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Dr. Dillon, Sagamore of the Wabash Memory, part 2

I know that Courtney’s Journey I have talked Photo provided about memory in a previous Dr. James Dillon, article, but it community activist for continues to be many years in Hamilton a central issue. County, is shown with his The drugs that Sagamore of the Wabash cure me are certificate presented the same drugs that sometimes Tuesday at the Clay leave me clue- Township Board meeting less. It is very COURTNEY COX COLE by Indiana House Speaker frustrating but Brian Bosma. Dr. Dillon after awhile, I has served in many public have just learned to accept it. Today was a service roles including perfect example. head of the State EMS I looked at my calendar last night and noticed that it said that I was supposed to Commission, service as be at the Colts facility for a luncheon. The a volunteer firefighter names on the calendar are prominent peo- medical officer, 17 years ple who work at IU Health which is where on the township board I receive all my treatments. Unfortunately, where he spearheaded I had no recollection of putting the info on acquisition of land for See Memory . . . Page 5 Central Park and as a member of the County Council. A Noblesville native, he and wife, Sue, reside in Carmel. Janus begins planning new facility By FRED SWIFT Janus Developmental Services has begun initial planning for a new facility on the grounds of their present location in Noblesville. Christina Sorensen, pres- Carmel buys shopping strip, more redevelopment likely ident and CEO, said Monday that Amer- ican Structurepoint is providing the plan- The aggressive Carmel The County Line the owners are going to do released. Technically, ownership of Mo- Redevelopment Commis- all right financially. The as- hawk Landing remains in the city's name, ning service for a building that will handle sion no sooner broke ground sessed value of the property and interested developers, if known, have needs of the organization for 25 years. No Wednesday for a major new is $1.13 million. not been identified. But the city will not timetable has yet been established for fi- development than it was A city spokesman main- have a hard time finding a developer in- nancing and construction. learned the commission will tained the Carmel adminis- terested as the area is considered a "hot Last year Janus purchased 19 acres likely be replacing a shop- tration found it more prac- spot" for new commercial construction. immediately west of their facilities at ping area a few block away tical to buy out the entire Just five blocks south on Range Line, 1555 Westfield Road for eventual expan- with yet another city-pro- property than to pay only ground was broken Wednesday morning sion. The acreage is occupied by Nobles- moted project. for the loss of the parking for a $60 million mixed-use complex to ville and Batting Center, a recre- The Mohawk Landing spots. The strip mall con- be named The Proscenium. It will go up at ational complex which includes a driving strip center at 126th Street tains a dozen businesses the northwest intersection of Range Line range, batting cages, miniature golf and and Range Line Road has FRED SWIFT and offices. Tenants who and Carmel Drive, formerly the site of an sandlot . The center includes a been purchased by the city say the parking seems ad- Arby's restaurant and Partytime Rentals. concession stand updated for use by Janus for $2.8 million. The owners equate, have not been noti- The four-story facility will house of the center, Mohawk Investments LLC, fied when they might be vacating. apartments, offices and retail stores. See Janus . . . Page 4 lost eight to 10 of their 55 parking spac- Carmel officials have not officially an- It was a Redevelopment Commission es when Carmel built a roundabout at the nounced the purchase which was made on property. The sale price has not been an- 126th and Range Line intersection. But, June 8, nor have development plans been nounced. Fishers seeks Noblesville High School receives sports safety award Youth Council The REPORTER tor, Noblesville Millers. • Promote safe and appropriate prac- Noblesville High School is the re- “We remain committed to the health tice and competition facilities cipient of the National Athletic Trainers’ and welfare of young athletes in compet- • Plan for selection, fit function and members Association (NATA) Safe Sports School itive sports,” says NATA President Scott proper maintenance of athletic equipment By LARRY LANNAN award for its Millers athletic program. The Sailor, EdD, ATC. “This award recogniz- • Provide a permanent, appropriately www.LarryInFishers.com award champions safety and recognizes es the contributions and commitment of equipped area to evaluate and treat injured secondary schools that provide safe envi- schools across the country that are imple- athletes The City of Fishers is once again of- ronments for student athletes. The award menting safe sports policies and best prac- • Develop injury and illness prevention fering local students a chance to get some reinforces the importance of providing the tices to ensure athletes can do what they strategies, including protocols for envi- hands-on experience in connecting with best level of care, injury prevention and love best and have the appropriate care in ronmental conditions the community where they live. The May- treatment. place to prevent, manage and treat injuries • Provide or facilitate injury interven- or’s Youth Council is offering this oppor- “Noblesville High School is honored should they occur.” tion tunity to students in the Hamilton South- to receive this 1st Team recognition from Funding for this award was provided • Create and rehearse a venue-specific eastern School corporation. NATA, and we remain committed to keep- by the Great Lakes Athletic Trainers' As- Emergency Action Plan Beginning on Thursday, Sept. 21 from ing our student athletes safe during phys- sociation. • Provide or facilitate psychosocial 9 to 11 a.m., the program rotates at lo- ical education classes, team practices and In order to achieve Safe Sport School consultation and nutritional counseling/ cations throughout Fishers and into sur- games so they can accomplish their own status, as Noblesville High School did, education rounding communities. This year, Mayor goals of great competition, winning re- athletic programs must do the following: • Be sure athletes and parents are edu- Fadness has challenged participating stu- cords, fair sportsmanship and good health. • Create a positive athletic health care cated of the potential benefits and risks in dents to build a policy position that de- Our goal is to lead our athletics program to administrative system sports as well as their responsibilities tails how Fishers Parks & Recreation can the highest safety standards for our play- • Provide or coordinate pre-participa- For more information please visit ers,” said Leah Wooldrige, Athletic Direc- tion physical examinations www.athletictrainers.org. See Youth . . . Page 6 2 News

