Hamilton County Domestic Violence Awareness Month www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 Today: Mostly sunny morning. Partly sunny afternoon. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Mostly clear. Patchy frost late. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 58 LOW: 36 NFD recognizes young citizen for her actions The REPORTER upstairs and play. While On Tuesday, Nobles- playing, she heard the up- ville Fire Chief Greg stairs smoke detector start Wyant and Mayor John beeping. Very wisely, she Ditslear presented Mia did not ignore it. She did Mahoney with a Nobles- exactly what NFD asks all ville Fire Department children to do – she went Certificate of Recogni- downstairs and told an tion for her actions on adult that the smoke de- Sept. 22. tector was beeping. When In the early morning they went upstairs to hours of Sept. 22, NFD re- check on the source of the sponded to a residence fire alarm, the fire was begin- at 1620 S. 9th St. When ning to spread. Attempts units arrived, flames were to put out the fire were coming from the second unsuccessful. Everyone story of the home. Crews evacuated the residence were able to enter the and 911 was called. home and quickly extin- NFD speaks to thou- guish the fire, limiting it sands of residents every to the room of origin. year, encouraging them What was not known to take smoke detectors at the time was that if it seriously. Firefighters hadn’t been for the actions ask people to make sure of a 7-year-old citizen, they have working smoke this fire could have turned detectors, to check the Photo provided out very differently. smoke detectors regularly, Mia Mahoney, 7, was honored by the Noblesville Fire Department for her bravery and alerting her family Earlier that morning, and change the batteries to a fire in their home on Sept. 22. Mia Mahoney had wo- regularly. This is all done event of a fire, the smoke one in the home and they Mia did on Sept. 22. It is that her actions may have ken up and decided to go in the hope that in the detectors will warn any- will behave exactly as not an exaggeration to say saved lives that day. Westfield’s free clinic to serve NHS’s David Ferris earns 1,200 patients by year’s end presidential teaching award By KATIE WISELY The REPORTER tion and are as- nalist for the Pres- WISH-TV | wishtv.com Noblesville Schools an- sessed by a panel idential Award nounced Wednesday that of distinguished and a Teacher of A free clinic in Westfield helps residents Noblesville High School mathematicians, the Year for No- without health insurance. Now, the clinic is (NHS) math teacher David scientists and blesville Schools. busier than ever and on the move through- Ferris has been recognized educators at the He’s been a math out the county with the new mobile clinic. with the national Presiden- national level. teacher at NHS By the end of 2019, Heart and Soul tial Award for Excellence Ultimately, teach- since 1983 and Clinic predicts it will see more than 1,200 in Mathematics and Science ers are selected currently teaches patients. Teaching from the National based on their AP Statistics, a Heart and Soul has been around for 10 Science Foundation. The distinction in the Ferris course that he per- years. There are an estimated 30,000 people Presidential Awards are the classroom and dedication to sonally launched. He also in Hamilton County without health insur- nation's highest honors for improving science, technol- supports other NHS math ance, and the clinic says that doesn’t count teachers of math and sci- ogy, engineering and math and science teachers by refugees and those who are undocumented. Photo provided ence. (STEM) education. serving as an instructional The clinic provides primary care and Heart and Soul Free Clinic Director Dr. Applicants undergo a In 2017, Ferris was dental care for not only Hamilton County, Barbara Haehner says that although rigorous process for selec- named an Indiana state fi- See Ferris . . . Page 2 but for Central Indiana. Hamilton County is the richest county Heart and Soul’s biggest accomplish- in Indiana, the need for good medical ment is that it provides ongoing chronic healthcare to people uninsured, such as care among the poor does exist. Fishers residents can now renew monitoring high blood pressure, diabetes, nine ongoing yearly grants and private do- heart disease and lung disease. Those peo- nations. Those grants provide 70 percent their vehicle registration at Kroger ple come in for checkups and ongoing ad- of the clinic’s operating budget, and those The REPORTER ordering replacement IDs, convenience of completing justment of medications. grants are not guaranteed. The Indiana Bureau of completing a driver’s li- various BMV transactions Some may wonder why the wealthiest A benefactor helped renovate the new Motor Vehicles (BMV) and cense renewal and much without interruption to their county in the state would be in such a need. space in Westfield and pays the rent and Kroger have partnered to more. Folks who decide to daily activities.” “There’s a large number of working utilities. The clinic also has a partnership bring a new convenience use the kiosk to renew a ve- The BMV hopes to open poor up north and even in Noblesville, and with Westfield Pharmacy to help provide to the community with a hicle registration will walk more locations. Currently so people think of Hamilton County, it is the prescriptions to patients at a lower cost. BMV Connect kiosk inside away with their sticker that Hoosiers can visit BMV richest county in Indiana, but there are still The clinic has a mobile unit which the Kroger store located at day – no need to wait for it Connect kiosks at more many, many people that are in need here,” travels to food pantries around the area 116th Street and Cumber- to arrive in the mail. than 35 BMV branch loca- Heart and Soul Clinic Medical Director Dr. and it partners with Grace Care Center, land Road in Fishers. The new kiosk enables tions and additional Kroger Barbara Haehner said. “The amount of help where it is present three days each month. BMV Connect is a new residents to complete var- stores in Central and North- dollars are less here in Hamilton County for The clinic also travels to Carmel United concept in customer ser- ious transactions without ern Indiana. Click here to that reason.” Methodist Church. vice which gives Hoosiers driving to a neighbor- find a BMV Connect kiosk The clinic operates on less than To view clinic hours, volunteer your time, the option to complete over ing city to visit a BMV near you. $200,000 dollars per year. That comes from or donate, visit heartandsoulclinic.org. 15 transactions including branch. Not all transactions are “We are consistently available on a kiosk, includ- looking for ways to improve ing upgrading your license Noblesville Council approves parking pilot program our customers’ experience to a Real ID. Make sure when conducting busi- to check for the star in the The REPORTER ing in our historic down- ness with the BMV,” said upper right hand corner of The Noblesville Com- town, there is no magic BMV Commissioner Peter your ID or license, and if mon Council unanimously solution that addresses Lacy. “Placing BMV Con- you don’t have one, make approved a new parking everyone’s needs because nect kiosks inside Kroger time to bring your paper- pilot program at its Oct. 15 each driver and business stores throughout the state work in to the branch before meeting that simplifies the has different requirements. allows our customers the the October 2020 deadline. parking ordinance – includ- We tried to create a scenario ing adjusting hours of en- that will benefit the majori- forcement, location of free ty of those who depend on and time-restricted spaces parking in downtown,” said and adding new short du- Noblesville Police Chief Go Purple ration spots. The parking Kevin Jowitt, who present- changes in downtown No- ed the proposal at the Sept. blesville will begin on Jan. 10 council meeting and also with Prevail! 1, 2020. led the public meeting at “These changes – many City Hall on Oct. 1. of which were suggested Downtown parking will by downtown merchants be separated into three loca- – move the city closer to a tions: Paid parking lots, free better parking strategy as on-street spaces and two supported by the Parking consecutive hours of free Study data – and allows for Photo provided parking per day in the new a one-year ‘pilot’ to study On Tuesday, the Noblesville Common Council tic-tac-toe board or hashtag the impact of these changes unanimously approved a new downtown parking area (the Downtown Square in order to set a permanent ordinance. A part of the new plan will replace and one block away in each direction). strategy after the Levin- parking meters with kiosks, allowing downtown son parking garage opens By capping it as two visitors the option to pay with credit or debit card in in late 2020,” Mayor John consecutive hours per day, Ditslear said. city-owned parking lots. the hashtag area encourag- The current parking there was no Hamilton population was one-third of es turnover of parking and ordinance has been in ex- County Judicial Center today’s size. #GoPurplePrevail #BelieveALLVictims istence since 1989 when downtown and the city’s “When it comes to park- See Parking . . . Page 2 2 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

