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Look for Noblesville Class of ’68 the helpers

My mind is still From the Heart trying to process the gives back in a big way events that took place Friday, in my town, where I have lived all of my life. Our com- munity was shaken. My heart is hurt- ing. My emotions run from sadness to anger. JANET HART LEONARD Things like this don't happen here ... but it did. I wish I had the answers to these See Helpers . . . Page 2 President Trump commends Jason Seaman’s bravery WISH-TV | wishtv.com President Donald Trump tweeted out thanks for a man many are calling a hero for his actions during a school shooting in Noblesville. Jason Seaman, 29, is said to have stopped the shooter after the suspect shot a female student at Noblesville West Middle School on Friday. He was shot multiple times in the process. Photo provided The president Trump Recently at the Noblesville High School Alumni Banquet, the Noblesville High School class of 1968 presented a check tweeted: "Thanks to to the Noblesville High School Alumni Association in the amount of $16,500 – the largest donation given to date by any very brave Teacher & Hero Jason Seaman NHS reunion class. (From left) Linda Jessee Roudebush, Diann Guilkey Perry, Bill Oaks and Denny Millikan. of Noblesville, Indiana, for his heroic act in saving so many precious young lives. His quick and automatic action is being talked about all over the world!" Seaman was originally taken to the hospital in critical but is now said to be in Local artists invited to take good condition. part in Carmel’s ‘Rain on Main’ Parents of injured The REPORTER based on votes from the public. Thanks Noblesville student Local artists (professionals and to Anthony’s Chophouse, cash prizes talented adult amateurs) are invited to of $200, $100 and $50 will be award- issue statement participate in the fourth annual Rain ed to the first, second, and third place The parents of Ella Whitsler, the stu- on Main event, a painted rain barrel art artists selected by the panel of judges. dent shot at Noblesville West Middle contest that will include cash prizes in The People’s Choice contest winner School on Friday, have issued the follow- two categories as well as exposure for and runner-up will receive $100 and ing statement: participating artists and their work. $50. A silent auction, where the bar- rels will be auctioned off to the highest “Our daughter, Ella Rain on Main is designed to help Whistler, was involved educate the public about the value of bidders, will be held during the Carm- el Farmers Market with net proceeds in a horrific shooting water conservation. The event is spon- today at her school. sored by Carmel Utilities, the Depart- used to fund water education signage in Carmel Clay Parks. We will spend the next ment of Storm Water Management and days and weeks pro- the Hamilton County Soil and Water Rain barrels are growing in pop- ularity across the country and deco- cessing what happened Conservation District. and why. But first, we The painted rain barrels will be on rated barrels are not only nice to look at, but are a great way to save water wanted to say she is display in the Carmel Arts and Design doing well at Riley District beginning with the IU Health and help the environment. Artists are Whistler invited to paint a rain barrel with an Hospital for Children. North Gallery Walk on Aug. 11. The Her status is critical, yet we are pleased to barrels will remain on display through- original design. The rain barrels will come primed, thanks to the generous report she is stable. We’d like to thank ev- out the district during the following in-kind support by Carmel business- eryone across the country who prayed for week before moving to a display area at es Touch ‘N Go Collision and Sher- our family today. We’ve felt those prayers the Carmel Farmers Market on Aug. 18. win-Williams and will be ready to be and appreciate each of them. We’d also like In addition to having the painted painted when picked up by area art- Photo provided to thank the first responders, Noblesville barrels judged by experts, there will The painted rain barrels will be on display in police, Indiana State Police and the medical also be a “People’s Choice” selection See Rain on Main . . . Page 2 the Carmel Arts and Design District. staff and surgeons at Riley.” Hamilton County dominates list of state’s fastest-growing communities The REPORTER state's fastest-growing locale, with a In terms of numeric change, a trio of 1,929 residents raised its population to Twelve of the 15 fastest-growing growth rate of 7.6 percent in 2017. Hamilton County communities -- West- 91,832. cities and towns in Indiana with a pop- Whitestown's population has more than field (2,002 increase) Fishers (1,929) Looking at differences between ur- ulation of at least 5,000 residents are in doubled in the last seven years, from and Noblesville (1,667) -- round out the ban and rural communities, the data the Indianapolis metro area, according 3,151 in 2010 to 8,179 in 2017. state's top five largest gains in terms of show that most Hoosiers live in cities or to estimates released by the U.S. Cen- Locally, Westfield was the state's numerical increases. towns. Two-thirds of Indiana's 6.67 mil- sus Bureau and analyzed by the Indiana second fastest-growing place in 2017 Carmel remained the state's lion residents in 2017 lived in incorpo- Business Research Center at Indiana with an increase of 5.3 percent, followed fifth-largest city, as the addition of 1,337 rated places. Indiana's cities and towns University's Kelley School of Business. by McCordsville (4.9 percent growth) in new residents in 2017 brought its pop- as a group accounted for 76 percent For the seventh consecutive year, Hancock County and Plainfield (4.6 per- ulation total to 92,198. Fishers ranked of the state's total population growth Whitestown in Boone County was the cent) in Hendricks County. just behind its neighbor as an uptick of in 2017. 2 News & Views