Safety Day draws community to St. Vincent Fishers for awareness and activities The REPORTER • The Department of Natural Re- Safety practices relate to a variety sources of topics and this September, Fish- • The United States Army, Marine ers Fire & Emergency Services and Corp. and National Guard, Navy and St. Vincent Fishers will unite to help Air Force families of all ages improve their safe- • Representatives from the World ty practices. Safety Day 2017 returns Drone Organization, Hamilton Coun- to the St. Vincent Fishers’ parking lot ty Sheriff’s Office, local mental health from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, organizations and various hospital Sept. 9 and is free for the communi- units from within St. Vincent Fishers. ty to attend. This year, the event will While Safety Day is meant to be focus on injury prevention through a engaging and entertaining for guests, variety of informational booths and it also serves an important function in live demonstrations. educating residents of all ages on how “Here at St. Vincent Fishers we to stay safe within Fishers. Vendors are honored to be hosting Safety Day will have information available for for our wonderful Fishers commu- residents to take during the event that nity,” explained Gary Fammartino, can be used to improve safety practic- President of St. Vincent Fishers and es around the house, during extracur- Southern Region. “We have hosted ricular activities and beyond. this community event in collabora- “For over 20 years, the annual tion with Fishers Fire and Emergency Fishers’ Safety Day has served the Services for several years. Our rela- community by providing free, rele- tionships with this organization and vant messaging and experiences in our community members are import- an effort to keep families and visi- ant for our continued growth and suc- tors protected,” stated Fishers Fire cess. We hope that this year’s event & Emergency’s Chief, Steve Orusa. will be the largest one yet.” “Our partnership with St. Vincent Along with safety tips, the event Fishers has resulted in a safer and includes samples from many restau- healthier Fishers.” rants located near Exit 210, during Details about Safety Day are the Taste of 210. Various community available online, and include de- organizations will also set up booths tails about participating vendors, throughout the event with activities, live demonstrations and more. Visit information, and tips on staying safe www.Fishers.in.us/SafetyDay to in the community. Community part- learn more or follow Fishers, Indiana ners include: Government on Facebook where in- • Fishers, state and county police formation will be shared leading up to agencies the event. Photo provided

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Paul Poteet . . . He’s Indiana’s Weatherman! Obituaries 3