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317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Ferris from Page 1 coach and the chair of the and are excited that he’s parents and grandparents NHS math department. earned this most deserving who laid the foundation, my “Dave’s mastery of honor.” teachers who inspired me content, ability to bring In recognition of the to teach others, colleagues abstract math concepts to achievement, Ferris will re- that helped me build exper- life through authentic ex- ceive a $10,000 award and tise and confidence, and ad- amples and emphasis on a presidential citation. He’ll ministrators that supported continuous improvement travel to Washington, D.C. my continued professional have made him an inspira- for an awards ceremony at development for the last 36 tional and respected leader the Lincoln Center, a tour years. I’m thankful for all of among his fellow educators of the White House, and them and for the opportuni- at NHS and beyond,” said scheduled visits to other ty to share the joy of math Dr. Beth Niedermeyer, su- national highlights such as with my students every perintendent of Noblesville the Library of Congress and day.” Schools. “He builds strong NASA. Following his time in relationships with students “I’m truly grateful for Washington, D.C., Ferris and is able to successfully this recognition,” said Fer- will head to the Bahamas engage them in high-level ris. “This honor represents for a previously scheduled math analysis. We’re proud the influence and contri- hurricane relief work trip to have him as part of our butions of dozens of won- before returning to NHS af- Noblesville Schools team derful people including my ter fall break. Parking from Page 1

A PLAY BY: prevents drivers from mov- drivers may use the desig- lect data and monitor the TODD KREIDLER ing their cars from space to nated spots multiple times impact of these changes DIRECTOR: JAN JAMISON space every two hours in throughout the day. Drivers before a more permanent October 18–27, 2019 this zone. This zone will be who intend to stay longer solution is put into place ALL PERFORMANCES AT: TICKETS: TIMES: enforced from 9 a.m. to 5 than two hours in a single in 2021. First-time offend- The Cat Adults: $17.00 Thursday, Friday and p.m. weekdays – a change day should park in the lots ers will be given a warning 254 Veterans Way Seniors (62+) and Saturday: 7:30 pm from the previous start time or on the streets that have no with an information pam- (formerly 254 1st Ave. SW) of 8 a.m. time restrictions. phlet about available park- Carmel, IN 46032 Students: $15.00 Sunday: 2:30 pm “When you pull into a “Less than 500 feet from ing in downtown rather than space, the clock starts. The every downtown business, a ticket. Additional commu- time expires in two hours there will be free parking nication about the changes Order tickets over the phone or online: whether you are in that area available all day,” said Bob and installation of the new or not. If you exceed two DuBois, Noblesville Cham- parking kiosks in the lots www.carmelplayers.org 317.815.9387 hours in the hashtag area, ber of Commerce president will be made to inform the that will be a violation and and leader of the parking public before January’s you will get a ticket,” Jowitt task force. Drivers may also changes begin. said. “By shrinking the area utilize all parking lots and The downtown parking for two consecutive hour city/county employee lots pilot is the latest enhance- parking, the city has cre- for free after 5 p.m. week- ment the city has made to ated 250 to 300 spaces of days and on weekends and the downtown area. Ad- free parking and more un- holidays.” ministration and the council restricted parking available Other parking chang- have invested millions of all day.” es include the Noblesville dollars through improve- The city also is creating City Hall lot becoming free, ments to streets, sidewalks new 20-minute spaces on unrestricted parking avail- and other infrastructure Logan, Conner and Ninth able all day. New parking and quality of life enhance- streets and Maple Avenue, lot signs and banners will ments; daily maintenance which will not count toward be placed on street poles by the Noblesville Street a driver’s two consecutive to identify parking areas. Department with snow re- hours. The purpose of these The Purple lot on Eighth moval services to begin this spaces is for those who Street and on-street parking winter; downtown façade make short, quick stops on Clinton Street (between grant program; a streets- to run in, grab something Eighth and Ninth streets) cape master plan for long- and leave the two-hour will remain permit only. range improvements; and zone. These spaces will be Throughout 2020, the the Levinson parking ga- conveniently located, and police department will col- rage set to open late 2020. All Local, All the Time! ReadTheReporter.com

The Volkswagen Atlas. Take a closer look...

Third row seating allowing FIVE H Overall Safety Rating room for 7 adults. Rear view Camera, Forward Collision Warning, Lane Departure Warning, Blind Spot Monitoring October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month

Join Tom Wood Volkswagen Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in of Noblesville and Kit by Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. Going Purple for Prevail • 72% of all murder-suicides involve an intimate partner; 94% of the victims of these murder- It’s as easy as picking a day in the month suicides are female. of October and wearing purple. Take a picture and share on social media using • On average, nearly 20 people per minute are #gopurpleprevail. Companies – ask your physically abused by an intimate partner in the employees to wear purple and pick a day U.S. During one year, this equates to more than Bucket or bench seats when the whole company participates. 10 million women and men. in the middle row with We are also asking individuals and easy access to third row. • Nearly 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men are victims Three zone automatic climate control all three companies to help Prevail and Hamilton of intimate partner violence rows, driver / passenger heated and cooled seats. County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse by donating • Each year, 1 in 15 children are exposed to some of the following items: intimate partner violence, and 90% of these • Grocery/Gas Cards (many women have children are eyewitnesses to this violence no access to funds after fleeing their abuser) *6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty on MY2018 VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. Based on manufacturers’ published data on Tom Wood transferable Bumper-to-bumper/Basic warranty only. Not based on other separate warranties. See owner’s literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. • Spiral notebooks Volkswagen Noblesville • Individually wrapped candy 14701 Tom Wood Way • Juice boxes E. 146th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 • Tissue boxes 317.853.4552

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com Care • Committment • Convenience “Go Purple” with Prevail! 3

Mill Top

Banquet & Conference Center

12 Days of Giving

Host your corporate holiday event at the Mill Top & help raise funds to fight drug addiction in Hamilton County.

Each night, from December 1-12, we will host company holiday parties in our historic Downtown venue.

Treat your employees to Dinner, Drinks &Dancing for one all-inclusive price.

Call 317-219-3450 to book your evening.

802 Mulberry St Noblesville, IN 46060

Proceeds to benefit Hope & Recovery Centers.