Rain on Main Hamilton North Community News from Page 1 ists. The event and artists and apply to participate. Public Library will will be featured on sponsor Once your participation Noblesville Schools offers donation organization social media is confirmed, you will be service for shooting victims as well as on the Rain on able to pick up a rain bar- make summer rock Main website, RainOn- rel to begin work. The fin- The REPORTER entertaining events for var- Community members looking to donate to the Main.com. ished product will be due Those who work in the ious ages. At 6:30 p.m. on families of injured teacher Jason Seaman and student Interested artists are back no later than July 27. library believe libraries June 4, HNPL hosts a book Ella Whistler can do so through the official donation encouraged to visit the Art- Questions may be direct- rock all the time, but begin- discussion on Mary Shel- account found at noblesvilleschools.org/foundation. ist Info Page at RainOn- ed to Claire Lane at 317- ning June 1, libraries really ley’s Frankenstein, in con- Main.com to learn more, 773-2181 or Claire.lane@ rock – with Libraries Rock junction with our Year of see previous year’s barrels, hamiltoncounty.in.gov. Summer Reading. On that Frankenstein “One State/ Friday, everyone from birth One Story” celebration of to “I quit counting my age the novel’s 200th anniver- Helpers 20 years ago” may sign up sary. from Page 1 to participate in the Librar- What summer reading ies Rock Summer Reading program is complete with- senseless shootings. I don't assure the community that kids. Invite their friends and Program. out the energetic and effer- get what goes through the the situation was under We are Noblesville the parents of those friends Hamilton Heights Mid- vescent Professor Steve? mind of a middle school control. I've never seen so Strong. over for dinner to help pro- dle School students may He returns to HNPL on student that would make many police cars and heard So where do we go cess what happened. count their school summer Wednesday, June 6, to pres- him bring a loaded gun so many sirens. Kudos to from here? Seek more help for reading books toward Li- ent his new “Super Sonic into a classroom and shoot Bruce Barnes of the No- We have to listen to our them, if needed. braries Rock reading, too. Sound Show.” The fami- people. blesville Police Depart- kids. We need to hear what Thank a teacher when E-versions of books on the ly-friendly show begins at Like I said, I wish I had ment who had a voice that is not only in their heads you see them out and list are available through 3 p.m. in Atlanta and 6 p.m. answers. I only know that calmed a lot of fears. but in their hearts. about. Thank a first -re Hamilton North Public Li- in Cicero. Professor Steve we, as a community, came Beth Niedermeyer, We need to ask them sponder as well. brary’s (HNPL) electronic rocks the house, so be sure together on Friday and we Superintendent of Nobles- questions. How did they Kids today live in a resources. View them to- to get it on the calendar. saw so much good. ville Schools, and her ad- feel when all of the chaos very different world than gether at this link. There are many pro- Jason Seaman, the sci- ministration came together was happening? What are the one I grew up in. I hurt Sign up, choose age-ap- grams and events sched- ence teacher and football and set up counseling for their friends saying? What for them. Safe places are propriate books, read, fill uled for this summer at coach is a hero. He taught the teachers as well as the would they do in various no longer safe. out the log page and have both branches. Here are the biggest lesson of his students. You can never situations? There are lessons to one of the friendly library just a few: life Friday morning. He fully plan for something Reassure them that be learned from what hap- clerks initial the log. As in • Bid Euchre also made the biggest tack- like what happened on Fri- their thoughts and feel- pened on Friday. It's not past programs, incentive • Build a Creature le of his career. He saved day but the plan they had, ings are acceptable. Reas- about politics or rights or prizes are awarded at the • Teen and Adult Print- lives. He is a Hero. well, it came together in sure them that they are not our freedom. It's about completion of each level, ing Workshop Our first responders the midst of the chaos. alone in their feelings. OUR KIDS! with additional reading • Rockin Together showed up and remained Teachers moved quick- Let them know that if Hug your kids a little earning a ticket eligible for Magic Show calm as they handled the ly to get their students to they hear any rumors about tighter. Pray for their safe- a raffle drawing at the end See all the events on the situation, as well as the a safe place and comfort- acts of possible violence ty. Help them see the good of Libraries Rock. HNPL calendar and check scared students and pan- ed them even when they that they need to tell some- and the positive. Listen to Sprinkled throughout throughout the summer for icked parents (and grand- also needed comforting. one. It could save a life or them. this summer’s program are added events. parents). The community brought lives. As Mr. Rogers said, The Noblesville Police water and food to the high Make sure they go to "Look for the helpers." Department quickly held school. Parents hugged not the counseling sessions On Friday, we saw a lot of a news conference to re- only their kids but other that the school is offering. them. Thanks for reading!

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You’re reading the best newspaper in Hamilton County! News 3