Meeting Notices

TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE The Atlanta Town Council will hold a meeting in ex- ecutive session at 6 p.m. on Sept. 12, 2017, at Atlanta And said unto his servants, This is John the Baptist; he is risen from the The Town Council for the Town of Atlanta will Town Hall, 105 E. Main St., Atlanta, IN 46031. The pur- begin their regularly scheduled meeting at 6:30 p.m. dead; and therefore mighty works do shew forth themselves in him. pose of the meeting is to discuss strategy with respect instead of 7 p.m. on Sept. 12. Matthew 14:2 to the initiation of litigation or litigation that is either pending or has been threatened specifically in writing. Janet Aycock Crabtree June 21, 1948 – August 5, 2017 Send Meeting Notices to Janet Aycock Crabtree, 69, of Westfield, passed away on Saturday, August 5, 2017 at St. Vincent Carmel Hospital. She was born on June 21, 1948 to Paul and Oletta (Rowland) Aycock in Memphis, Tenn. [email protected] Janet graduated from Kingsbury High School in Memphis where she won the Junior Miss pageant and was runner up in the Miss Ten- nessee pageant. She attended Memphis State University and worked for the Hamilton County Health Department. Prior to that, Janet worked as a project manager for various construction companies. Over the course of her years, she lived in a variety of different cit- ies including Honolulu, Hawaii, until she settled in Westfield where she remained until her death. Janet bred Shetland Sheep Dogs, loved crocheting, was a Karate Mom and loved riding motorcycles with her husband, Steve. She also had her own cycle. Janet will continue to be loved and remembered for always trying to be what each member of her family needed her to be. She was passionate about animals and could never be without her beloved dogs. Janet is survived by her husband of 29 years, Steve Crabtree; daughters, Lynn (Ken) Barnett of Georgia and Jenny A. Lee of Indiana; son, Jake Crabtree of Indiana; sister, Darla Aycock of Virginia; and eight grandchildren, Cole, Brody, Olivia, PJ, Patrick, Mi- chael, Kyle and Elle. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, Cheryl Grills and Paula Haygood. Services will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, August 27, 2017 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, in Noblesville, with visitation from 1 p.m. to the time of service. Arrangements Rev. Don Kaufman will officiate. Calling: 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 27 Those wishing to make a tribute are encouraged Service: 3 p.m. Aug. 27 to support your local animal rescue organizations. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Annetta Byers-Morse July 26, 1965 – August 23, 2017 Annetta Byers-Morse, 52, of , passed away on Wednesday, August 23, 2017 at Franciscan St. Francis Health in Indianapolis. She was born on July 26, 1965 to Thomas Byers and Patsy (Shaffer) Wilkinson in Noblesville. Her father preceded her in death. Annetta was a homemaker and a member of Mt. Olive Chapel in Martinsville. She was a good person with a big heart and a good friend to everyone. In addition to her mother, Patsy (Robert) Wilkinson; she is survived by her husband, Michael Morse; three sons, C.J. Briggs, Stephen (Autumn) Briggs and Bryan (Tiffany) Briggs; sister, Angela Byers; brother, Bradley Byers; and four grandchildren. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Makyla Briggs. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, PO Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142. A memorial service for Annetta will be held at a later Arrangements date. Service: To be held at a later date Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Editor Don Jellison [email protected] 317-773-2769 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 4 News Annual HAND conference to explore Suburban Solutions for Housing Choice The REPORTER veloper RealAmerica LLC and Lisa Stur- a post-conference report distributed to all partners-donors/) Hamilton County Area Neighborhood tevant, a senior fellow at the Urban Land attendees and sponsors, as well as to the Registration is open through Sept. 13. Development Inc. has opened registration Institute’s Terwilliger Center for Housing. consultant conducting a 2018 update to the Reserve your seat: http://bit.ly/Subur- for its third-annual conference: Suburban Samantha Spergel, director of real estate Hamilton County Housing Needs Assess- banSolutions17 Solutions for Housing Choice. production for the Indiana Housing and ment. Founded in 2003, HAND works to ensure Scheduled for 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. Community Development Authority, will The Indianapolis Metropolitan Plan- that Hamilton County remains livable, with 22 at Conner Prairie, the event will focus provide a housing policy update. ning Organization is among the conference homes that are affordable for all residents. In on overcoming development obstacles in Attendees also will participate in mod- sponsors, along with HAND supporters addition to developing six communities leasing a total of 96 apartments, HAND helps low-in- the suburbs. Tickets are $65, which in- erated small-group discussions, exploring Lake City Bank, The Hageman Founda- come homeowners make critical repairs to their cludes breakfast and lunch. community solutions to Hamilton Coun- tion, Old National Bank Foundation and homes. The organization has invested nearly Speakers include Ronda Weybright, ty’s unique housing challenges. Takeaways Hamilton County Tourism Inc. (Full spon- $17 million in Hamilton County housing. Learn president and owner of Fishers-based de- from the conversations will be included in sor list: www.handincorporated.org/ more at www.handincorporated.org. Local DAR Chapter sponsors essay contests The REPORTER County including public, private, paro- of the 2017-18 Christopher Columbus ly for the National level in Washington, The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter, Na- chial and homeschool students are eligi- Essay Contest is “Advantages and Dis- D.C. tional Society Daughters of the Ameri- ble to participate. advantages of Working Relationships Be- Teachers, students, and parents can can Revolution is sponsoring the annu- The title of the 2017-18 American tween Foreign Parties.” contact the Horseshoe Prairie email ad- al American History Essay Contest for History Essay Contest is “World War I; There are specific instructions and dress at horseshoeprairiensdar@aol. grades 5 through 8 and the Christopher Remembering the War to End All Wars” deadlines for each essay contest. Winners com and contest rules and specific infor- Columbus Essay Contest for grades 9 as we commemorate the 100th anniversa- at the Chapter level will be eligible for mation will be forwarded to those inter- through 12. All students in Hamilton ry of the end of the Great War. The title entry into the State level and ultimate- ested. JANUS from Page 1 clients with disabilities to be trained for home and provide a ride for a fee. During employment. the past year there were 58,639 rides pro- Janus serves 200 disabled residents vided for folks in need of transportation to age 18 and over, enabling them to pursue a doctor's office, grocery, etc. education, employment and skills for in- Recently, Janus partnered with River- dependent living. Some clients are also view Health to provide transportation for placed at the Government and Judicial hospital patients. Four new vehicles were Center café for employment practice. purchased for this expanded service. A number of programs at Janus are And, during the past summer Janus available for the disabled. Sorensen says provided summer activities for young- this year, for example, it was discovered sters ages 14 and over with special needs. that art produced by clients would suc- The expanding role of the organization cessfully sell to the public. Some is now is maintained by an 88-member paid staff. exhibited for sale to allow the clients to Janus is operating on a $4.5 million bud- earn their own money. get this year. Funding comes from federal, A major and growing service of Janus state and local government sources, plus is their public transportation system. A private fundraising efforts. total of 22 buses now transport not only The non-profit organization is gov- those enrolled at Janus, but members of erned by a board of 20 county citizen the general public. Hamilton County members. Board president is John Schul- Express will, upon a call, go to anyone's er.

