Hamilton County Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper www.ReadTheReporter.com RepoRteR Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Saturday, July 10, 2021 Today: Showers in the morning. Spotty showers and storms possible Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan in the afternoon. Humid again. Tonight: Spotty showers in the evening. Periods of showers and storms likely late. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 77 LOW: 66 Fishers plans to Underhill over the moon purchase portion to be County 4-H Queen of HSE Utilities By RICHIE HALL Queen Pageant, so while ReadTheReporter.com she was "very surprised" City anticipates no rate increase about winning, she was also From a "really, real- "really, really happy." The REPORTER revenue bonds to finance the ly shy" third-grader to a "It's so much fun," said Hamilton Southeastern acquisition and does not an- 16-year-old Fair Queen: Underhill. "All of the girls Utilities (HSE Utilities), an ticipate raising user rates to What a 4-H journey it has are so amazing that it's such Indiana public utility corpo- complete the financing. been for McKinley Under- a great experience and such ration that provides waste- “Through this acquisi- hill. a great environment. It was water collection tion, the City can The incoming Nobles- a lot of fun." service to portions make a strategic ville High School junior Underhill is the daugh- of Fishers, filed a investment to entered Friday's Hamilton ter of Sean and Amy Un- petition with the provide its com- County 4-H Fair Queen derhill and is a member of Indiana Utility munity with com- Pageant as one of 19 com- the Llama Trekkers. She Regulatory Com- plete ownership petitors for the annual event, has done 95 projects with mission (IURC) over all sewer as- which took place at the 4-H and said the llama barn Friday requesting sets within Fish- Hamilton County 4-H Fair- is her favorite thing about the IURC’s ap- ers,” said Fish- grounds in Noblesville. But the Fair. But she has other proval to sell a ers Mayor Scott when the pageant was over, favorites as well. portion of its sew- Fadness Fadness. “Due to Underhill was the queen. "My other favorite thing er utility system to the City strategic investments in our "Yeah, I'm as surprised at the fair is Royal and Su- of Fishers. The City also filed municipal utility and the ex- as you are," a happy, laugh- preme Showmanship," said a petition with the IURC Fri- pertise of our staff, the City ing Underhill said as she Underhill. "I think it's really day, seeking to intervene in is well prepared to consol- was talking after the pag- cool to see the best show- the matter in support of HSE idate the utilities and pro- eant. Underhill has blos- ers out of each barn com- Utilities’ request. vide consistent service and somed from a shy girl to an pete against each other." HSE Utilities has de- support for all Fishers resi- outgoing young lady, and Each of the contestants termined, subject to the dents. To be able to finance she wants the shy young Reporter photo by Kirk Green was asked a question during approval of the IURC, to this purchase without a sin- girls that are watching her McKinley Underhill accepts the 4-H Fair Queen the first part of the pageant. transfer substantially all gle penny of increased rates to know that if she can do it, crown from last year’s Queen, Rachel Read, Underhill was asked what of its assets for the Fishers while maintaining the level they can too. at the conclusion of Friday night’s Hamilton life skills that she's learned Service Area to the City pur- of service is a real win.” "When I was in third County 4-H Fair Queen Pageant, which took from 4-H that will benefit suant to an asset purchase In addition to currently grade, I was really, real- place at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville. her the most in the future. agreement. Fishers has treating the effluent of over ly shy," said Underhill. "I Underhill, an incoming junior at Noblesville High Underhill answered that agreed to purchase the as- 25,000 HSE customers, the would never have gotten School, is a member of the Llama Trekkers and the life skills she's learned sets for $90 million, as may City provides collection and up and done any of this. I has completed 95 4-H projects. the most are time man- be adjusted in accordance treatment service to approx- would hide behind my par- and not want to do any of through 4-H. It's all about agement and being kind to with the agreement, which imately 6,500 municipal ents and not go to meetings. this and not be outgoing, the learning experience." everybody. Underhill said is less than the appraised utility customers. The City So, I really want to show and then you can end up as This was Underhill's first value of the assets. The City them that you can start out queen and really learn a lot year competing in the 4-H See Queen . . . Page 2 anticipates issuing sewage See Utilities . . . Page 2 Arcadia has instant hit with new splash pad

Photos provided On Thursday, the town of Arcadia welcomed hundreds of people anxious to enjoy the new splash pad in the heart of downtown at 126 W. Main St. American competitive Olympic diver Tyler Downs was on hand to cut the ribbon for Splash on Main as some of the park’s sponsors looked on. As expected, Splash on Main was an instant hit with kids on a hot summer evening. First announced in 2020, the splash pad was paid for in part with donations from generous community members and sponsors, and a matching grant of $20,000 was provided by the Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority. Click here to read more about the project’s fundraising and see a timeline of the splash pad’s progress.