Photo provided Horizon Bank will open a new location on 8th Street in Noblesville. A ribbon cutting will be held next month. Horizon Bank opening doors in Noblesville The REPORTER management and mort- been committed to giving On June 4, Horizon gage. “We’re building the back to the communities it Bank will open its newest best team possible.” serves – through volunteer location at 44 S. 8th St. in In fact, all team mem- work, financial support Noblesville. The branch, bers have extensive expe- and more. Horizon has located in the iconic “Hip- rience in banking in the committed to sponsor sev- storic” downtown is in a Indianapolis area,” stated eral organizations within convenient location and Denton. Heading the team the community including features a mural on the are Connie Chesney, Vice Noblesville Main Street side of the building titled President, Business Bank- events, Noblesville Parks “Olive and Her Amazing er and Branch Manager; and Recreation Department Cloud Machine” painted Doug Hill, Vice President and the Boys and Girls by local and international- Senior Commercial Loan Club of Noblesville. Officer; Paul Marsh, - Per ly renowned artist Gabriel About Horizon Lehman. sonal Banker; and Brian Bill Denton, the bank’s Chapman, Mortgage Loan Horizon Bancorp is a Regional President for Originator. locally owned, indepen- Central Indiana, says of For the grand opening, dent, commercial bank the new branch, “This is a a ribbon cutting is planned holding company serving strong growth market for in June as well as a month- Northern and Central In- the bank, and it helps con- long celebration featuring diana and Southwest and nect our footprint between special checking, loan and Central Michigan through Carmel and Indianapolis. money market specials and its commercial banking We look forward to serv- exciting giveaways from subsidiary Horizon Bank. ing the local citizens of the local community organi- Horizon also offers mort- great Noblesville commu- zations and businesses in gage-banking services nity.” Noblesville. Community throughout the Midwest. The new office will residents are encouraged Horizon Bancorp may be house an impressive team to stop into the new branch reached online at horizon- of advisors, providing and enter to win the give- bank.com. Its common complete financial prod- aways. stock is traded on the NAS- ucts and services across Celebrating 145 years, DAQ Global Select Market retail, commercial, treasury Horizon Bank has always under the symbol HBNC. Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation launches master plan website The REPORTER 2020-2024. “We know the value that Carmel Clay Parks & The website, liveplay- our parks have to Carm- Recreation (CCPR) has carmel.com, includes el residents and we think launched a website that highlights and key events it’s extremely important to will enable park visitors related to the Master Plan. gather their feedback along and community members It also includes a form for the way.” to follow along as the de- website visitors to engage Upcoming meeting partment develops and im- and to leave feedback dates and important in- plements its Master Plan related to the planning formation will be posted titled “Live Play Carmel.” process. to the website as it comes The five-year plan, which “Creating a master available. To learn more is set to be finalized by ear- plan is a community-input about Live Play Carmel ly 2019, includes the vision driven process,” said Mi- or to contact a member of for projects and updates chael Klitzing, Chief Op- the planning team, visit expected to be made from erating Officer of CCPR. liveplaycarmel.com. Paul Poteet . . . He’s Indiana’s Weatherman! 4 News Saxony Beach now open for summer The REPORTER to pay a $5 fee per guest Saxony Lake & Beach. The City of Fishers (children 2 and under Outside food and announced Saxony Beach free). Kayaks and paddle coolers are allowed, and has opened to the pub- boards are available to rent convenient temporary re- lic from Memorial Day from Freedom Kayak. strooms are available on- weekend through Labor A destination facility, site. Temporary restrooms Day weekend. The beach Saxony Lake & Beach have been installed in the opens daily now through offers residents a chance beach area (Saxony Hall Tuesday, July 31 from 11 to feel sand beneath their restrooms are not available a.m. to 7 p.m. Beginning toes. This site features a for beach use and are for on Aug. 1, the beach will 20-acre lake and a 300- Saxony Hall events only). be open on weekends only foot beach made from Additional programming through Labor Day week- Indiana sand. Little ones is offered on the beach end. are welcome to build a through the beach's oper- The beach, located at sandcastle or swim in the ations, Edge Adventures. 13358 Pennington Road, water during sunny sum- Each person 16 years is free to Fishers residents. mer days. Don’t forget and older must complete Nonresidents are welcome your beach toys and tow- the sign in sheet and waiv- Photo provided to visit, but will be asked els during your getaway at er onsite. Saxony Beach is open daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. now through July 31. Community Health Network Foundation receives $2.5M award to transform primary care nursing The REPORTER of primary care through School of Nursing. mary care RN preceptor. are thrilled to serve the the infrastructure needed Community Health enhanced undergraduate With the support of Upon graduating, students healthcare needs of Indiana to ensure career readiness Network Foundation nursing education and re- HRSA funding, UIn- will have received training residents by preparing our for our emerging nurses has received a four-year defined nursing practice in dy will revolutionize its in population health and graduates for this new and and best serve a chang- $2,564,978 award from the primary care setting. undergraduate nursing holistic care, social deter- exciting career path.” ing patient population. We the Health Resources & The grant is effective July curriculum by adding a minants of health, preven- While UIndy oversees look forward to steward- Services Administration 1, 2018, and allows Com- first-of-its-kind Minor in tative health screenings and changes in curricula for ing these grant dollars and (HRSA) of the U.S. De- munity Health Network to Primary Care Nursing and education, chronic disease RN students, Communi- working toward a future partment of Health and expand an educational part- the opportunity to receive management, care coordi- ty will ensure the training with enhanced primary Human Services (HHS) nership with the University intensive clinical training nation and navigation, tran- of primary care RN pre- care access and services for to transform the delivery of Indianapolis (UIndy) at Community from a pri- sitional care, pain manage- ceptors and identifying of more Hoosiers, specifically ment and mental health and primary care training sites, those in underserved com- substance use treatment. In as well as developing and munities.” addition, existing UIndy establishing an enhanced The work enabled by School of Nursing courses primary care nursing po- the HRSA grant will build will be infused with prima- sition in at least 10 clin- upon Community and ry care didactic and clinical ical sites. With