Thanks for reading! News & Views 5 Storm Water Action Teams to mark Harbours Business Cards storm drains Friday morning, educate residents The REPORTER bad stuff,” said The White River Alliance is part- Noblesville MS4 nering with Golars LLC for storm Program Manager water outreach and education Fri- Tim Stottlemyer. day, Aug. 25. The Storm Water Ac- “It’s not uncom- tion Team event is 8 a.m. to noon in mon for the city to North, South, West and East Harbour find people using subdivisions. storm drains to Storm Water Action Team events dump waste of all consist of approximately five people kinds.” who will work in a specific neigh- A few of the borhood to conduct work on storm team members drains. They start by cleaning off any will be placing Graphic provided debris before preparing the drain to door hangers at the place a “Dump No Waste – Drains homes near each they have no treatment,” said Stottle- to Waterway” storm drain mark- storm drain. The door hanger has a myer. “We chose the Harbour neigh- er. The city uses four-inch stainless simple graphic showing how storm borhoods because of their proximity steel markers and painted stencils to drains work and why they are being to Morse Reservoir. It’s easy for res- remind residents that marked drains marked with the message. It also idents to really understand that what flow directly to the waterway. encourages the residents to keep an they do around their home can have “Storm drains are not like sani- eye on the drain for problems and the a big impact on water quality for our tary sewers, storm drains take rain Adopt-a-storm drain program. lakes, rivers and streams.” water from streets and yards and “At its core, this is a public ed- For more information on ways discharge it to the closest natural ucation and outreach campaign so to make a difference, visit Indiana. waterway. Sanitary sewers take your residents understand that these drains ClearChoicesCleanWater.org or indoor plumbing to the waste wa- are connected directly to our water- e-mail tstottlemyer@noblesville. ter treatment plant to remove all the ways and in the older neighborhoods in.us. MEMORY from Page 1 my calendar. However, this has started to ple will be attending and it says sically “talked my way” into prac- become the “norm”. Thus, I assume that I it’s at the Colt facility; however, tice . . . I guess it is kind of a funny did not just make it up, and I was definitely further down the text it actually story that shows that when you are supposed to get there. I drop my dog off at names a downtown building. I am “sure” about something, you can doggy daycare and head to the facility. not sure how that happened. This accomplish a lot. Of course the place is gated and it has is frustrating! On the other hand, I am hoping a guy that you have to “get past” in order The worst part about this is that the drugs that “counteract” my to gain an entry. Since I “think” I am sup- that I have no memory of sched- chemo drug will start to improve posed to be there, I give him my name and uling this event. I am so tired of my memory and I will not have tell him that I am there for the luncheon . taking meds that impair my mem- these issues going forward. On the . . I must have sounded convincing as he ory. It is exhausting and it makes bright side, you never know where opened the gate and sent me to the facil- me nervous. On the positive side, I you might end up when you “think ity. I get out of the car and walk into the am somewhat impressed that I ba- you belong”. facility and I see the Colts players practic- ing. There’s a building right next to their practice area that holds luncheons and banquets so I assume that is where this luncheon is going to be held. Hmmm . . . I am not seeing anyone else that looks like me — a normal citizen. Everyone is either a coach or a player. Thus, I walk back to my car, and I no- tice all the very nice vehicles in the park- ing lot. As a former car dealer, I am not usually impressed by vehicles. However, the parking area is filled with Corvettes, Hummers, Cadillacs, fancy trucks, etc. . . I decide that I should probably text my “contact” about the “event.” The “event” is actually in downtown Indianapolis. I am mad at myself that I messed up and end- ed up in the wrong place. I read my phone again and notice that it says key Colt peo- Follow The Reporter on Facebook! 6 News Family favorite Apple Store at Conner Prairie opens for its 32nd season Sept. 1 The REPORTER opens at 11 a.m. Sept. 1 and will be open 9 p.m. The store will also be open on both Last year, the store sold: The sights of perfectly hand-dipped from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Labor Day and Halloween. • 9,172 frozen apple cider slushies caramel apples coupled with smells of Sundays through Oct. 31. On remaining Popular products returning this season • 5,671 nutty caramel apples freshly popped popcorn, apple pie and hot Symphony on the Prairie performance include hand-dipped caramel apples, gour- • 5,431 plain caramel apples cider return to Conner Prairie when a fam- nights, the store will be open until 9 p.m. met caramel apples, apple cider slushies, • 5,100 doughnuts ily favorite store opens for its 32nd season. During October’s Headless Horseman fall fresh popcorn, apple pies, gifts, homemade • 1,436 bags of fresh popcorn The Apple Store at Conner Prairie festival, hours will also be extended until candy and various treats. Other long-time More than $100,000 was raised through favorites returning are caramel apples store sales last year, funds that were used dipped in dark chocolate and dusted with to put a new roof on the museum's Animal sea salt and Annie’s Apples – fresh-cut ap- Encounters barn, make improvements to ples drizzled with caramel and served in the annual Headless Horseman fall festival a bowl. Weekly specials and promotions and assist operations of Conner Prairie's will be offered throughout the season on agriculture and theater programs. Facebook. Since the store’s inception in 1985, “Our members work hundreds of ours more than $1.1 million has been raised during the season and we truly enjoy what through store sales to support Conner we do, from dipping caramel apples, inter- Prairie. acting with customers and greeting visitors to Conner Prairie,” said Conner Prairie Spanning nearly 1,000 wooded acres in Alliance member Karen Arland, an at- central Indiana, Conner Prairie welcomes torney at Ice Miller. The Alliance is an nearly 400,000 visitors of all ages annually. As Indiana’s first Smithsonian Institute affiliate, all-volunteer woman’s group that includes Conner Prairie offers various outdoor, histori- more than 100 members and runs all Ap- cally themed destinations and indoor experien- ple Store operations. “We are pleased with tial learning spaces that combine history and the level of community support our efforts art with science, technology, engineering and receive and we are hopeful for another ter- math to offer an authentic look into history that rific season.” shapes society today. YOUTH from Page 1 launch and incorporate adaptive program- cal thinking, STEM, budgeting, creativity, ming in its repertoire of services offered athleticism, leadership and many social to the community. Monthly activities will studies/civic skills. The program was de- take place during the school day, but stu- veloped in partnership with Fishers High dents should expect to spend time outside School, HSE High School and Hamilton of school hours working on projects or ac- Southeastern Schools to ensure it helps tivities. support and enhance classroom curricu- Parental permission is required for stu- lum. Students can learn more by contact- dents to be approved into the program. As ing program coordinator Dan Domsic at a member of the Mayor’s Youth Council, [email protected] or by phone at students will utilize public speaking, criti- (317) 595-3151.