Learning from our Noblesville, Patch Development history: How leprosy break ground on new business park on the Hawaiian The REPORTER Islands parallels to The City of Noblesville and Patch Development broke ground today’s pandemic Friday on Washington Business “I have seen sights COLUMNIST Park, a master planned business that cannot be told, and innovation park along State and heard stories that Road 37, north of 146th Street cannot be repeated.” that will transform the 75 acres – Letters of Robert of undeveloped farm land. Louis Stevenson, June The development plans pro- 1889 vides the city flexibility with Today I am going seven to 11 lots – ranging from to merge my knowl- 2-acre to 22-acre sites. The build- edge/interest/love SHARON McMAHON ings anticipated sizes range from of history with my Be Well 30,000 square feet to 250,000 knowledge/interest/ square feet depending on the love of health and fitness to expound on a needs of the future tenants. Photo provided by City of Noblesville book I have recently read which I find both During the groundbreaking, haunting and relevant during these turbu- Mayor Chris Jensen and Patch (From left) Noblesville City Engineer Alison Krupski, Community & Economic Development Director Sarah Reed, Patch Development’s Keith Hoener, Mayor Chris lent times in our public health crisis. The Development Owner Pat Chit- title of the book is The Colony by John Tay- tenden shared these highlights of Jensen, Dan McNally, Patch Development Owner Pat Chittenden, and Economic Development Director Andrew Murray break ground on Washington Business Park. man. It is non-fiction (which is primarily the project: my only reading interest) and recounts the • Will attract innovative and ties to the community. developed within the next five ments include the extension of harrowing story of the Hawaiian indige- dynamic companies that create • Will provide a home for years. North Pointe Boulevard and nous peoples’ experience of isolation, fear, world class products and ser- world class companies to easily • More than 500 new jobs 153rd Street. and torment due to the scourge of leprosy. vices. relocate to Noblesville. will come from building this • The first tenant of Washing- How could something so seemingly re- • Will add high-paying ad- • More than 800,000 square business park. ton Business Park will be Morrell moved from our pandemic experience be vanced employment opportuni- feet of office/building will be • Infrastructure improve- Group. relevant to what we have experienced with the coronavirus? In a word, ignorance. I won’t go into a great deal of detail regard- ing the treatment of the Hawaiian people Carmel senior living facility changes ownership who had the misfortune to be diagnosed with that dreaded disease of leprosy (in case locations in Indiana and Ohio mel to join our growing family acute care. This community The REPORTER you wish to read the book yourself) but will that all operate under the name of post-acute care communi- provides short-term rehabilita- Majestic Management en- say that the loss of thousands of lives was of Majestic Care. The organi- ties,” said Majestic Manage- tion, long-term care, memory tered into an arrangement on needless and cruel. As noted above, author July 1 to acquire Manor Care zation will provide post-acute ment CEO Bernie McGuin- care services, independent liv- Robert Louis Stevenson spent 12 days not- at Summer Trace in Carmel. care services to approximate- ness. “This community adds to ing and assisted living.” ing the sad and traumatic experience of the Now, Majestic Care of ly 2,100 seniors and employ the Majestic family a beautiful McGuinness continued, afflicted Hawaiians. Carmel, 12999 N. Pennsylva- more than 3,000 Care Team campus to offer Central Indi- “Majestic Care of Carmel is Although the “body count” of those nia St., and four other facilities Members. ana a trusted provider in post- conveniently located in the heart who died of that disease (also known as will join 13 other skilled nurs “We are excited for the - Hansen’s disease) did not approach the ing and three assisted living