a goal to UIndy’s existing partner- components, ensuring that expand access to primary ship through the Nursing all students receive expo- care particularly in med- Academy, an accelerated sure to primary care nurs- ically underserved areas, degree program designed ing practices. the first location to imple- to increase the number of “Nursing education has ment an enhanced primary registered nurses in Indiana traditionally focused on care RN will be the UIndy and better prepare students preparing nurse graduates Center for Health and Well- for their transition to pro- to assume a career and first ness – a designated health fessional practice. employment in an acute professions shortage area This project is support- care setting,” said Norma (HPSA). As additional sites ed by the Health Resources Hall, DNP, RNBC, CNE of care are targeted, consid- and Services Administration and Dean, School of Nurs- eration will be given to 18 (HRSA) of the U.S. Depart- ing, University of India- of Community’s 60 prima- ment of Health and Human napolis. “The University of ry care sites which are HP- Services (HHS) under grant Indianapolis is committed SA-designated. number UK1HP31713 entitled Nurse, Education, Practice, to preparing its graduates to “As the healthcare Quality and Retention-Regis- work in a variety of health- landscape evolves to fo- tered Nurses in Primary Care care settings. The develop- cus on preventative and for a total award amount of ment of a minor in primary primary care, so too must $2,564,978 over a four-year care nursing with clinical our nursing workforce,” period. This information or experiences in ambulatory said Community’s Jean content and conclusions are care provided by Commu- Putnam, DNP, MS, RN, those of the author and should not be construed as the offi- nity Health Network will CPH, EVP, Chief Nursing cial position or policy of, nor prepare our nursing grad- Officer. “With this award should any endorsements be uates to assume positions to Community and UIndy, inferred by HRSA, HHS or the outside the hospital. We we are empowered to build U.S. Government. Centier Bank breaks $4 billion milestone, celebrates successful start to 2018 The REPORTER with over $32 million in to all of its clients through Centier Bank is cele- closed loans in the month online and mobile banking, brating a successful start to of April alone, with 10 loan along with new, streamlined 2018 with continued success officers each exceeding $1 application processes for that has seen the community million in closed loans. mortgage applications and bank break the $4 billion Centier’s recent finan- a centralized online tool for asset milestone. Centier’s cial successes have been consumer construction proj- Mortgage Department also buoyed by awards and acco- ects. They also released a continues to be a preferred lades, including maintaining QuickBooks integration for mortgage lender in the state, its Hall of Fame status after personal and small business being named among the clients, an internal social Best Places to Work in In- network and are also rolling diana by the Indiana Cham- out a free Wi-Fi program in ber for the 12th consecutive 30 of Centier’s branches. year. This distinction fol- Volunteerism continues lows Best Place to Work, to be at the core of Cen- Best Bank and Best in Cus- tier’s values, and it was tomer Service recognition demonstrated as such when from readers of The Times the bank unveiled a new of Northwest Indiana, internal volunteer portal, Post-Tribune and Northwest which provides informa- Indiana Business Quarterly. tion and opportunities to “Centier is off to a tre- learn more and volunteer mendous start in 2018 and I with nonprofits in each of am proud to see the success the communities the bank we continue to build upon serves. Through its Heart of year after year,” said Mike the Community campaign, Schrage, President and CEO Centier is showcasing the of Centier Bank. “We are true community banking getting stronger, and as a re- philosophy through asso- sult, the communities we are ciate-led Random Acts of serving are getting stronger. Kindness in each market. I look forward to continuing The bank is also looking this growth as we prosper at additional opportunities as Indiana’s largest private for expansion in 2018. Cen- family-owned bank.” tier recently broke ground Centier also rolled out a in Elkhart on its 61st loca- series of technological ad- tion in the state of Indiana. vances in the first quarter of The bank will also cele- 2018. The Technical Solu- brate a grand opening for its tions Department moved Fishers Crossing branch in into its $1 million expansion July, followed by a Michi- at the Centier Corporate gan City branch opening in Centre and hit the ground early 2019. running. The bank launched For more informa- Money Management, a tion on Centier Bank, visit personal finance software, centier.com. Visit The Reporter on Facebook! News 5 State Police K9s Smitty, Apache receive body armor The REPORTER est in K9s, Inc. provided Indiana State Police over 2,800 protective vests Department K9’s Smitty in 50 states, through pri- and Apache have received vate and corporate dona- bullet and stab protective tions, at a cost of over $2.4 vests thanks to a charitable million. donation from non-profit The program is open organization Vested Inter- to dogs actively employed est in K9s, Inc. in the U.S. with law en- K9 Smitty’s vest was forcement or related agen- sponsored by a fundraiser cies who are certified and hosted by Alaska K9 Cen- at least 20 months of age. ter, North Pole, Alaska, New K9 graduates, as well and embroidered with the as K9s with expired vests, sentiment “This gift of pro- are eligible to participate. tection provided by Alaska The donation to pro- K9 Center.” vide one protective vest K9 Apache’s vest was for a law enforcement K9 sponsored by Chive on is $950. Each vest has a Indiana and embroidered value between $1,744 and with the sentiment “Gifted $2,283, and a five-year by the members of Chive warranty and an average on Indiana KCCO.” weight of 4 to 5 pounds. Vested Interest in K9s, There is an estimated Inc. is a 501c(3) charity 30,000 law enforcement located in East Taunton, K9s throughout the Unit- Mass., whose mission is ed States. For more infor- to provide bullet and stab mation or to learn about Photos provided protective vests and oth- volunteer opportunities, K9 Smitty (left) and K9 Apache (right) each received bullet and stab protective vests. er assistance to dogs of please call 508-824-6978. law enforcement and re- Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. Jeff Payne said, "We are lated agencies through- provides information, lists very thankful for generous out the United States. The events and accepts tax-de- donation of these potential- non-profit was established ductible donations of any ly lifesaving vests for our in 2009 to assist law en- denomination at vik9s.org K9s. Apache and Smitty forcement agencies with or mailed to P.O. Box 9 are valuable assets to our this potentially lifesaving East Taunton, MA 02718. community and providing body armor for their four- Indiana State Police them these safety tools legged K9 officers. Since Indianapolis Post District will only enhance their its inception, Vested Inter- Commander Lieutenant effectiveness."