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news @ ReadTheReporter.com or call 317-408-5548 Sports 7

Tigers take the Mudsock Trophy

By RICHIE HALL Reporter Sports Editor The Mudsock battle has already gotten a little interesting. Fishers won the Mudsock Trophy in boys Wednesday, with the No. 14- ranked Tigers beating No. 21 Hamilton Southeastern 3-2. Since Fishers won the Mudsock in girls golf last week, the Tigers are now 2-0 in the competition for the traveling trophy this school year. For Fishers coach Dave Heffern, this was the first time in his five-year tenure that his team beat the Royals. "First time we've beat HSE in my tenure here, and we've had some really close, tiebreak in the third set matches with them in the sectional and stuff, so it was good to come out on top," said Heffern. While the final score looks close, the Tigers won all three singles matches in straight sets to quickly clinch the meet. No. 3 singles Marcus Luke was first off the court with a 6-2, 6-2 victory; No. 2 singles Nick Knoderer won 6-0, 6-2, and No. 1 singles Reporter photo by Richie Hall Will White was the decider, 6-3, 6-2. "I got three good singles players," said The Fishers boys tennis team won the Mudsock meet on Wednesday, getting past Hamilton Southeastern 3-2. The Tigers Heffern. "All three of the kids are good swept all three singles matches to clinch the trophy. enough to qualify for the Midwest Champi- onships held by the USTA in the summer- the tough teams, when you get to the end of 3-2. "Matches like this are fun, and there’s no time." the season, then all of a sudden you're The Huskies won the first two matches, doubt this one could have gone either way. In doubles, HSE's No. 1 team of Andrew playing them, you don't know what to with No. 2 singles Hudson Hochstedler Both Hochstedler boys played some of their Myers and Mark Slaninka got the Royals' expect. We're going to play them as much zooming to victory 6-1, 6-1, and his older best tennis of the year and continue to get first point with a 7-5, 7-5 victory. The No. as we can. We don't have Carmel on our brother Hawkins Hochstedler taking the No. better and better. But what we can’t lose 2 doubles team of Matthew Parker and Matt schedule yet, but hopefully next year. We're 1 singles match 6-2, 6-4. Heights dropped sight of on a night like this is how much Meyer finished their match with a win, 7-6 just going to get after it and keep going hard." both doubles matches in straight sets, which better our doubles guys continue to get, as (4), 6-4. The Royals are 2-3 for the season and left the meet in the hands of the No. 3 singles well. This team is really growing, and we’re The dual win moved Fishers to 2-2 on will play some tough competition on Satur- players. having a blast through the process." the season. The Tigers have beaten Ander- day, as they travel to North Central for the The Huskies' Adam Gross delivered, son, but lost duals to two of Indiana's best: annual John Shirley Invitational - a tourna- coming back from a set down to win at No. Noblesville fell to No. 19 Zionsville 5-0 No. 2-ranked North Central and No. 3 Park ment that attracts many of the best teams in 3 singles 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. With that, Heights on Wednesday. Tudor. the state. improved its dual record to 3-2 for the season. The Eagles won all the matches in "We try to play everybody that's tough," "It was certainly great to see Adam straight sets, although Jacob Hoffman said Heffern. "I spent 17 years at Park Tudor Hamilton Heights jumped ahead of the Gross fight his way through that third battled at No. 1 singles before falling 6-3, and I found out there that if you don't play .500 mark on Wednesday by beating Eastern set tonight and get the win, but what was 7-6 (5). even bigger was seeing how excited our Noblesville plays at Heritage Christian whole team got after he finished his last this afternoon. point," said Huskies coach Cameron Scott.