Please visit Hope and Recovery Centers’ website & Facebook page to learn more, and sign our Change.org petition to help bring this new facility to Hamilton County. 4 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Boil water advisory for select Noblesville areas The REPORTER Once repairs are made and water ser- Indiana American Water has issued an vice is restored, customers in the affected alert of an upcoming boil advisory for cer- areas should bring their water to a rolling tain areas of Noblesville. boil for three minutes before using water Due to work in the area and resulting for drinking or cooking. Water is okay for repairs, customers in the following subdivi- bathing, washing and other common uses. sions will experience a temporary interrup- This boil advisory is being issued in tion to their water service: accordance with Indiana regulations. Any • Windwood at Morse time water pressure drops below 20 pounds • The Lakes at Prairie Crossing per square inch in any part of a commu- • The Woods and Greens at Prairie nity's distribution system, a boil advisory Crossing must be issued as a precaution to protect • The Fairways at Prairie Crossing customers. • Forest Hill Estates This boil advisory is expected to be in • The Ridge effect for approximately 24 hours. Custom- • Customers along Lakeview Drive and ers may call the customer service center at Woodview Drive 1-800-492-8373 for more information. Join Riverview Health for new Fishers ER open house The REPORTER be 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. An ER Riverview Health will hold an open physician, regardless of the level of ser- house from 4 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. vice needed, will see all patients. However, 30 to unveil to the public Riverview Health patients will only be billed for the level of Emergency Room & Urgent Care – Fishers, care provided. located at 9690 E. 116th St. (next to Topgolf), Light hors d’oeuvres will be served. which is the first of four total to be built. Young kids are welcome to join as well to “We’re excited to bring our emergency trick-or-treat around the facility. A brief rib- room combined with an urgent care health- bon-cutting will be held at 5 p.m. care model to more areas of the greater Indi- About Riverview Health anapolis area,” said Seth Warren, CEO and Riverview Health is comprised of a president of Riverview Health. “This is the full-service, 156-bed hospital in Noblesville same model we have at Riverview Health and a 16-bed hospital in Westfield for a total Westfield Hospital, which opened one year of 172 beds. Also included are 23 primary, ago, and it has proven to be successful as it immediate and specialty-care facilities in provides our patients with high-quality care Hamilton County. Riverview Health pro- that’s easier, faster and financially smart vides comprehensive inpatient and outpa- and takes the guesswork out of decision tient services in more than 35 healthcare making as to how sick or injured a patient specialties. As one of the largest employ- is and the level of care needed.” ers in Hamilton County, Riverview Health The doors will officially open in early recently received the Five-Star Achieve- November. The ER services will be avail- WELL Award through the Wellness Coun- able 24/7, while the urgent care hours will cil of Indiana. Learn more at riverview.org. GOP Women holding annual Soup & Salad Supper Oct. 24 The REPORTER friend or a potential new member. Attention Republican women and Cost is free to members and sponsors men … The next meeting of the Hamil- and $5 for non-members. ton County Federated Republican Wom- To register, please RSVP by Monday, en (HCFRW) will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 21 to [email protected]. Thursday, Oct. 24 at Red Bridge Park, 697 Please remember your donations W. Jackson St., Cicero. for the RIGHT NOW Program. These This meeting will be the Soup & Salad are items not covered by Food Stamps Supper, also including HCFRW’s Women (SNAP). Donations needed include toilet in Politics Program. Sponsors will be ac- paper, paper towels, feminine products, knowledged and awards will be given out. Q-tips, toothpaste and toothbrushes, sham- Come out and meet your Republican poo and conditioner, bath soap, dish soap, elected officials and candidates for office. laundry detergent, bleach, baby/adult dia- This would be a great meeting to bring a pers, wipes, combs and hairbrushes. Hamilton County Federated Republican Women Fall Soup & Salad Supper

When: Thursday, October 24, 6-8 p.m. Where: Red Bridge Park 697 W. Jackson St, Cicero Cost: Free for Members and Sponsors $5 Per Person for non-members Everyone is invited to come meet your local Republican elected officials and candidates for office! “RIGHT NOW” Campaign Donations These are items not covered by Food Stamps (SNAP). Donations needed: toilet paper, paper towels, feminine products, Q-tips, toothpaste/toothbrushes, shampoo/conditioner, bath soap, dish soap, laundry detergent, bleach, baby/adult diapers, wipes, combs and hairbrushes. RSVP to: [email protected] by Monday, October 21 “Go Purple” with Prevail! 5 PrimeLife Friday programs Heights growing designed to help seniors next school year with dementia, depression Submitted “The core purpose of trivia and others to help par- Some of you may re- our free Friday programs is ticipants retain and recall member “Golden Girls,” to provide a unique, inter- knowledge and use of num- the hit TV comedy featuring active experience grounded bers and letters. four women as they nav- in the arts for seniors liv- Art classes take center igated through the some- ing with dementia and their stage on the third Friday of times-choppy waters of caregivers, with the goal of each month, while educa- their “golden” years. In the helping them avoid or over- tional speakers on various process, they often educated come feelings of depression mood and memory topics viewers about many of the and social isolation,” said are featured every fourth needs and challenges faced Handy. “We are partnering Friday. Rick Cobb leads a by older adults. with experts in various dis- bonus activity called “Song Those needs and chal- ciplines to provide activities Shape Chorus” every Fri- lenges have not gone away, each Friday that have been day immediately after the nor have older adults. In developed with the partici- regular program. fact, the number of older pants in mind.” She added Song Shape is a special adults in Hamilton County that these free Friday pro- chorus consisting of demen- and the issues facing them grams are the first compo- tia patients and their care- are increasing dramatically. nents of a comprehensive givers with a performance PrimeLife Enrichment Depression and Dementia expected in December. The (PLE) understands those initiative that will evolve as Friday activities begin at issues and is taking new additional needs of mem- 11:30 a.m. with a free lunch steps to address this grow- ory-challenged individu- followed by the program ing health crisis in the com- als and their caregivers are starting at noon, and Song munity. In early September, identified and addressed. Shape at 1 p.m. or shortly PLE began hosting a weekly According to Handy, thereafter. mood and memory program the first Friday of every PLE, located at 1078 entitled “Arts & Depres- month features a music-re- 3rd Ave. SW, Carmel, is the sion/Dementia.” According lated activity designed for hub of services, programs to Linda Handy, PLE’s Ex- those living with dementia and activities that enable ecutive Director, the pro- and depression, led by Dr. Hamilton County adult resi- gram evolved from PLE’s Tim Brimmer of Sound dents to lead healthy, active commitment to Dementia Minds and Butler Universi- and productive lives, and Friends Indiana’s mission ty demonstrating the impor- stay in their homes. For to “make a positive differ- tance of music to mood and many of them, PrimeLife ence in the lives of people memory. Enrichment is the first line living with dementia” and to The program for the sec- of defense against ageism help them “remain includ- ond Friday of the month uti- and the physical and emo- ed, accepted and connected lizes memory/brain games, tional health challenges se- with their community.” like bingo, brainteasers, niors face.

Photo provided Dealing With Depression or Dementia? Derek Roberts with Integrity Fire Protection reviews his checklist related to the installation of the fire sprinkler system throughout the new addition Free Friday Mood and Memory Programs of the Hamilton Heights Elementary School. Construction on the new 63,000 square-foot addition is expected to be complete by the 2020- 1st Friday 21 school year. This addition will become the Hamilton Heights Middle Sound Minds Music School serving students in grades 5 through 8. Click here for more with Dr. Tim Brimmer information and the latest Project Vision updates. Butler University Music Department 2nd Friday Bingo and Other Memory Games 3rd Friday Arts/Crafts w/ Shirley Luttrell 4th Friday Educational Lectures CICOA, Alzheimer’s Assoc. & Dementia Friends of Indiana Free Lunch @ 11:30 am Programs @ 12:00 pm Call PrimeLife at 317-815-7000 for more information. PrimeLifeEnrichment.org

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*APY is Annual Percentage Yield. APY is accurate as of 10.1.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and 317-763-5230 obtain APY is $1,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. **APY is Annual Percentage Yield. CFBindiana.com APY is accurate as of 10.1.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and obtain APY is $25,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. 6 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Vote Republican noV. 5th Republican Leadership Continues To Move Hamilton County Cities Forward