Photo provided (From left) Bente Weitekamp, Vice President for Development, Community Health Network Foundation; Paige Dooley, VP, Patient Care Services, Chief Nursing Executive, Community Hospital East; Suzanne Koehler, VP, Chief Operating Officer East Region, Community Hospital East; Thorpe Miller, Assistant Vice President of Sales and Marketing, IMCU; Daren Johnson, Branch Manager, IMCU Castleton Branch; Joe Housh, Director of Human Resources, Community Hospital East; Stephanie Wade, Branch Manager, IMCU Community East Branch; and Gina Terril, Business Development Manager, IMCU. IMCU contributes $3,208 to Community Health Network Foundation The REPORTER Network Foundation bene- celebration. Indiana Members fits. The more cards that are The card is available Credit Union (IMCU) re- in use, the larger the contri- for issue to members at cently presented a check bution. Since beginning the IMCU’s 26 Central Indiana for $3,208 to Community program in 2016, Commu- locations. The Community Health Network Founda- nity Health Network Foun- Health Network debit card tion as part of an ongo- dation has earned $6,421 is free to members with a ing debit card give back through this IMCU give- free checking account and program. The partnership back program. can be issued immediately allows members to show IMCU’s Assistant Vice via IMCU’s Instant Issue their support of the inde- President of Sales and Mar- program, which allows pendent nonprofit hospital keting, Thorpe Miller, pre- members to receive their system by signing up for sented the check to Bente debit card on the spot. To and using a Community Weitekamp, Vice President support Community Health Health Network debit card. for Development, Commu- Network, those interest- Every time the card is used nity Health Network Foun- ed should visit an IMCU as a signature based trans- dation, on May 9 during branch or imcu.com action, Community Health the Healthcare Team Week for details. Thanks for reading! 6 News Indiana American Water Fishers road construction releases confidence reports updates, week of May 28 The REPORTER and the commitment we federal quality standards The REPORTER Olio Road on Friday, June may occur in this area due Indiana American Water make to ensure it distin- established by the U.S. 131st Street 1. Crews will be out milling to construction traffic. announced Thursday that guishes us as a leading wa- Environmental Protection the pavement during the day 106th Street copies of its 2017 Consum- ter supplier. Agency and the Indiana Beginning this upcom- and paving overnight. Flag- er Confidence Reports (also “Our team of water Department of Environ- ing Tuesday, May 29, the gers will be in place to help 106th Street is closed known as your annual Wa- quality and plant opera- mental Management. The intersection of 131st and direct traffic. to through traffic from ter Quality Report) are now tion professionals works annual report details drink- Cumberland Road will close Eller Road to Allisonville available online at this link. hard every day to ensure ing water sources, testing for 45 days to construct a 116th Street Road and from Allisonville “We are pleased to the highest quality water conducted on the water, new roundabout. See the & Hoosier Road Road to Hague Road for the detour map here. 106th Street Infrastruc- report that the water sup- service for our customers,” and substances detected Lane restrictions are in Also starting on Tuesday, ture Project. Closures for plied to our customers last said Dewey. “These results in the water. Commonly place on northbound Hoosier paving crews will be work- through traffic will also take year was of higher qual- are a testament to their ded- asked questions and an- Road at 116th Street will have ing on 131st Street between place from Hague Road to ity than required by state ication and expertise.” swers concerning drinking lane restrictions in place. Promise Road and Marilyn the Crosspoint Boulevard/ and federal drinking water The annual water qual- water are also included. There will be traffic control Road. Flaggers will be pres- Lantern Road roundabout. regulations,” said Indiana ity report measures the Customers may also re- in place while the contractor ent to help direct traffic. For more info on this proj- American Water President quality of Indiana Amer- quest a copy of their annual is working in the area. Deborah Dewey. “Our con- ican Water’s drinking water quality report by call- Expect lane restrictions, ect, view the Fact Sheet. sistently high water quality water against state and ing 800-492-8373. weather permitting, along 136th Street Eller Road 131st Street between Alli- 136th Street is closed Eller Road is closed sonville Road and Lantern between Southeastern Park- Road for the construction of to through traffic south of way and Prairie Baptist White Horse Lane for con- the Conner Trail from Con- Road for the construction of ner Prairie to the Municipal crete work associated with a new roundabout. See the the 106th Street Infra- Complex. Lane restrictions Detour Map. will also take place on Lan- structure Project. tern Road between 131st Nickel Plate District Interstate 69 Street and Municipal Drive. There will be lane clo- As part of a $92 mil- Allisonville Road sures and/or restrictions in lion design-build contract, Paving work will begin place on the morning of Milestone has added a third between 131st Street and Monday, May 28 through- lane in each direction to the 146th Street on May 29. out the Nickel Plate District median, repaired and resur- Flaggers will be in place to for the Honor the Brave 5k. faced existing pavement, help direct traffic. Restrictions will occur at and rehabilitated bridges Lane restrictions will be North Street and Lantern and drainage structures on in place, as weather permits, Road, moving west on North 15 miles of I-69 in Hamil- along Allisonville Road Street, and north on Munic- ton and Madison counties. from 126th Street to 131st ipal Drive to Lantern Road. Construction of an addition- Street for tree clearing ahead Restrictions will also al auxiliary lane between of the start of the roadway take place along Lantern the 116th Street entrance expansion project. Restric- Road to Sunblest Boule- ramp to I-69 South and the tions will be in place be- vard, moving southwest I-69 South Exit 204 ramp to tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and around Ellipse Parkway 106th Street will continue flaggers will be on site- di and north on Saksons Bou- through next spring. recting traffic, as necessary. levard. 126th Street will be I-69 South will be tem- For more info on this proj- restricted to Lantern Road, porarily reduced to two ect, view the Fact Sheet. and expect additional re- lanes to allow space for the strictions on Lantern Road State Road 37 and 116th 96th Street from Commercial Drive to Street entrance ramps to Paving work will be North Street. safely merge while con- occurring on 96th Street at On Saturday between 6 struction continues on the a.m. and 1 p.m., road closures southbound auxiliary lane will take place along the east between the 116th Street side of the Municipal Circle and 106th Street ramps. along Municipal Drive for Questions about this the Fishers Farmers’ Market. project should be directed Access to Municipal Drive to INDOT via email or at from North Street will also 1-855-463-6848. be closed during this time. Farmers’ Market parking is State Road 37 available in The Depot and A public meeting was The Switch garages (see the held on Tuesday, May 15 Parking Map for more de- at the Delaware Township tails). Trustee Office. The meet- The Board of Works has ing presentation and up- passed an ordinance for no dated information is avail- parking in the Nickel Plate able on the project’s new District between the hours website. The State Road of 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. See the 37 improvement project is Parking Restrictions Map a $124 million joint project for more information. between Fishers, Hamilton County, Noblesville, and Geist Ridge Drive INDOT. Questions or con- Geist Ridge Drive at cerns may be directed to Florida Road is closed as [email protected]. Hamilton Southeastern Util- ities has contracted Culy Outside of Fishers Contracting to perform san- From June 4 through itary sewer repairs in this Aug. 8, the City of Carm- area. Access into Valleys at el will close 116th Street Geist subdivision is avail- between Towne Road and able on Olio Road and 104th Ditch Road, and between Street. Temporary lane re- Clay Center Road and strictions on Florida Road Spring Mill Road. News & Obituary 7 Cicero Edward Jones TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then cometh Jesus with them unto a place called Gethsemane, and saith unto the disciples, Sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder. And he took with him to celebrate “Save for Peter and the two sons of Zebedee, and began to be sorrowful and very heavy. Then saith he unto them, My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death: tarry ye here, and watch with me. And he went a little farther, and fell on his Education Day” face, and prayed, saying, O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from The REPORTER in Cicero. Chil- expenses*, so me: nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt. Edward Jones is rec- dren may attend we are hoping to Matthew 26:36-39 (KJV) ognizing May 29 (5/29) as and participants build awareness of Save for Education Day, are encouraged to the many options a firmwide holiday that's wear their favor- families have to David Donavan Mikesell name is derived from a ite college appar- help pay for these January 31, 1952 – May 25, 2018 popular education savings el to get into the expenses," Syl- tool called a 529 Plan. college spirit. vester said. David Donavan Mikesell, 66, Indianapolis, passed away on Friday, May 25, 2018 Corey Sylvester is host- "At Edward Sylvester's at St. Vincent Hospital Indianapolis - 86th Street. He was born on January 31, 1952 to ing a "529 Day" meet and Jones, we know office is located Robert and Gladys (Irwin) Mikesell in Noblesville. greet to help Cicero resi- that seven out Sylvester at 120 W. Jack- Dave was a 1970 graduate of Westfield High School and a 1974 graduate of Indiana dents learn about education of 10 families do not have son St. in Cicero. State in Terre Haute. He grew up in the Westfield Friends Church. Dave was a past mem- savings options from 2 to 529 savings plans for their *Savingforcollege.com, ber on the Westfield Town Board. He enjoyed watching vintage TV shows. 5 p.m. at his branch office children's future education 2014 He is survived by his sisters, Nancy (Stephen) Roberts and Malinda (Paul) Baker; brother, John Mikesell; nieces and nephews, Robbie Baker, Amy Arnold, and Nick, Eri- ka, Nathan and Brooke Roberts; and several great nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 31, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville, with Pastor Steve Pedigo officiating. DNR Division of Water Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to the time of service at the funeral home. Arrangements Memorial contributions may be made to Quaker Calling: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., May 31 Haven Camp, 111, 8051, Ems D16C Lane, Syracuse, Service: 2 p.m., May 31 earns state GIS award IN 46567. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center The REPORTER tem. Rooted in the science floodplain management in Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com For the sixth time in the of geography, GIS gathers, Indiana, improving safety past 10 years, a DNR proj- manages and analyzes date, and economic planning. ect has been honored at the organizing it into visualiza- It’s available through the Indiana GIS Conference tions using maps and 3D Indiana Floodplain Infor- sponsored by the Indiana scenes. mation Portal (INFIP), and Geographic Information The digital mapping as an ArcGIS service. Council. project created a statewide The Division of Wa- On May 11 at this data layer that provide de- ter’s Dave Knipe led the year’s conference in Fort tailed floodplain informa- project. His team members Wayne, the DNR Division tion for every major stream are Steve Bradley, Amanda of Water received the 2018 in Indiana not covered by Brock, Jim Wertz, Chris Li- Excellence in GIS Award Flood Insurance Rate Maps miac, Joe Mallory, Darrin (State/Federal category) (FIRMs) published by Miller, Jul Patankar, Adam for its Zone A Floodplain FEMA. The project mod- Bales, Eric Moster, Tony Project. eled and mapped more than Scott and Bob Wilkinson. GIS stands for geo- 18,000 miles of stream. More information is at graphic information sys- The project will benefit available at this link. Where is the statue of General Lawton? The REPORTER 1820 – Commissioners appointed by Governor Jon- athan Jennings traveled into Central Indiana in search of a site for a new state capi- tal. They were guests at the farm of William Conner, whose home is now part of the Conner Prairie Museum complex. for his novel The Magnif- ments to Brown Coun- 1907 – President Theo- icent Ambersons. Three ty State Park, which had dore Roosevelt was in In- years later he won another opened in 1929. The work- dianapolis to dedicate the Pulitzer for Alice Adams. ers constructed many build- statue of Major General 1922 – Lillian Gay Ber- ings, along with roads and Henry Lawton in front of ry and Juliette Maxwell trails. the Marion County Court- became the first women to 1967 – Dedication cer- house. He also placed flow- be named full professors at emonies were held for the ers on the grave of Former Indiana University. Berry Elwood Haynes Museum in President Benjamin Harri- taught Latin and Maxwell the inventor's home in Ko- son at Crown Hill Ceme- was director of women's komo. Haynes was an early tery. physical education. manufacturer of automo- 1919 – Indiana author 1934 – The Veterans Ci- biles and helped in the de- Booth Tarkington was vilian Conservation Corps velopment of stainless steel awarded the Pulitzer Prize began work on improve- and the metal alloy stellite.