Millers beat No. 2 Avon The Noblesville girls soccer team picked 25-yard shot that was handled by the keeper up a big win on Wednesday, defeating Avon inside the goal. Madison Bickett added the 1-0 in its first Hoosier Crossroads first goal, unassisted with 19 minutes left. Conference game of the season. Huskies goalkeeper Tessa Harr had 15 It was a battle of two top 10 Class 3A saves and helped to turn away at least two teams: The Millers are ranked No. 7 and the close calls. Orioles are No. 2. Noblesville scored its goal "We played physical and tough from in the first half; Jensen Summers sent a free back to front - this was the kind of grind-it- kick to Keeley Hoopingarner, who headed out game that was fun to watch," said the ball into the goal. Heights coach Travis Kauffman. The Millers are now 3-0-1 for the season The Huskies are now 4-1 and host and host Fishers next Wednesday. Yorktown on Saturday.

Hamilton Heights won a physical, hard- Sheridan broke into the win column on fought game with Western 3-1 on Wednesday, blasting Tri-Central 7-0. Wednesday. Sophomore Makenna Hammack put the The game was scoreless at halftime, but Blackhawks on the board five minutes into the Panthers got on the board first with a the game, then Renee Zachery added a goal goal from 20 yards out. The Huskies five minutes later. Hammack scored two answered a few minutes later, when Elaina more goals in the second half, with Ashton Page scored off a pass from Lauren Stirn. Wilson and Makaela Mosolf also getting Maria Mitchell put Heights in the lead goals. about 10 minutes later when she made a Nixon Williams and Katie Cuevas combined for the shutout facing three shots on the night. Next up for the Sheridan is a road game at Blackford on Saturday.

Hamilton Southeastern, ranked No. 9 in 3A, won a Hoosier Crossroads Conference game at 3A No. 17 Brownsburg 2-1 on Wednesday. The Royals scored both of their goals in the first half. First, Layla Brown crushed a shot off the post that Taylor Pozzebon did well to rebound and score the goal. Izzy Wallace then earned a penalty kick and put it away for the second goal. In the second half, HSE got off to a slow start and got scored on right out of the gate. But the Royals kept their composure and earned a conference win on the road. Southeastern is 4-1-1 for the season and hosts 3A No. 2 Avon next Wednesday. In the junior varsity game, the Royals won 5-0.

Fishers, the No. 11 team in 3A, played 3A No. 13 Zionsville to a 0-0 tie Wednesday. The Tigers are now 1-0-1 in HCC play and 2-0-1 overall. 8 Sports

