock rematch. the inning with the bases loaded for a third this for the past four years,” Bumps said. Sarah Bumps 3 0 2 2 “We just want to win so much. The time in the bottom of the sixth. “It’s going to be really nice to be on our Totals 26 8 10 8 closer and closer we get, the more we see it. “That (home run) gave us all satisfaction home turf (for regional).” HR: Mays. 2B: Mays. We’re just waiting to grab it,” Fishers short- knowing we had at least a safety net with Fishers pitching IP R ER H stop Brooke Benson remarked on the team’s two runs, if they did score one run that we Hannah Mays 7.0 0 0 4 Fishers 8, Strikeouts: Mays 6. Walks: Mays 2. state championship aspirations. “Our end had at least a one-run lead,” Benson said. Score by innings Hamilton Southeastern 0 Southeastern 000 000 0 - 0 4 0 Southeastern AB R H RBI Fishers 000 008 X - 8 10 0 Abby Taylor 2 0 1 0 Sports 9 ‘Blazers beat Providence Cristo Rey Huskies overwhelm New Castle University opened play at Sectional 58 by beating Providence Cristo Rey 20-0 in Hamilton Heights opened Sectional 24 hitting from there. Sixteen hits is a season five innings Wednesday at Bethesda play with an over- high for us, and let’s just say, that’s a lot Christian. whelming 12-2 win more fun than four or five hits over seven The Trailblazers scored eight runs in the over New Castle in innings. Our enthusiasm was great.” first inning. Matt Moore hit a three-run five innings at Hewitt scored on a fielder's choice from home run in the third inning; he totaled four Blackford. Wahl, Malott doubled home Wahl, and RBI for the game. Kolton Stevens had an The Huskies Malott got the game-ending run when he RBI double in the first inning, and Ben scored two runs in scored after Hulen reached on error. Westerkamm hit a double as well. Stevens, the first inning. Nate Malott, Sam Fulton and Hulen all had Moore and Tyler Galyean all had two hits, Hulen batted in Sam three hits. Fulton pitched all five innings, Stevens drove in three runs. Shatkowski Lange Allen, then Andrew striking out five. Nate Shatkowski and Jacob Lange VanOeveren hit a The Huskies are 9-13 and advanced to combined for a no-hitter. Shatkowski got the single to score Harri- Friday's semi-finals, where they will play Ethan Johnson 1 2 0 0 Hochstedler son Hochstedler. Yorktown at 5 p.m. Guerin Catholic will win, pitching three innings and striking out Tyler Galyean 2 3 2 1 eight. Lange relieved him in the fourth, Grayson Knight 1 0 1 0 Heights added a third play Delta in the second semi-final, which tossing four strikeouts. Nate Shatkowski 2 1 1 1 run in the third inning; VanOeveren struck is scheduled for 7 p.m. University is 16-10-1 and will play a Jacob Lange 1 0 0 1 again, with a left field hit to send home Kolton Stevens 3 0 2 3 Erik Malott. Saturday semi-final game between the Gabe Mervis 1 0 0 0 Hamilton Heights 12, winner of today's first-round contest Adam Oxley 1 3 1 0 The Trojans scored a pair of runs in the between Tindley and Bethesda Christian. Anthony Rey 0 1 0 0 top of the fourth, but the Huskies ended the New Castle 2 Matt Moore 2 3 2 4 game in the fifth inning by scoring nine Neil Pettinga 0 1 0 0 runs. Sam Wahl scored when VanOeveren (5 innings) Totals 25 20 13 14 Heights AB R H RBI University 20, Score by innings drew a bases-loaded walk, then Heights hit Sam Allen 4 1 2 1 Providence Cristo Rey 0 University 854 03 - 20 13 0 four straight singles to score five runs. Sam Wahl 3 2 0 1 Providence Cristo Rey 000 00 - 0 0 3 Lucas Letsinger brought in Malott; Issiac Erik Malott 3 3 3 1 (5 innings) HR: Moore. 