Click on any candidate’s photo to learn about their platform

Bruce Kimball Rich Block Carmel Central District Fishers At-Large

Sue Finkam Cecilia Coble Carmel Northeast District Fishers At-Large

Laura Campbell Todd Zimmerman Carmel North District Fishers At-Large

Debra Minott Eric Moeller Carmel West District Fishers North Central District

Brian Ayer David George Noblesville At-Large Fishers Southwest District

Mark Boice John Weingardt Noblesville At-Large Fishers South Central District

Darren Peterson Andy Cook Noblesville At-Large Westfield Mayor

Megan Wiles Mike Johns Noblesville District 6 Westfield District 5

Greg O’Connor Jerry Cook Noblesville District 5 Cicero District 1

Paid for by the Hamilton County Republican Party “Go Purple” with Prevail! 7 PUBLIC AUCTION ATI’s Alabama 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/Pole Barn on 1.54 Acres with River Frontage Shop Tools, Guns, Trailers, Furniture & More! Story opens next Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019 @ 4:00 PM Friday in Carmel The REPORTER Connections. Actors Theatre of Indi- Cast & Director Tickets are on sale at the ana has announced the cast Paul Tavianini Box Office, by calling (317) for the upcoming Alabama Don Farrell 843-3800, or purchasing Story, which opens Friday, online at ATIStage.org. Cynthia Collins Oct. 25 at the Studio The- About Actors Theatre atre in Carmel. Cameron Stuart Bass of Indiana Location: 23857 Newton Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Maeghan Looney Step into the Deep Actors Theatre of Indi- REAL ESTATE – SELLS @ 5:00 PM: An updated 1,726 Sq. Ft., South of the Imagination Samuel L. Wick ana was co-founded in 2005 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.54 acres with frontage on White River! The home has been … An Indiana native who Jane Unger, Director by Cynthia Collins, Don completely remodeled inside & out! New custom kitchen, granite counters, gorgeous hardwood & becomes state librarian of Farrell and Judy Fitzgerald tile floors, 2 new bathrooms, custom tile walk-in shower and spacious rooms, hardie-plank siding, Alabama finds her life and Click here to read about with a mission to celebrate newer roof and much more. Plus 40X64 pole barn with a 12x64 overhang porch. Barn has concrete floors, insulated and heated. This property is ready to move in, a must see! livelihood at risk when a the cast and the director. the power of theatre and TAXES: $1,190.28 Co-operation with controversial children’s contribute to life in Central TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% down day F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. book crosses her desk. The alumni will receive $10 off Indiana by offering high of sale of final contract price, balance due at innocent tale of a white rab- their ticket using promo quality professional theatre closing. 3% buyer’s premium added to final bid Call Lisa Kercheval Aerne bit marrying a black rabbit code “IUNight”. After the performances and programs price to determine final contract price. 317-590-8784 for an Appointment to View! is angering politicians in show, there will be a Meet that engage, inspire, educate 3% Broker Participation Offered! the Civil Rights era. But and Greet with playwright and entertain. One of only PERSONAL PROPERTY – GUNS: Ruger 357 stainless snub nose; Pellet gun with scope; will Emily Reed give in to Kenneth Jones for the IU four Equity Theatre com- Mossberg 30-30 bolt action; SKS; .50 Cal inline black powder rifle; Browning Buckmark target pistol demands to have the book Alumni. panies in Central Indiana, with extra grips and barrel; 308 semi auto military rifle; Sig AR-15 M400; Custom Glock .380; 30-30 burned? Meet history’s for- Emily’s hometown was Actors Theatre of Indiana Bolt Action Mossburg w/5 Shot Clip; H & R 20 Gauge Single Shot Slug Gun; MOTORCYCLES, Culver, Ind. Her dad, Dr. TRAILERS & MOWERS: ‘12 Kawasaki Vaquero, 2,000 miles; ‘06 Honda RC 51, 11,300 miles; 22’ gotten hero of free speech is the resident profession- Tandem Axle Trailer, Beavertail, Ramps; ‘13 Liberty Stealth Tandem Axle Enclosed Trailer, 15’ w/side in the Indiana premiere of Charles E. Reed, was the al theatre company of The door, Ramp Door; Container Storage Unit 8’ x 19’-8”; Hustler Raptor SD Zero Turn Mower 25 HP a fact-inspired, highly the- Chief Physician at Culver Studio Theater at The Cen- 54”; Husqvarna Push Mower; Troy-bilt Push Mower w/Bagger; Lawn Spreader; TOOLS: Millermatic atrical new American play Military Academy and the ter for the Professional Arts 210 Wire Welder w/Alum Gun; Miller Spectrum 625 Xtreme Plasma Cutter; Grizzly G0640X Vertical brimming with humor, heart Town of Culver. in Carmel and has provided Bandsaw; (2) Flammable Cabinets; Craftsman Toolbox & Tools; Craftsman Radial Arm Saw 10”; and humanity. Her brother, Dr. Don- 14 seasons of high-powered 6.5 HP Magna Force Sandborn Air Compressor; Alum. Step Ladder; Clarke Job Site Strong Box; Double End Grinders; Metal Shelving; CountyLine Hay Spear; Model 90 Ellis Hor. Band Saw; (2) Actors Theatre of Indi- ald Reed, was a prominent musical theater productions, Section Pallet Racking; Atlas Oil Chain Drain Caddy; Asst. of Cordless & Electric Hand Tools; 2 Tier ana is excited to announce and highly respected Cul- world premieres and inno- Tool Box w/Drawers; Torch Set; Jack Stands; Clark Cement Mixer; Double End Grinder; 2.5 Ton its partnership with the ver physician for nearly 30 vative community works. Dead Man Lift; Hyd. Over Air Transmission Jack; Clark Drill Press; Air Hose Reels; Engine Stand; Central Indiana Chapter of years. Saturday, Nov. 2, is Visit ATI on Twitter, Clark Abrasive Sandblaster; Custom Built Rolling Tool Box; Atlas 20 Ton Hyd. H Frame Press; the IU Alumni Association Culver Night at ATI. All Facebook, Instagram and Folding Plastic Tote Boxes; Several Plastic Tool Boxes; Storage Containers; (4) Pyle Pro Speakers; EVT 2100 Mixer 1; HOUSEHOLD & FURNITURE: OSC Amp – Adcom GTP 400 AM/FM Radio as well as Culver Connec- Culver alumni will receive YouTube. For more infor- Tape Player; RCA 5 Disc CD Player; 6 Boxes Bamboo Laminate Flooring ; Kenmore Side by Side tions for this production. $5 off their ticket. After the mation on schedules, educa- Refrigerator/Freezer; 4’x8’ Wood Conference Table Custom Built; Murphy Table; Sideboard Hutch In this true story, heroine show, there will be a Meet tional initiatives and ways 42”; Folding Top Wine Cabinet; Full/Queen Bedroom Suite w/Dress Wash Stand w/Rose Marble Emily Reed was an Indiana and Greet with playwright you can order tickets, visit Top & Mirrors – 4 Drawer Chest of Drawer w/burl inlays & Handkerchief Boxes; (35) Stackable Arm University graduate. All IU Kenneth Jones for Culver