Royals, Tigers girls go 1-2 at Arabian Round-up

Hamilton Southeastern and Fishers fin- ished swept the top two places in the girls BOYS MEET division of the Pendleton Heights Arabian Team scores: Pendleton Heights 55, Round-up Wednesday. Hamilton Southeastern 60, New Pales- The No. 14 Royals won the meet with a tine 96, Wapahani 145, Roncalli 162, team score of 28 points, with the No. 4 Mount Vernon 192, Yorktown 237, Tigers scoring 41. Southeastern took the top Lapel 238, Frankton 240, Monroe two individual spots, with Lulu Black fin- Central 255, Blue River Valley 264, New ishing first in 18:58.98. Freshman Halle Hill Castle 289, Anderson 328, Knightstown placed second. Debbie Shera led the Tigers 415, Lincoln 431, Cowan 442, Anderson by finishing in fourth. Prep 457, Alexandria 553, Shenandoah In the boys meet, No. 15 Southeastern 559, Elwood 571, Wes-Del 634. was edged out by No. 21 Pendleton Heights Race winner: Gabe Fendel (HSE) for first place, 55-60. The Royals did have 15:41.96. the race winner, however: Gabe Fendel Other Southeastern runners: 11. Grant cruised home in a time of 15:41.96. Wilson 17:28.91, 14. Eric Carothers 17:49.70, 16. Brady Southern 17:54.40, GIRLS MEET 18. Nathan Cho 18:00.23, 20. Brady Team scores: Hamilton Southeastern Jarosinski 18:03.91, 21. Ryan Pfanstiel 28, Fishers 41, Pendleton Heights 91, 18:06.26. Yorktown 104, Warren Central 165, Photo provided Roncalli 209, New Palestine 228, JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS The Noblesville girls cross country team won the Harrison 8-Way meet Tuesday Monroe Central 228, Frankton 235, Team scores: Fishers 15, Hamilton at the Tippecanoe Amphitheater. Mount Vernon 28, Lapel 245, Elwood Southeastern 58, New Palestine 85, 300, Anderson 361, New Castle 413, Pendleton Heights 100, Roncalli 137, at the Tippecanoe Amphitheater. Alexandria 431. Warren Central 186, Yorktown 210. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS The No. 11-ranked Millers easily won Race winner: Lulu Black (HSE) Race winner: Corinne Yorkman (F) Team scores: Hamilton Southeastern with 23 points. Abi Little was the individual 18:58.98. 20:26.96. 16, Pendleton Heights 53, Roncalli 86, champion, running home in a time of 18:58. Other Southeastern runners: 2. Halle Other Fishers top seven: 2. Margaret Mount Vernon 91, New Palestine 129, Hill 19:28.15, 5. Lilly Cummins Saul 20:48.62, 3. Elinor Carmona Yorktown 190. Team scores: Noblesville 23, Benton 19:57.97, 8. Ellie Pedersen 20:25.87, 20:5.39, 4. Mia Contino 21:00.22, 5. Liz Race winner: Eric Swinson (HSE) Central 59, Harrison 66, West Lafayette 12. Abbie Lohman 20:50.97, 15. Elle Rogers 21:04.35, 7. Emma Julien 17:30.27, 2. Jaylen Castillo 17:42.92, 3. 99, Lafayette Jefferson 132. Johnson 21:14.36, 22. Brooke Ratliff 21:21.68, 9. Corinne O'Leary 21:31.89. James Rathbun 18:05.74, 4. Connor Race winner: Abi Little (N) 18:58. 22:02.21. Southeastern top seven: 8. Grace Bryant 18:08.85, 6. Adam Huckabee Other Noblesville top seven: 4. Sophie Fishers runners: 4. Debbie Shera Howard 21:29.52, 11. Lilly Patrick 18:27.71, 7. Emiliano Ibarra 17:50.07, Reichard 19:57, 5. Aubrie Deal 19:57, 19:44.72, 6. Abby Carter 20:08.71, 7. 21:44.26, 12. Katie Murhling 21:46.63, 8. Andre Salgado 18:50.20. 6. Aubrey Swart 19:58, 7. Taylor Kamya Lapsley 20:12.87, 10. Tessa 14. Sam Alphin 21:55.55, 15. Brianna Gregory 20:04, 10. Madison King 20:32, Kraft 20:39.31, 14. Brynn Urban Wright 22:03.49, 17. Madie McNarney The Noblesville girls team sailed to 12. Bella Sharples-Gordon 20:43. 21:01.99. 22:05.62, 20. Olivia Schenck 22:19.39. victory at the Harrison 8-Way meet Tuesday Indiana seeks to transform the Millers stay perfect “win-at-all-costs” sports culture The Noblesville volleyball team ran its assists. Grace Harris was solid at the net The InSideOut Initiative—a nonprofit play professionally. If the value of youth record to 4-0 after beating Perry Meridian with four blocks. aimed at transforming the “win-at-all- sports comes solely from winning, then in four sets Wednesday night, 25-13, 24-26, Noblesville hosts Avon tonight in its costs” sports culture in communities across millions of kids lose out on the potential 25-14, 25-20. first Hoosier Crossroads Conference match the country—will launch soon in Indiana, for a life-changing human growth Lexie Almodovar had another of the season. in partnership with the IHSAA Foundation experience. outstanding match, with 22 kills and five and the Indianapolis Colts. “For sports to provide students with digs. Emily Kiser put down nine kills, while Hamilton Heights dropped a straight- Sports engage more individuals, human growth opportunities and moral Brenna Everingham scooped up 18 digs. set match to New Palestine on Wednesday, families, and communities in a shared development, we must move beyond Maddie Hine dished out 23 assists for 25-17, 25-19, 25-23. experience than any other cultural activity, defining success by the scoreboard and the Millers, with Ava Nichols providing 22 Ana Collar handed out 13 assists, and organization or religion. Three out of four create space in the culture for a higher also had 12 digs, eight kills and three aces. American families with school-aged purpose,” says InSideOut Initiative co- children will have at least one child play founder and executive director, Jody an organized sport— approximately 45 Redman. “The InSideOut Initiative million children. provides a blueprint for systemic change— However, youth sports has evolved into and guides communities into reframing the an $8 billion industry that promotes early purpose of sports, and building a system specialization, private one-on-one that focuses on the development of the coaching, multi-team layered participation educational, social and emotional well- and a significant financial and emotional being of each student-athlete.” investment by parents. Less than three Powered by the NFL Foundation and percent of high school athletes will go on piloted in Colorado and Texas in 2015, the to play college athletics and only a fraction of those—less than one percent—will ever Sports 9

Wednesday’s scores N.Y. Yankees 10, Detroit 2 Baltimore 8, Oakland 7, 12 innings Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 6 San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 2 Seattle 9, Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 1, L.A. Dodgers 0, 10 innings Chicago White Sox 4, Minnesota 3 Philadelphia 8, Miami 0 Houston 6, Washington 1 MLB standings N.Y. Mets 4, Arizona 2 Kansas City 6, Colorado 4 Boston 6, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 6, San Diego 2 Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 3 Texas 7, L.A. Angels 5, 10 innings American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 73 53 .579 - Washington 75 49 .605 - N.Y. Yankees 68 57 .544 4.5 Miami 62 63 .496 13.5 Baltimore 62 65 .488 11.5 Atlanta 56 69 .448 19.5 Tampa Bay 62 66 .484 12.0 N.Y. Mets 55 70 .440 20.5 Toronto 60 66 .476 13.0 Philadelphia 46 79 .368 29.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 69 56 .552 - Chi. Cubs 68 57 .544 - Minnesota 65 61 .516 4.5 Milwaukee 66 62 .516 3.5 Kansas City 64 61 .512 5.0 St. Louis 64 62 .508 4.5 Detroit 54 71 .432 15.0 Pittsburgh 61 66 .480 8.0 Chi. White Sox 49 76 .392 200.0 Cincinnati 53 74 .417 16.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 77 49 .611 - L.A. Dodgers 89 36 .712 - L.A. Angels 65 62 .512 12.5 Arizona 69 58 .543 21.0 Seattle 65 63 .508 13.0 Colorado 68 58 .540 21.5 Texas 63 63 .500 14.0 San Diego 56 70 .444 33.5 Oakland 55 72 .433 22.5 San Francisco 52 77 .403 39.0 Indiana high school soccer polls