ReadTheReporter.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 8 Sports

AlleyCats beat Chicago, improve to 7-1

By RICHIE HALL The Indianapolis AlleyCats made some history Saturday night at the Grand Park Events Center. The AlleyCats, Indy's ultimate disc team, beat the Chicago Wildfire 26-22. With the victory, the AlleyCats improved to a franchise record 7-1 for the season and puts them firmly in control of their playoff destiny. The AlleyCats are on top of the AUDL (American Ultimate Disc League) Midwest standings, moving ahead of the Madison Radicals. "We don't want to stop here," said AlleyCats player Kip Curtis. "Nothing's guaranteed as of right now, so we want to keep going." The AlleyCats never trailed in the game, and the contest was only tied four times. The latest tie was at 6-6 early in the second quarter, but Indianapolis scored three con- secutive goals to go ahead 9-6 and seize the momentum. Rick Gross started the run with an assist to Levi Jacobs. Then came the big one: Keegan North hurled a pass about three- quarters of the length of the field and Cameron Brock caught it in the end zone, this after a back-and-forth between the two teams that lasted over three minutes. The AlleyCats scored their third goal less than a minute later, with Conner Henderson passing to Aaron Schwartz. Indianapolis went on another three-goal Photos by Mike Gross tear in the third quarter. Keenan Plew assisted to Brock, Jon Wenger sent a goal Cameron Brock (3) makes a catch during the Indianapolis AlleyCats’ Saturday evening game with the Chicago Wildfire at the pass to Henderson, and Spencer Loscar Grand Park Events Center. The AlleyCats beat the Wildfire 26-22 to improve to a franchise record 7-1. end. I was certainly nervous the whole threw to Travis Carpenter, who made a the them get multiple passes up the line and then those blocks. Tonight we converted at a spectacular diving catch for the goal, and time." that gave us a good chance to get breaks pretty good rate, so I was pretty happy." that put the AlleyCats up 16-11. Both teams played well defensively. throughout the game. Rick Gross led the AlleyCats offense by Even with that lead, the AlleyCats There were several times when they played "We utilized our match-ups well. We put scoring seven goals, with Carpenter getting continued to play at a high level of intensity what would be analogous to a basketball the right people on the right guys and then four goals. North made seven assists, while for the remainder of the game. man-to-man defense, guarding within inches that basically allowed us to play physical if Plew had four assists. Nick Hutton made two "Five points is pretty comfortable, yeah, of each other. But patient and crisp passing we need to or play off our guys if we need Ds, or defensive plays. but it's definitely within striking distance, allowed the AlleyCats to handle the defense. to." The AlleyCats next play at the Minne- even within one quarter," said AlleyCats "I think we did a good job of playing "Our defense plays with so much inten- sota Wind Chill on Saturday, then return to coach Eric Leonard. "Teams can go on runs contained 'D,' said Curtis. "We followed our sity, so much heart," said Leonard. "Playing Grand Park on Sunday, June 17 to take on of five, six, seven, eight goals or more. We game plan. We didn't want to give them big indoors, it's always really tough to get a the Madison Radicals - the only team that's didn't want to get more comfortable near shots. We kept those to a minimum, made block and they work their butt off to get beaten them this season.