2B: Stevens, Westerkamm. SB: Hickok scored Hochstedler, Alex Hewitt Sam Fulton 3 0 3 0 University AB R H RBI Estep 4, Ewer 2, Galyean 2, Moore, Oxley. SAC: Nate Hulen 4 0 3 2 Dawson Estep 1 2 0 0 Shatkowski. HBP: Galyean, Washlock. batted in VanOeveren and Letsinger, and Andrew VanOeveren 2 1 2 3 Ian Smitley 1 0 0 0 University pitching IP R ER H Allen batted in Hickok. Lucas Letsinger 3 1 1 1 Ben Ewer 2 1 1 1 Shatkowski (W) 3 0 0 0 “What a great and much needed win Issiac Hickok 3 1 1 1 Mitchell Price 1 0 1 2 Lange 2 0 0 0 tonight," said Heights coach JR Moffatt. Alex Hewitt 3 1 2 2 Alex Washlock 3 0 1 1 Strikeouts: Shatkowski 8, Lange 4. Walks: Harrison Hochstedler 0 2 0 0 Thomas Price 0 1 0 0 Shatkowski 1. "We have been waiting for our bats to Luke Stohler 0 0 0 0 Ben Westerkamm 3 2 1 0 come alive and tonight was a pretty good Totals 28 12 17 12 time for it to happen. Sam Fulton did a Score by innings great job on the mound setting the tone in New Castle 000 20 - 2 6 2 Heights 201 09 - 12 16 3 Sheridan softball reaches Sectional 54 final the top of the first and Sam Allen led off 2B: Malott. HBP: Fulton. Sheridan returned to the championship striking out eight. the bottom of the first with a great at bat Heights pitching IP R ER H taking a two-strike curveball into left Fulton 5 2 0 6 game of Sectional 54 The Blackhawks are 10-7 and play Fron- Strikeouts: Fulton 5. Walks: none. at Rossville by tier at 6 p.m. tonight for the Sectional 54 center for a hit. We pretty much just kept beating Clinton title. Central 6-4 in a Thursday semi-final game. Sheridan 6, The Blackhawks Clinton Central 4 got on the board with Sheridan AB R H RBI Noblesville wins its Senior Night meet two runs in the top of Katy Crail 4 1 0 0 the third inning. Jayden Warren 4 0 1 1 The Noblesville boys golf team won its Senior Night meet Thursday at Purgatory Golf Emma Went doubled Addyson Ream 3 1 0 0 Course. Taylor Bates 4 1 0 0 The Millers prevailed over two other teams, scoring 311 to Tipton's 328 and Pendleton in Riley Reed, then Caitlin Neese 4 0 2 1 Crail later scored on a wild Allie Delph 3 0 1 1 Heights' 395. Senior Jacob Deakyne was the medalist with a one-under par 71. Other senior pitch. In the fourth Riley Reed 3 1 1 0 scores were Joe Whallon 80, Jaxon Stutz 80, Chris Scheib 84 and Hank Rose 99. Freshman inning, Allie Delph's left field hit brought Breanna Bouse 2 0 0 0 Reed Murray scored 80. Emma Went 3 2 3 1 Taylor Bates home. “This was a great night for our seniors who have meant so much to our program," said Totals 30 6 8 4 Noblesville coach Gary Sewell. "Jacob has been playing well for us and the hope is that Sheridan added three runs in the fifth Score by innings continues into the tournament." inning. Went got home when Katy Crail Sheridan 002 130 0 - 6 8 3 The Millers finish their regular season on Wednesday, playing Hamilton Southeastern reached on error. Jayden Warren's right field Clinton Central 001 021 0 - 4 9 4 2B: Went. SB: Went. SAC: Bouse. and Fishers at Purgatory. hit scored Crail, then Caitlin Neese's single Sheridan pitching IP R ER H resulted in Addyson Ream getting home. Ream 6.2 4 1 9 University played Hamilton Heights at Wood Wind on Tuesday, falling 171-199. Strikeouts: Ream 8. Walks: Ream 2. Neese finished the game 2-for-4 at the Senior Thomas Tanselle was the meet medalist with a 39. Junior Adam Behinger was plate. Ream got the complete-game win, next for the Trailblazers with a 46.