Class 3A Boys 8. Marion 16. Lafayette Central Catholic 1. North Central 9. West Lafayette 17. Forest Park 2. Harrison (W. Lafayette) 10. Heritage Hills 18. Westview 3. Hamilton Southeastern 11. Washington Community 19. Greenwood Christian 4. Zionsville 12. West Noble 20. South Spencer 5. Chesterton 13. Pike Central 6. Lake Central 14. Batesville Class 3A Girls 7. Goshen 15. Hamilton Heights 1. Penn 8. Bloomington South 16. Muncie Burris 2. Avon 9. Avon 17. Greencastle 3. Guerin Catholic 10. Munster 18. Concordia Lutheran 4. Carmel 11. Carmel 19. Bishop Luers 5. Brebeuf Jesuit 12. Brebeuf Jesuit 20. Gibson Southern 6. Terre Haute North 13. Center Grove 7. Noblesville 14. Castle Class 1A Boys 8. Castle 15. Penn 1. Covenant Christian 9. Hamilton Southeastern 16. Concord 2. Oldenburg Academy 10. Columbus North 17. Floyd Central 3. Fort Wayne Canterbury 11. Fishers 18. Homestead 4. Heritage Christian 12. Valparaiso 19. Carroll (Ft. Wayne) 5. Providence 13. Zionsville 20. Guerin Catholic 6. Park Tudor 14. Munster 7. University 15. Crown Point Class 2A Boys 8. Boone Grove 16. Warsaw 1. Mishawaka Marian 9. Scecina 17. Brownsburg 2. Evansville Memorial 10. Lakewood Park Christian 18. Fort Wayne Carroll 3. Evansville Mater Dei 11. Blackhawk Christian 19. Franklin Central 4. Cardinal Ritter 12. Argos 20. Center Grove 5. Lawrenceburg 13. Seton Catholic 6. South Bend St. Joseph 14. Southwestern Shelby NOTE: Polls for Class 2A and Class 1A girls have not 7. Tri-West 15. Eastern been release this week.

CULTURE From Page 8 Indiana high school InSideOut Initiative catalyzes partnerships communities to discuss the Initiative and with educational leaders, state athletic plan for its implementation. associations and local NFL teams to address “The InSideOut Initiative stands as a the brokenness of the sports culture and critical opportunity for Indiana high schools cross country polls engages stakeholders in strategic to reclaim the narrative about what high conversations to re-define the role of school sports and youth sports in general Courtesy the Indiana Association of Track and Cross Country Coaches website. interscholastic sports in the lives of students should really be all about.” says Bobby Cox, and communities. Commissioner of the Indiana High School Girls Poll “The Indianapolis Colts are proud to Athletic Association (IHSAA). “We are 1. Fort Wayne Carroll, 2. Carmel, 3. Zionsville, 4. Fishers, 5. Valparaiso, 6. support the InsideOut Initiative here in excited to bring the InSideOut Initiative to Bloomington North, 7. Homestead, 8. Lowell, 9. Floyd Central, 10. West Lafayette, Indiana.” said Pete Ward, Chief Operating Indiana and enhance the student athlete 11. Noblesville, 12. Westfield, 13. Columbus North, 14. Hamilton Southeastern, Officer of the Indianapolis Colts “We experience in the Hoosier State.” 15. Bloomington South, 16. Warsaw, 17. La Porte, 18. Penn, 19. Brebeuf Jesuit, believe that while accomplishments on the For sports to provide students with the 20. Crown Point, 21. Brownsburg, 22. Seymour, 23. Pendleton Heights, 24. Guerin field should be celebrated, they should in no human growth and moral development Catholic, 25. Chesterton. way exceed the character growth of the opportunities they deserve, we must move student throughout their high school sports beyond defining success by the scoreboard Boys Poll experience.” and create space in the culture for a higher 1. Carmel, 2. Fort Wayne Carroll, 3. Fishers, 4. Westview, 5. Lowell, 6. Tell City, Indiana will be the next state to launch purpose. Indiana is committed to creating this Initiative, thanks to comprehensive that space, starting now. 7. Penn, 8. Avon, 9. Crown Point, 10. West Lafayette, 11. Concordia Lutheran, 12. funding from the National Football League Questions regarding the InSideOut Valparaiso, 13. North Central, 14. Noblesville, 15. Hamilton Southeastern, 16. Foundation. The IHSAA is currently Initiative may be directed to Jody Redman Bloomington North, 17. Bloomington South, 18. Columbus North, 19. Zionsville, gathering leaders in the education and sports at [email protected] or visit 20. Brebeuf Jesuit, 21. Pendleton Heights, 22. Homestead, 23. Warsaw, 24. Jennings https://insideoutinitiative.org/ County, 25. Terre Haute South.