atistage.org. Chairs – Web Backs & Seats; (2) Patio Tables w/6 chairs; Square Glass Top Coffee Table; Large Asst. of Misc. Items, Tools, Household, etc. – too numerous to mention. TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash, Visa or M/C. 10% buyer’s premium added. Seller: SRT Holdings, LLC WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD. Keith Beall joins business 825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506 419-636-5500 Toll Free: 866-870-5500 Auctioneers: Brent J. Wilson CAI, law firm in Indianapolis AU09000166 Wayne M. Wilson CAI, AU010113662 The REPORTER versity of Dayton School of agencies. The law firm of Clark, Law. Mr. Beall has gained Clark Quinn is a busi- Quinn, Moses, Scott & his extensive experience ness-focused law firm with www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com Grahn is pleased to an- through his previous roles its office in downtown Indi- nounce that Keith L. Beall, at the Midcontinent Inde- anapolis and has provided a well-known practitioner pendent System Operator, cost effective legal services in the utility regulatory law the Chief Deputy at the in central Indiana for over world, has joined the firm Utility Consumer Coun- 50 years. More information Paul Poteet . . . to head up its utility prac- selor’s Office and as an can be found at clarkquinn tice area. Indiana Utility Regulatory law.com. Your Hometown Weatherman! “I have known Keith Commission law judge. for more than 20 years and Over his profession- have worked both with and al career he also not only against him,” said Robert witnessed, but directly par- Big News! Now Serving Dinner! Scott, managing Partner at ticipated in the many evo- Clark Quinn. “He brings lutionary changes of the his depth of experience on regulated telecom, energy, the many complex issues and water and sewer busi- New Hours: and matters in the utility nesses. Most recently he regulatory area along with was a solo practitioner who a proven track record. I represented utilities, local Thursday—Friday—Saturday know he will be a great ad- governments, renewable New Hours: dition to our team.” energy providers, business- 9am—8pm “I am thrilled to be join- es, and consumer clients in ing the Clark Quinn team,” various rate and regulatory Thursday, Friday, saTurday Beall said. “The attorneys proceedings in Indiana and Sundays, Still 9am-3pm and staff there are consum- throughout the Midwest. mate professionals who Additionally, Beall 9 am – 8 pm listen to and focus on the assists several business Atlanta Street Dance with Live Music client’s needs and goals. clients with general trans- and Ice Cream / Pie Social That has always been my actional and organization- sunday 9 am – 3 pm approach so I know this al matters, financing and will be a great fit.” growth opportunities, real Saturday, August 31st—6pm-9pm One of the most sea- estate issues, general cor- soned and experienced porate regulatory and en- utility regulatory lawyers vironmental matters, as in Indiana, Beall is also well as civil litigation and a graduate of the Indiana dispute resolution before Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana University Kelley School state, federal and appellate of Business, and the Uni- courts and administrative 8 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Rep. Brooks supports efforts to sanction Turkey The REPORTER our Kurdish al- ilar efforts led by Congresswoman Su- lies unacceptably Senators Lindsey san W. Brooks (R-Ind.-05) vulnerable to Tur- Graham (R-S.C.) joined over 90 of her Re- key’s hostile in- and Chris Van publican colleagues in vasion in Syria,” Hollen (D-Md.). the U.S. House to intro- said Brooks. “Our This legisla- duce legislation to impose Kurdish allies tion implements sanctions against Turkey need our support sanctions on in response to Ankara’s now more than Turkey and all military offensive against ever to stop the countries that sell U.S.-allied Kurdish forces growing strength Brooks weapons or offer in Northern Syria. of terrorist organizations, any assistance to Turkey Brooks urged Presi- specifically ISIS, because over its invasion into north- dent Trump to immediately ISIS detainees are escaping ern Syria after President reconsider his decision to and posing a major threat to Trump withdrew U.S. forc- remove troops from North- our homeland and world. es from that area. eastern Syria because this I’m proud to join this bi- Brooks is a member of move threatens our national partisan, bicameral effort to the Friends of a Free, Sta- security and provides ter- recommit to protecting our ble and Democratic Syria rorists opportunities to plan allies, establishing peace in Caucus to advance efforts and launch attacks. Syria and preserving our to bring justice and ac- “Withdrawing our national security.” countability to the Syrian troops in Northeastern Syria people. is proving to be destructive Background Click here to read the for the region and has left This move follows sim- full text of the legislation. Orionid meteor shower peaks Monday WISH-TV | wishtv.com You may have already seen a few shooting stars in the sky this month, but get ready for a bigger show next week. The Orionid meteor shower begins in early Oc- tober and runs through the first week of November. The peak, which is where you can see the most shoot- ing stars at once, is Oct. 21 and 22. The meteor shower is Graphic provided caused by the Earth pass- the meteors radiate or come find a dark spot away from ing through debris left by from – in this case it’s the city lights and look up. The Halley’s Comet. The name constellation Orion. best viewing time is just be- Orionid comes from where This year the moon will fore dawn. be in the last quarter moon During the peak you Meeting Notice phase which means there may be able to see 10 to 20 will be a little light interfer- meteors per hour, but keep The Delaware Township ence. in mind with the moon in Board and Trustee will meet to In order to enjoy the sky the last quarter phase it may discuss adoption of the budget show, all you have to do is be closer to 10 per hour. at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019, at the Delaware Township Government Center, 9090 E. 131st St., Fishers. Thanks for reading! ONSITE PUBLIC AUCTION (I will sell the following located at 556 W. 261 St. From St. Rd 47 & St. Rd Did you know... 38 intersection go east app. 2 miles to Six Points Road or 900 W, turn north & go app. 2 ½ miles to 261 St, DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S then turn right or east & go app. ¾ mile to auction location.) ARE LINKED TO HEARING LOSS. SHERIDAN, INDIANA The more hearing loss you have, the greater your risk of developing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th at 9:30 A.M. E.S.T. Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease. Hearing Aids could delay or prevent dementia and alzheimer’s by improving your hearing. Vintage Tractors-Riding Mower-Guns-Etc.: 1950’s Ferguson 20 E Wide Front Tractor, Restorable; 1950’s Allis Chalmers WD 45 Wide Front Tractor, Restorable; 1950’s Ford 8N Wide Front Tractor w/PTO & 4 Ft Pathfinder 101 Bushhog, Restorable; Dixon 50” ZTR Riding Mower; Chrome Colt Police Positive 38 Special Revolver; Taurus 38 Revolver; Ruger Bearcat 22 Revolver; Olympic High Standard 22 Pistol; Remington Model 24 Semi-Auto 22 Rifle; Remington Semi-Auto 22 Rifle w/ Nylon Stock; Remington Model 241 Speedmaster Semi- Auto 22 Rifle;Browning 22 Automatic Rifle w/Box; Guns Have Been Removed From Premises & Will Be Available Saturday Morning; Sentry Gun Safe; Aluminum Flat & V-Bottom Fishing Boats; Johnson 6 H.P. Outboard Motor; Vintage Johnson Small Outboard Motor; Metal Utility Cart; Eagle Cycle, As Is; 8H.P. Fence Row Mower; 16-Ft. Aluminum Extension Ladder; Coleman Powermate 5000 ER Generator; ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY Other Items. Woodworking & Shop Tools-Lumber-Collectibles- MODERATE LOSS = TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA Household: Craftsman Compound Saw; Craftsman Table Saw; Wood 3X Shaper; Wood Planer; Kennedy Rolling Tool Cart & Toolbox; Portable ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY = TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA Air Compressor; Woodworking Dado Set; Craftsman Drill Press; Delta SEVERE LOSS 5X Woodshop Dust Collector; Rikon Horizontal Wood Lathe, New in Box; Sander/Grinder Combination; Craftsman Shaper/Router; Vintage Ask about our Shaper; 4-Chainsaws w/Cases; Several Small Electrical Tools w/ VIRTUALLY INVISIBLE HEARING AIDS! Cases; Several Board Feet of Native Oak, Walnut, Maple, & Cherry • Comfortable to wear in ear all day Hardwood Lumber; Double Sided Plastic Coca Cola Sign; 4-Drawer • Designed to be removed daily for better ear health Oak Filing Cabinet; 2-Drawer Oak Filing Cabinet; NYCS Railroad • Custom fit to your ear for optimum performance Lantern; 3-Terry Redlin Framed Prints; Handmade Mid Century Modern- Eardrum proximity provides clear sound quality Style Wood Chair; Bell Collection; Several Pieces of Autumn Leaf Jewel • Tea; Hummel Apple Tree Boy & Girl Plaques; Stoneware Jugs & Crocks; • Very simple user insertion and removal Metal Filing Cabinet; Metal Shelving; Toys; Sweeper; Several Smalls; Large Kennel; Loading Ramps; Shampooer; Electronics; Etc. Terms: Cash or Good Cashable Check. Credit or Debit Cards with 3% $1000 OFF FREE Buyer’s Premium. No Out Of State Checks Unless Approved by Auctioneer. Lunch Available. Valid Photo Driver’s License Required To Get $1000 OFF your Receive a FREE 8 Obtain Bid Number. Porta Pot Available. No Sales Tax Collected. purchase of any 2 pack of batteries Hearing Aids No appointment needed For Color Photos Visit www.auctionzip.com, ID # 6949 Expires 10/18/2019 Expires 10/18/2019 or Join Us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/fieldsauctions John R. Fields—Auctioneer HEARING CENTERS OF INDIANA INC. CALL NOW: (317) 688-1113 765-418-6153 12315 Hancock St, Ste 27 | Carmel, IN 46032 #AU01030246 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! NOW BOOKING ONSITE AUCTIONS FOR 2019 & 2020 www.hearing-centers.com Local News. Local Sports. Local Views. Local Events. “Go Purple” with Prevail! 9 TODAY’S BIBLE READING And when he thus had spoken, he cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, come forth. And he that was dead came forth, bound hand and foot with graveclothes: and his face was bound about with a napkin. Jesus saith unto them, Loose him, and let him go. Then many of the Jews which came to Mary, and had seen the things which Jesus did, believed on him. But some of them went their ways to 1621 E. Greyhound Pass the Pharisees, and told them what things Jesus had done. Then gathered the Carmel, IN 46032 chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? for this man doeth many miracles. If we let him thus alone, all men will believe on him: (317) 587-2001 and the Romans shall come and take away both our place and nation. And Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com one of them, named Caiaphas, being the high priest that same year, said unto Bussell them, Ye know nothing at all, Nor consider that it is expedient for us, that one man should die for the people, and that the whole nation perish not. And this spake he not of himself: but being high priest that year, he prophesied that Jesus should die for that nation; And not for that nation only, but that also he should gather together in one the children of God that were scattered abroad. John 11:43-52 (KJV) George W. Emerich October 6, 1944 – October 16, 2019 George W. Emerich, 75, Westfield, passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born on Octo- ber 6, 1944 to David and Irene (Mellinger) Emerich in Norfolk, Va. George was a 1962 graduate of Lower Dauphin High School in Hummelstown and a 1966 graduate of West Chester University, both in Pennsylvania. He was a teacher and coach for 11 years in Pennsyl- vania. George worked for Herff Jones and Balfour Company selling high school and college class rings along with graduation supplies. After his retirement he worked at Zionsville golf course. George at- tended College Park Church. He enjoyed sports and was passionate about the game of golf. George loved wintering in Florida. He is survived by his wife, Bonnie Emerich; daughters, Leslie (Jordan) Ward, Teri (Greg Horton) Bart and Angela (James) Pilcher; and grandchildren, Gabrielle Bart, Elizabeth Waugh, Nicholas Nelson and Nathan Ward. Arrangements Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oc- Calling: Noon to 1 p.m., Oct. 23 tober 23, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, Service: 1 p.m., Oct. 23 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Visitation will be Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center from noon to the time of service at the funeral home. Condolences: randallroberts.com Early Voting Locations You don’t have to wait until Nov. 5 Judicial Center – Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, now through Nov. 1 • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 • 8 a.m. to noon Monday, Nov. 4 Satellite Locations – Carmel, Fishers and Westfield Carmel Library: 55 4th Ave. SE | Fishers City Hall: 1 Municipal Drive | Westfield City Hall: 130 Penn St. • 2 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23; Thursday, Oct. 24; and Wednesday, Oct. 30 • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25; Saturday, Oct. 26; Friday, Nov. 1; and Saturday, Nov. 2

Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 14663 Roeriver Court Noblesville • $172,900 PENDING Fall is a great time to list your home! Speak to Deak.com This adorable 3 BR, 2.5 BA home is close to I-69, Town Center & Ruoff. Crown molding, new laminates on main, FR w/gas fireplace, SS appliances, washer/dryer stay. Plus park-like back yard with deck a must-see! Call us for results. THE HSE schools. BLC# 21665021 8409 South Paddleboat Lane 9558 Fairview Parkway Pendleton • $156,900 Noblesville • $279,900 PENDING NEW LISTING!

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Football preview Most county teams on the road for Week 9 By RICHIE HALL Most of the Hamilton County football teams will be finishing the regular season on the road. Six of the county’s eight teams are playing away games on Friday for Week 9. Only two teams will be at home: Fish- ers and Sheridan. Regardless of whether they are home or away, every team is playing a conference game this week, and league titles will be decided as the regular season comes to a close. SHERIDAN-CARROLL After three straight weeks of away games, Sheridan returns to Bud Wright Stadium this week to finish up Hoosier Heartland Conference game against Car- roll. The Cougars are in the midst of three straight weeks on the road, having played last week at Clinton Prairie, then heading to North White next week for the first round of Sectional 42. Carroll is 3-3 in the conference and 5-3 overall. Non-con- ference victories have come Tri-County 33-6 and South Newton 65-14, followed by conference wins against Taylor 34-6, Tri-Central 33-22 and Clinton Central 30-12. The Cougars have lost to Delphi 20-9, Eastern 35-0 and Clinton Prairie 48-15. Carroll has a sophomore quarterback, Heath Richardson. He has some nice numbers, throwing for 1,207 yards and 12 touchdowns. Sophomore Wade Peters is one of the Cougars’ top receivers, with 31 catches (six touchdowns). Senior Ayden Ayres is solid in the air and on the ground, with 717 yards rushing and seven scores, and 23 catches, four of them for touchdowns. Junior Jaden Har- ness leads the defense with 91 tackles. The Blackhawks are also 5-3, and are hoping to stop a two-game losing streak. Richie Hall/File photo Sheridan is still waiting for the return of Carmel's Dylan Downing has rushed for 624 yards and seven touchdowns this season for the Greyhounds. injured junior Cameron Hovey, but the ‘Hawks have two good runners in soph- Chris Starks has 67 tackles, including 15 in second place. The Blackhawks are as- defense with 78 tackles, including 10 for omores Evan Bourdon (439 yards, six for a loss. Junior Keenan Warren has 60 sured at least a tie for the runner-up spot, a loss, while senior Alex Lemaich has TDs) and quarterback Silas DeVaney stops, while senior Charlie Cronin has but can clinch it with a win tonight. East- nine tackles for a loss. (269 yards, six TDs). made 10 tackles for a loss, with Bourdon ern leads at 6-0, and will play at Clinton CARMEL-LAWRENCE CENTRAL DeVaney has thrown for 514 yards getting nine. Prairie tonight in a bid for an undefeated Carmel, coming off its biggest win and three touchdowns. On defense, senior In the HHC, Sheridan is 5-1, currently HCC title. of the season last Friday, will travel to FISHERS-ZIONSVILLE Lawrence Central this Friday to close out Fishers is back in the IFCA Class 6A Metropolitan Conference play. rankings at No. 9 this week, and is back The Bears are 2-4 in the MIC and 2-6 at Clarian Field at Reynolds Tiger Stadi- overall. Lawrence Central’s wins were um for a Hoosier Crossroads Conference over Lawrence North 41-31 and Ben Da- game with Zionsville. vis last week, 23-20. The Bears have lost The Eagles are 1-5 in the HCC and 3-5 to Hamilton Southeastern 24-20, Lafay- overall, having lost their last three games. ette Jefferson 36-34, Warren Central 40- Zionsville fell to No. 1-ranked Avon 31- 21, Pike 19-15, Center Grove 21-0 and 28 last week; the Eagles and Westfield are North Central 17-6. the only teams to get within three points Senior Jasen Graves is LC’s quar- of the unbeaten Orioles all season. terback, with 891 yards and nine touch- Senior Cole Wiseman is Zionsville’s downs. Two Bears receivers have 28 quarterback, and he has thrown for 1,151 catches: Elijah Gaskin counts six touch- yards and six touchdowns, while also downs among his receptions, while Jaden running for a pair of scores. Sophomore Fuel has three TDs. Trey Firestone has 31 catches, including Senior Cortaveon Barnett is Lawrence one TD. Sophomore Cole Price is the top Central’s top rusher with 457 yards and rusher, gaining 1,226 yards and 10 touch- four touchdowns. Senior Daveren Rayner downs. Senior Garrett Williamson leads leads the Bears defense with 93 tackles, the defense with 109 tackles. including 10.5 for a loss. Fishers is 4-2 in HCC play and 6-2 The Greyhounds are ranked No. 6 in overall. The Tigers have won their last the 6A coaches poll. After its shutout win two games, over Franklin Central and over Warren Central, Carmel is 4-2 in Westfield. MIC play and 5-3 overall. Senior Marcus Roux has thrown for Junior Christian Williams has stepped 1,033 yards and 12 touchdowns, with up as the Greyhounds’ quarterback, sophomore Jeffrey Simmons leading the with 400 yards and three touchdowns to receptions list with 23, including five his credit. Senior Zach Gish and junior scores. Senior Dylan Scally is the top Colton Parker both have 15 catches, with rusher, totaling 725 yards and six touch- Parker getting two TDs and Gish one. downs. Senior Geoffrey Brown leads the Dylan Downing has gained 624 yards rushing and seven scores. Junior Domi- nic Padjen has 82 tackles, with senior Ty Wise making 11 tackles for a loss. HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN- BROWNSBURG Hamilton Southeastern travels to Brownsburg on Friday for its HCC finale. The Bulldogs, ranked No. 4 in the 6A coaches poll, are a firm second in the con- ference race at 5-1, and are 6-2 overall. Brownsburg has won its last four games after a 2-2 start. Junior Ben Easters is the Bulldogs quarterback, and he has totaled 1,292 yards and 17 touchdowns. Easters has also rushed for three scores. His top re- ceiver is junior Preston Terrell, who has 33 catches, including eight TDs. Junior Luke Lacey has 20 receptions, seven of them touchdowns. Senior Donny Marcus leads the Brownsburg running game with 1,215 yards and nine scores. Senior Cade Shup- perd is on top of the tackles list with 50 stops. The Royals are 3-3 in the HCC and 4-4 overall. Southeastern had a three- See Football . . . Page 11 “Go Purple” with Prevail! 11 Boys state tennis finals begin Friday Five of the top eight teams from the final regular sea- No. 11 Evansville Reitz (21-0) in one match while No. 3 and No. 5 North Central of Indianapolis (17-3) against son poll from the Indiana High School Tennis Coaches Columbus North (22-0) will tangle with unranked West- No. 12 Zionsville (17-2). Association are in this weekend’s field to determine the view (25-0) in the other. North Central was last year’s state runner-up in 2019 boys tennis state champion. Carmel is the three-time defending state champi- this event but will have their hands full with Zionsville Four quarter-final matches will be played at noon on and is making a record 10th straight appearance in which took a 3-2 decision in the two team’s regular sea- Friday at Carmel and Center Grove high schools with the state finals. Columbus North topped fourth-ranked son finale on Sept. 30. The Eagles will be looking to the four winning teams advancing to the semi-final Floyd Central 4-1 in last week’s semi-state to reach the reach the championship match for the first time since matches on Saturday at 10 a.m. at North Central High finals for the second straight year. The Bull Dogs hope their 2008 runner-up season. School followed by the state championship match at 2 to be among the final four teams for the first time since Terre Haute South and Munster each are making their p.m. 2008. Both Evansville Reitz and Westview are making first trip to state since the 2010 season when Munster The quarter-final matches at Carmel include four their first appearance in the state finals. reached the semi-final round while South was tripped up undefeated teams and a pair of teams new to this level The other quarter-finals at Center Grove pit No. 6 in the quarter-finals. of the tournament. The top-ranked hosts (21-0) take on Terre Haute South (18-2) against No. 8 Munster (20-1) Helen Alfredsson wins the 2019 Senior LPGA Championship By RON SIRAK FRENCH LICK – Helen Alfredsson is the unquestioned queen of the senior circuit. The mercurial Swede outplayed one of the legends of the game and out- lasted grueling weather on Wednesday to capture the Senior LPGA Championship presented by Old National Bank by three strokes over Hall of Famer Juli Inkster. Alfie’s victory on the Pete Dye Course at French Lick gave her a sweep of the senior majors this year, adding the Senior LPGA Championship to the U.S. Senior Women’s Open, matching a feat accom- plished by Laura Davies last year. Alfie’s victory on the Pete Dye Course at French Lick gave her a sweep of the senior ma- jors this year, adding the Senior LPGA Championship to the U.S. Senior Wom- en’s Open, matching a feat accomplished by Laura Davies last year. Alfredsson was also second in the Se- nior LPGA Championship last year and third in 2017, the first year it was a major, as well as T-6 in the 2018 U.S. Women’s Open.