‘Hounds win Kokomo regional, Royals advance to final at NC

The Carmel girls tennis team made history Wednesday night in winning another Kokomo regional championship. The No. 3-ranked and defending state champion Greyhounds beat Northwestern 5-0 to claim the program's 14th consecutive regional title. Carmel now holds the record for most consecutive regional championships, breaking a tie with Park Tudor, which won 13 in a row from 1998 to 2010. The 'Hounds have won 19 regionals overall. Carmel will travel to Culver Academies on Saturday to play in the semi-state. The Greyhounds will face the winner of the La Porte regional, either No. 12 Penn or No. 24 South Bend St. Joseph's. Those teams will play each other at 4:30 p.m. today for the La Porte regional title. Over at North Central, Hamilton Southeastern beat Mount Vernon 4-1 to advance to the final of that regional. The No. 16 Royals won both doubles matches, and also claimed wins at Nos. 2 and 3 singles. "Our girls really came out ready to play tonight and jumped out to early leads and never looked back," said Royals coach Kirk Webber. "I was proud of how our girls came out focused and didn't let the Marauders get any momentum going early on." Southeastern will take on No. 1-ranked Cathedral in the regional final at 4:30 p.m. today. Hamilton Southeastern 4, Mount Vernon 1 No. 1 singles: Kaylee Etheredge lost to Ruegsegger 6-3, 6-1 No. 2 singles: Adalyn De Witt def. Helm 6-1, 6-0 No. 3 singles: Tea Vrkic def. Batge 6-0, 6-1 No. 1 doubles: Jeorgia Templin and Taylor Cleary def. Lane and Laughlin 6-0, 6-0 No. 2 doubles: Nikki Hite and Misha Bukkasagaram def. Shelton and Swingle 6-1, 6-2 Photo provided The Carmel girls tennis team beat Northwestern 5-0 to win the Kokomo regional on Wednesday. The No. 3-ranked Greyhounds will play the winner of the La Porte regional Saturday at the Culver Academies semi-state. 10 Sports

Wednesday scores Miami 6, Detroit 3 Oakland 7, Cleveland 2 N.Y. Mets 6, Washington 1 Milwaukee 11, Cincinnati 9 Tampa Bay 8, L.A. Dodgers 1 Kansas City 8, St. Louis 2 St. Louis 10, Kansas City 3 Texas 2, Seattle 1 Chicago Cubs 8, Philadelphia 4 San Diego 5, Arizona 2 Chicago White Sox 9, Houston 4 MLB standings N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 5 Atlanta 9, San Francisco 2 Colorado 9, Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota at L.A. Angels, postponed Boston 6, Toronto 5, 13 innings American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 31 17 .646 - Philadelphia 28 21 .571 - Tampa Bay 28 18 .609 2.0 Atlanta 27 23 .540 1.5 Boston 26 23 .531 5.5 N.Y. Mets 23 25 .479 4.5 Toronto 20 29 .408 11.5 Washington 19 30 .388 9.0 Baltimore 15 34 .306 16.5 Miami 15 31 .326 11.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 32 16 .667 - Chi. Cubs 29 18 .617 - Cleveland 25 23 .521 7.0 Milwaukee 29 22 .569 2.0 Chi. White Sox 22 26 .458 10.0 Pittsburgh 24 22 .522 4.5 Detroit 18 28 .391 13.0 St. Louis 25 24 .510 5.0 Kansas City 17 32 .347 15.5 Cincinnati 22 27 .449 8.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 33 17 .660 - L.A. Dodgers 32 18 .640 - Texas 24 23 .511 7.5 San Diego 26 24 .520 6.0 Oakland 25 25 .500 8.0 Arizona 25 25 .500 7.0 L.A. Angels 22 26 .458 10.0 Colorado 22 25 .468 8.5 Seattle 23 29 .442 11.0 San Francisco 21 27 .438 10.0 Twenty-two live TV games plus live streaming options for all 34 games highlight Fever broadcast schedule INDIANAPOLIS – Every Indiana Fever game of the 2019 season will again be broadcast live – either online or on television, with local and regional TV networks highlighting coverage for what is the club’s 20th WNBA season. Fever fans will have live video options for all 34 regular season games including 11 produced by regional and local partners FOX Sports Indiana and WISH-TV/MyINDY-TV 23. Twelve games will air nationally on CBS Sports Network as part of a new agreement with the WNBA, a pair of Fever games will stream on Twitter and additional games will be shown on NBATV (schedule TBD). The Fever’s 22 live TV games accent a full season of streaming coverage on WNBA League Pass which provides worldwide access to webcasts of all WNBA games on the team’s official website, FeverBasketball.com. FOX Sports Indiana and WISH-TV/MyINDY-TV 23 telecasts feature fifth-year Fever