Travis Carpenter makes a diving catch in the end zone. Noblesville to host baseball sectional on Monday

Noblesville Schools announced on Saturday that Noblesville High School will host the baseball sectional games on Monday at Don Dunker Field. After the shooting at Noblesville West Middle School on Friday, Noblesville Schools Superintendent Dr. Beth Niedermeyer said that all school activities were canceled for the weekend and that the baseball sectional games would be moved to another location. "After further reflection, we have decided to move forward with hosting the games in honor of our injured teacher Jason Seaman and our injured student," said Marnie Cooke, Noblesville Schools Director of Marketing and Communications, in a statement released on Saturday morning. "Donations will be taken at the event for the victims and t-shirts supporting them will be sold, with all proceeds going to their families," said Cooke. Sectional play begins at 10 a.m. with the first semi-final between Noblesville and Hamilton Southeastern, with the second semi-final set for 12:30 p.m. between Fishers and North Central. The championship game will begin at 7 p.m. Sports 9 Noblesville School Board honors Millers Swimming and Diving Team

Photo by Bret Richardson At Tuesday night's Noblesville School Board meeting, the NHS Swimming & Diving Team was honored for its IHSAA state participation. Pictured here are those student athletes who either competed and/or qualified for Academic State honors. Front row: Jordan Cooley, Sophie Carmosino, Sammy Huff, Brooke Haflich, Caitlin Marshall, Rachel Tat, Rebecca Richardson. Back row: Coach Rich Wolfred, Aaron Helms, Jack Wolfred, Isaac Stephan, Ben Griffin, Cam Kramer, Jakob Janson, Gillian Cripe, Will Huff. 10 Sports

Saturday’s scores Milwaukee 17, N.Y. Mets 6 Boston 8, Atlanta 6 Washington 4, Miami 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 1 Cleveland 8, Houston 6 Philadelphia 2, Toronto 1 L.A. Angels 11, N.Y. Yankees 4 Oakland 3, Arizona 0 San Francisco 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Texas 4, Kansas City 3, 10 innings Cincinnati 6, Colorado 5 MLB standings Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 1 Seattle 4, Minnesota 3, 12 innings Chicago White Sox 8, Detroit 4 San Diego 7, L.A. Dodgers 5 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 36 16 .692 - Philadelphia 29 20 .592 - N.Y. Yankees 32 16 .667 2.0 Atlanta 29 21 .580 0.5 Tampa Bay 24 26 .480 11.0 Washington 28 22 .560 1.5 Toronto 24 28 .462 12.0 N.Y. Mets 25 23 .521 3.5 Baltimore 17 35 .327 19.0 Miami 19 32 .373 11.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 25 25 .500 - Milwaukee 33 20 .623 - Minnesota 21 26 .447 2.5 St. Louis 27 22 .551 4.0 Detroit 22 29 .431 3.5 Pittsburgh 28 23 .549 4.0 Chi. White Sox 16 33 .327 8.5 Chi. Cubs 26 22 .542 4.5 Kansas City 17 35 .327 9.0 Cincinnati 19 34 .358 14.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 34 19 .642 - Colorado 27 25 .519 - Seattle 31 20 .608 2.0 Arizona 26 25 .510 0.5 L.A. Angels 29 23 .558 4.5 San Francisco 25 27 .481 2.0 Oakland 27 25 .519 6.5 L.A. Dodgers 23 28 .451 3.5 Texas 22 32 .407 12.5 San Diego 22 31 .415 5.5 Carmel wins Unified track regional, Fishers takes third

Carmel won its first ever Unified track and field regional 100 dash: 2. Joe Wede (C) 12.04, 14. Marcos (Megan Daggett, Anisha Katayayan, Whitney Lam, Saturday at Kokomo. Maldonado (F) 13.95, 17. Libby Maahs (F) 14.70, Liz Piha) 1:04.10, 14. Fishers "B" (Lindsay Dale, The Greyhounds scored 113 points to win the regional 18. Evan Barker (F) 14.71, 20. Anisha Katayayan Laura Godleski, Ariana Wills, Mary McGuire) plaque. Fishers finished third, so both Carmel and the Tigers (C) 15.63, 23. Matt Kiffmeyer (F) 16.48, 31. John 1:04.94. will be among the top five teams that advance to next Joest (C) 19.61, 36. Conrad Weindorf (C) 23.64. Long jump: 1. Joe Blake (C) 21-4.75, 3. Timothy Saturday's state meet at Indiana University in Bloomington. 400 dash: 4. Michael Conway (C) 55.53, 5. Joe Jackson (F) 19-8, 13. Tyler Bartling (C) 13-8.75, 18. The Greyhounds' Joe Blake was the highest finisher in Blake (C) 58.35, 15. Devin Hankins (F) 1:05.65, 25. Alyssa Green (F) 13-0, 30. Lindsay Dale (F) 8-9, 31. the long jump, while Carmel's Jack Frey was the highest Lauren Grater (F) 1:18.14, 26. Safina Beaty (F) Whitney Lam (C) 8-8, 36. Colin Schooley (F) 6-9, 38. finisher in the shot put. 1:18.51, 28. Kellen Bridgeforth (F) 1:20.17, 34. Mavkenzie Wilt (C) 6-1. Complete results now follow: Naveed Malek (C) 1:27.16, 37. Hannah Young (C) Shot put: 1. Jack Frey (C) 47-11, 5. Tim Holden (C) 1:32.51. 42-4, 9. Leyton Dale (F) 38-5, 18. Jack Smith (F) Team scores: Carmel 113, Elkhart Memorial 109, 4x100 relay: 4. Fishers "A" (Josh Ibey, Timothy 31-0, 24. Chloe White (F) 21-11, 26. Jason Fishers 107, Merrillville 102, Griffith 99, Valparaiso Jackson, Alex Rosario-Crespo, Jack Smith) 50.06, 9. Froeming (C) 21-1, 32. Sky Simpson (C) 18-5.25, 94, DeKalb 94, East Noble 92, Western 85, Harrison Carmel "A" (Michael Conway, Michael Herod, Joe 36. Zach Conwell (F) 16-1. 85, Kokomo 68. Wede, Naveed Malek) 58.89, 12. Carmel "B" Today at the Track - Race Day