Charitable contributions to Riley Hospital for Children surpass $1 million mark

When it comes to charitable giving, golf has long been recognized as the most prolific supporter among all professional sports in the United States. The $3 bil- lion-plus professional golf has presented to worthy causes is a humbling figure, but the real inspiration comes in meeting the beneficiaries of such support. At the Se- nior LPGA Championship at French Lick Resort, which was held for the third con- secutive year this week, a special legacy flourishes between the tournament, the Photo by Rick Sharp resort, the community and the families Senior LPGA Championship winner Helen Alfredsson meets with Riley Kids after her victory. of the benefitting charity, the Riley Hos- their stories at the Pro-Am pairings party, sion on everyone they meet.” Founded in 1924, the Riley Hospital pital for Children. At this week’s tourna- others had the opportunity to caddie for Three-time cancer survivor and for- impacts all 92 counties in Indiana and is ment, the hospital received $200,000 and players or just meet and socialize with the mer Indianapolis University golfer Ash- Indiana’s only comprehensive pediatric surpassed the lifetime $1-million-dollar legends of the women’s game. tyn Brown, who has worked in televi- research hospital, with expert physicians mark in charitable donations from the “French Lick Resort has been an sion production and now has her sights in every pediatric specialty handling more event. amazing champion of the Riley Chil- on studying to become a radiologist, was than 300,000 patient visits per year. Riley All week long, the Senior LPGA dren’s Foundation. Making these brave also on hand at during the event hit the is among the top pediatric research hospi- Championship presented by Old Nation- kids and their families a focal point ceremonial first shot this week. tals in the nation, thanks to its partnership al Bank showcased a prevailing sense during the Senior LPGA has provided im- “The patients and their families got with the Indiana University School of of camaraderie and community by the measurable inspiration and a deeper con- to be a part of something special and the Medicine. Riley researchers are working presence of the nearly two dozen Riley nection with the fans and community,” people they meet walk away with a deep, on new treatments and cures for a wide Kids (patients and former patients of the says Brad Moritz, senior corporate gift unforgettable appreciation for the work variety of childhood illnesses including: hospital) who were invited to partake in officer for Riley Hospital for Children. the Riley Hospital for Children does for cancer, heart defects, neurological disor- the week’s festivities with their fami- “The Riley Kids and their families are so many children in our Indiana commu- ders, asthma, cystic fibrosis and diabetes. lies. Some of the Riley Kids also spent treated like royalty when they’re at that nities and beyond,” says Joe Vezzoso, The funds raised from the Senior LPGA time announcing the pros on the first tee incredible resort and their gratitude and vice president of sales for French Lick Championship at French Lick Resort are during the golf tournament, others shared positive attitudes leave a lasting impres- Resort. earmarked for direct patient care. FOOTBALL from Page 10 game winning streak stopped by Franklin defense with 70 tackles, while senior sive leader with 106 tackles. season as quarterback, with 1,008 yards Central last week, 7-6. Ross England has 10 tackles for a loss. The Shamrocks have an identical re- passing and 10 touchdowns. Senior Ber- Senior quarterback Andrew Hobson Noblesville is 1-5 in conference play cord to Franklin Central, as they are 2-4 nie McGuinness has 32 of those catches has had a great season, throwing for 1,594 and 1-7 overall. Senior quarterback Alex in HCC play and 4-4 overall. Westfield for five TDs. yards and 11 touchdowns. Senior receiver Zavac has thrown for 181 yards and two has dropped its last four games. On the ground, senior Gus Baumgart- DeAndre Rhodes count six touchdowns touchdowns, with senior Carson Sanders Senior quarterback Camden Simons ner has gained 1,055 yards and scored 11 among his 40 receptions. Sophomore making 11 receptions, including one TD. has thrown for 1,294 yards and 11 touch- times. Gelov also has a pair of rushing Blaine Wertz leads the rushing game with Senior Jayden Barrett leads the rush- downs, in addition to rushing for three touchdowns. As for the defense, senior 503 yards and three scores. On defense, ing with 290 yards and one touchdown. scores. Junior Mason Piening has 26 re- Tom Hokanson has made 80 tackles, with senior Seth Smarelli has 74 tackles. On defense, junior Skyler Tolliver leads ceptions, while senior Dane Wheeler has junior Jagger Albert getting 75 stops. NOBLESVILLE-AVON with 73 tackles, followed by junior Zach 24 catches, both have three TDs. HAMILTON HEIGHTS-TWIN LAKES Noblesville will also be traveling to Blevins with 64 stops and senior Lucas Senior Eli Patchett is solid in the run- Hamilton Heights travels to Twin Hendricks County on Friday, taking on Williams with 61. ning game with 642 yards and 11 touch- Lakes on Friday for a Hoosier Confer- Avon to close out HCC play. WESTFIELD-FRANKLIN CENTRAL downs. Sophomore Micah Hauser leads ence playoff game that will determine The Orioles are ranked No. 1 in Class Westfield travels down to Franklin the defensive list with 71 tackles. seventh place in the league. 6A and undefeated at 8-0, including a 6-0 Central on Friday for its HCC finale. GUERIN CATHOLIC-RONCALLI This will be a rare regular-season re- record in the conference. Junior quar- The Flashes are 2-4 in the conference Guerin Catholic will travel to the match between the two teams. The Hus- terback Henry Hesson leads the way for and 4-4 overall. Franklin Central ended a south side of Indianapolis on Friday for kies hosted the Indians during Week 6, Avon, with 1,537 yards passing, includ- three-game losing streak last week with a Circle City Conference game with Ron- and won 27-20 in a non-league game – ing 21 touchdowns. its win over Hamilton Southeastern. The calli. Twin Lakes plays in the West Division of Junior Carmelo Mitchell is on top of Flashes are led by junior quarterback The Rebels are 0-2 in league play and the conference and Heights plays in the the Orioles’ receptions list with 28, in- Peyton Viewegh, who has 716 yards and 3-5 overall, but have won three of their East Division. The two teams will play cluding seven scores. Senior Jalen Love three touchdowns to his credit. last four games. Roncalli’s wins have each other because they each finished has rushed for 496 yards and three touch- Senior Jacob Whitney leads the re- come over Scecina 34-7, Blooming- fourth in their respective division. downs, with sophomore Chrishon Mc- ceptions list with 20, including one score. ton North 19-14 and Columbus (Ohio) The Indians are 2-6 overall and have Cray scoring four touchdowns by run. Junior Josh Ruley is on top of the running Northland 38-7. The Rebels have lost to lost their last three games. Twin Lakes’ Hesson also has three rushing touch- game with 774 yards and eight touch- Southport 35-10, Franklin Central 31-19, wins have come against Northwestern downs. Senior Tyler Anderson leads he downs. Senior Nate Talhelm is the defen- Bishop Chatard 53-7, Columbus North 10-3 and Benton Central 61-7. Besides 14-0 and Brebeuf Jesuit 42-14. their loss to the Huskies, the Indians have Roncalli has a sophomore quarter- fallen to Western 35-21, Tipton 19-14, back, Aidan Leffler, who has thrown for Rensselaer Central 35-0, Lafayette Cen- 1,161 yards and 10 touchdowns, and tral Catholic 13-0 and West Lafayette 48- has rushed for another four touchdowns. 7. Sophomore Kyle Lockard has 35 of those Heights is also 2-6 and has lost its catches, including four TDs. last two games. The Huskies have been Junior Baron Huebler leads the Reb- using two quarterbacks: Sophomore Guy els’ rushing game with 734 yards and five Griffey has thrown for 799 yards and sev- scores. Senior Jack Wardzala has been en touchdowns, while junior Ian Wilson dominant on defense, counting 13.5 tack- totals 677 yards and six scores. les for a loss among his 68 overall stops. Senior Camron Knott leads the recep- Guerin Catholic is also 0-2 in confer- tions list with 27 catches, including six ence play, but is 5-3 overall. This will be touchdowns. Senior Deshawn King has the first road game for the Golden Eagles rushed for 31 yards and three TDs, and since Week 5, when they took a trip to has dominated on defense with 118 tack- Columbus North, winning there 21-7. les. Senior Christian Gelov has had a good