broadcaster Pat Boylan assuming play-by-play duties on both packages. Boylan will be joined by nationally acclaimed analyst Debbie Antonelli on games aired by FSI, and former Fever point guard Tully Bevilaqua on games broadcast on WISH-TV/MyINDY-TV 23. For the 20th straight season, the Fever partner with regional sports network FOX Sports Indiana. Coverage tips off in June with home games against Phoenix (June 9) and Chicago (June 15). The six-game FSI schedule is capped by consecutive games down the stretch, August 29 against Los Angeles and September 1 at Minnesota. For the second year in-a-row, Indiana’s local package will carry Indiana’s home-opening game – June 1 against the New York Liberty. The five-game package also features the Fever’s final home game, Sept. 8 against the Connecticut Sun. Two Indiana games will be played before a live streaming audience on Twitter: June 11 against defending WNBA champion Seattle and June 19 in an 11:00 a.m. tip at Atlanta. For Indiana Fever single-game ticket information or 2019 season ticket information, visit FeverBasketball.com or call (317) 917-2528. A complete broadcast schedule is below. For season or group ticket information, call (317) 917-2528 A live webcast of every game is available via WNBA League Pass, except during games carried on CBS Sports Network or during national broadcast windows on ESPN. Games televised on FOX Sports Indiana are also streamed on the FOX Sports GO app and FOXSportsGO.com to FSI subscribers. WNBA League Pass webcasts during games televised on FSI are not available in local market areas due to blackout restrictions. Live streaming of games telecast during an ESPN national broadcast window are streamed on the ESPN app and ESPN3.com. Live streaming of games telecast on CBS Sports Network are available at CBSSportsNetwork.com. All games are archived for streaming on-demand in WNBA League Pass.

MAY OPPONENT TIME TV LIVE STREAMING OPTIONS Fri. 24 at New York 8:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Tue. 28 at Connecticut 7:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com JUNE Sat. 1 New York 7:00 p.m. WISH-TV WNBA League Pass Fri. 7 Dallas 7:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sun. 9 Phoenix 4:00 p.m. FSI WNBA League Pass, FOX Sports GO Tue. 11 Seattle 7:00 p.m. Twitter, WNBA League Pass Thu. 13 at Dallas 8:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sat. 15 Chicago 7:00 p.m. FSI WNBA League Pass, FOX Sports GO Wed. 19 at Atlanta 11:00 a.m. Twitter, WNBA League Pass Fri. 21 at Chicago 8:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Sun. 23 at Seattle 7:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Tue. 25 Minnesota 7:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Fri. 28 at Phoenix 10:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sat. 29 at Las Vegas 10:30 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com JULY Fri. 5 at Dallas 8:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Wed. 10 Las Vegas 12:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Fri. 12 Los Angeles 7:00 p.m. FSI ESPN3.com Sun. 14 Connecticut 4:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Fri. 19 Washington 7:00 p.m. MyINDY-TV 23/CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sun. 21 at Chicago 6:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Tue. 23 at Phoenix 10:00 p.m. ESPN3.com Wed. 31 Atlanta 7:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com AUGUST Sat. 3 Minnesota 7:00 p.m. FSI WNBA League Pass, FOX Sports GO Thu. 8 at Washington 7:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sat. 10 Atlanta 3:00 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sun. 18 at Washington 3:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Tue. 20 New York 7:00 p.m. MyINDY-TV 23 WNBA League Pass Thu. 22 at Los Angeles 10:30 p.m. CBSSN CBSSportsNetwork.com Sun. 25 at Seattle 7:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Tue. 27 Las Vegas 7:00 p.m. MyINDY-TV 23 ESPN3.com Thu. 29 Los Angeles 7:00 p.m. FSI WNBA League Pass, FOX Sports GO SEPTEMBER Sun. 1 at Minnesota 7:00 p.m. FSI (FSNorth) WNBA League Pass, FOX Sports GO Fri. 6 at New York 7:00 p.m. WNBA League Pass Sun. 8 Connecticut 4:00 p.m. WISH-TV ESPN3.com All times are ET | Times are subject to change