Information about the Indianapolis 500 9:25 a.m.: Borg-Warner Trophy March 11:48 a.m.: Military Address delivered by 3:30 p.m.: Snake Pit Gates Close presented by PennGrade Motor Oil Race reaches Checkpoint 4 - Band Gate General Joseph Lengyel, U.S. Air Force TICKETS: General Admission: $40. Kids Day on Sunday, May 27 at the Indianapolis 10:05 a.m.: "On the Banks of the 11:53 a.m.: Presentation of Colors 15 and under are free with an adult with a Motor Speedway. Wabash" performed by Purdue University 11:53 a.m.: Invocation delivered by general admission ticket. General SCHEDULE (All times local): Band Archbishop Charles Thompson, Diocese admission tickets do not include 5 a.m.-noon: Ticket and Credential Office 10:28 a.m.: Deadmau5 lands in Turn 1 of Indianapolis grandstand access, only infield viewing Open with Green Flag in IU Health Helicopter 11:55 a.m.: "Taps" mounds. 6 a.m.: Public Gates Open 10:35 a.m.: Green Flag Guests 11:57 a.m.: "God Bless America" PUBLIC GATES OPEN (6 a.m.- 6 a.m.-12:19 p.m.: IMS Midway Open (Deadmau5, Chris Hemsworth) Lap to performed by Jon McLaughlin checkered flag): All gates open. 7 a.m.: Indy 500 Snake Pit presented by Yard of Bricks Noon: National Anthem performed by STANDS OPEN: All mounds open Coors Light Gates Open 10:35 a.m.: Indianapolis 500 Winning Kelly Clarkson (general admission), all stands open 7:15-8:45 a.m.: Snake Pit - Attlas Drivers Laps 12:02 p.m.: Flyover, U.S. Air Force B-2 (reserved). Performance Begins 10:43 a.m.: Deadmau5 and Chris Stealth Bomber, Whiteman Air Force PARKING LOTS OPEN: All lots open, 8 a.m.: Parade of Bands Hemsworth Green Flag Handoff, Base, Knob Noster, Missouri prepaid only, sold out. All ADA parking 8:30 a.m.: Borg-Warner Trophy March to Trackside Stage 12:04 p.m.: "Drivers, to your Cars" - Nick is prepaid and is sold out. the Bricks Begins 10:45 a.m.: Snake Pit - Diplo Goepper IMS MUSEUM HOURS: 6 a.m.-6 p.m., 8:40 a.m.: Borg-Warner Trophy March Performance Begins 12:11 p.m.: "Back Home Again in $40 IMS Gate Admission for Indianapolis reaches Checkpoint 1 - 4th Street 10:54 a.m.: Dan Gurney Tribute Lap Indiana" performed by Jim Cornelison 500 plus Museum Admission ($10 Adult, 8:50 a.m.: Borg-Warner Trophy March 10:55 a.m.: Historic Race Car Laps 12:11 p.m.: "Drivers Start Your Engines" $5 Ages 6-15, Free 5 and under). reaches Checkpoint 2 - Pagoda Plaza 11:01-11:06 a.m.: Fastrax Parachute 12:18 p.m.: Green Flag for the 102nd Entrance into the grounds is free of 8:55 a.m.: Borg-Warner Trophy March Team Demonstration Running of the Indianapolis 500 charge on non-event days. However, reaches Checkpoint 3 - IMS Midway 11:34 a.m.: Indianapolis 500 Driver Presented by PennGrade Motor Oil, during events the Indianapolis Motor 9 a.m.: 500 Festival Princess Parade Laps Introductions waved by Chris Hemsworth Speedway charges an admission fee or 9 a.m.: Snake Pit - GRIZ Performance 11:43 a.m.: Military March 12:20 p.m.: Snake Pit ­ Axwell Λ requires a ticket to enter the grounds. This Begins 11:46 a.m.: "America the Beautiful" Ingrosso Performance Begins general admission fee or ticket price does 9:15-10:30 a.m.: Celebrity Red Carpet - performed by Indiana National Guard 2 p.m.: Snake Pit - Deadmau5 not include admission to the Museum. Pagoda Plaza Military Trio Performance Begins Hamilton County Reporter’s 2017-18 Boys Swimming and Diving All-County Team Player of the Year Brett Sherman Carmel Senior Blake Ratliff Southeastern Junior Drake Stallworth Fishers Junior DJ Rogers Southeastern Sophomore Drew Kibler, Carmel Cole Van Devender Fishers Senior Keegan Streett Southeastern Freshman First Team Second Team Jack Wolfred Noblesville Junior Drew Amaral Carmel Senior Nathan Barr Southeastern Junior Third Team Stefano Batista Carmel Senior Joel Crull Fishers Senior Trevor Adcock Fishers Junior Andrew Couchon Carmel Senior Evan Diamente Noblesville Junior Noah Baldwin Fishers Senior Wyatt Davis Carmel Sophomore Garrett Garwood Southeastern Senior Brett Calvin Westfield Junior Alec DeLong Carmel Junior Nicholas Harris Fishers Senior Andrew Christopher Southeastern Sophomore Aaron Frollo Fishers Sophomore Connor Harrison Southeastern Sophomore Cameron Clayton Westfield Sophomore Griffin Hadley Carmel Freshman Aaron Helms Noblesville Senior Marcus Eden Southeastern Sophomore Kyle Haflich Fishers Senior Jota Iwase Carmel Junior Cody Fenimore Westfield Senior Jared Holder Heights Junior Cory Jacocks Fishers Junior Christopher Goolsby Fishers Junior Chris Kenney Westfield Senior Sam Kuhn Fishers Senior Jakob Janson Noblesville Senior Drew Kibler Carmel Senior Andrew Morozov Carmel Senior Cameron Kramer Noblesville Sophomore Jacob Mitchell Carmel Sophomore Jared Newman Noblesville Sophomore Andrew Truxall Southeastern Sophomore Augustus Rothrock Carmel Freshman Andrew Rafalko Carmel Junior Carmel golf wins at Lafayette Jefferson Classic

The Carmel boys golf team won the 20-team Lafayette Jefferson Classic Saturday at Battleground Golf Club. The Greyhounds edged out Zionsville 296-297 for the team trophy. Nick Dentino led Carmel with a 72, which was good for individual runner-up honors. Other Greyhound scorers were Luke Prall 74, Cole Harris 75, Curtis Robertson 75 and Clay Stirsman 79. Brebeuf Jesuit finished third with 305, followed by Guerin Catholic at 306 and Westfield at 313. Ty Gingerich's 73 led the Golden Eagles and gave him individual third place. Andrew White and Ben Burgan both had 75s. Ethan Lutz scored 74 for the Shamrocks, with Drake Biggs carding a 76.