team at Majestic Care of Car- See Majestic Care of Carmel . . . Page 2 See History . . . Page 2 2 News & Views Queen Utilities from Page 1 from Page 1 that doing so many differ- reasonably expects to gain Council throughout the ent projects means having certain operational efficien- coming months. Subject to to keep track of everything, cies by consolidating both the IURC’s approval, the “and being kind to every- utilities. parties anticipate closing on body is very important be- The IURC will set an this transaction by the end of cause there's so many dif- evidentiary hearing to re- the year, and the City antici- ferent people you can meet view HSE Utilities’ petition pates serving HSE Utilities’ through 4-H, so being nice this fall. The City will seek customers on Jan. 1, 2022. to everybody leads to more approval of the acquisition For more information, opportunities and getting to with its Board of Public visit fishers.in.us/HSEUti- know more people," said Works and Safety and City lities. Underhill. Right before Underhill was announced as Queen, History the other members of the from Page 1 court were announced. Hol- ly DeLong of the Giddy-Up 600,000 of those who have entists with years of expe- Gang was named as Miss succumbed to Covid-19 rience and knowledge and Congeniality. DeLong, 18, in this country to date, the not rely on misinformation is the daughter of Wayne number was a significant and fear of that science. In and Jennifer DeLong, and percentage of the small my opinion, we also need to just graduated from Nobles- populations of the Islands. continue to recognize and ville High School. She will There were questions, re- appreciate their dedication attend Indiana University in criminations, misinforma- and support in finding cures, the fall. Reporter photo by Kirk Green tion, and denial – sound fa- vaccines, and treatments for "It feels amazing," said McKinley Underhill (seated) poses with her court at the end of the pageant. The miliar? The history of what those suffering. DeLong. "I love being out 4-H Queen court pictured behind her are: Holly DeLong (Miss Congeniality), took place in Hawaii covers Viruses and illness- here supporting my girls Brooke Miller (First Runner-Up), Grace Allee (Second Runner-Up), Delaney a time frame from 1860 to es have been a part of our and I just can't wait to see Howard (Third Runner-Up) and Grace Dunnuck (Fourth Runner-Up). (astonishingly) 1967. Hope- world for millennia; so how what the future has and the so happy for everyone that Miller, was named as the ner-Up Delaney Howard of fully that amount of time do we cope? The best way responsibilities that come was here and I can't wait to First Runner-Up. She was the Stringtown Pikers and will not be recorded history is to take care of ourselves with that. have a great week." followed by Second Run- Fourth Runner-Up Grace for us as we continue to bat- and listen to those who have "The whole fair experi- Another member of the ner-Up Grace Allee of the Dunnuck of the Fishers tle this pandemic! vast experience and knowl- ence was so memorable. I'm Llama Trekkers, Brooke Carmel 4-C's, Third Run- Showstoppers. Although, of course, the edge in public health and terrible disease of lepro- science. sy is far different from the Additionally, with the Covid-19 pandemic, there consent of your medical Majestic Care of Carmel are also similarities. One of provider, it is important to from Page 1 those is that the U.S. gov- build up your own health. of Hamilton County and will strengthen the healthcare term care and Memory Care adding over 100 care team ernment was hesitant and You can do this by exer- provide care to over 150 se- landscape throughout Indi- services through the Majes- members to the Majestic resistant to acknowledge the cise, not smoking, little or niors on a daily basis. We are ana by providing special- tic Gardens programming. family.” need for immediate action. no alcohol consumption, excited to continue the tra- ized clinical services based “We plan to invest sig- Majestic Care’s mis- Had the USA and Hawaiian no junk food and excessive ditions of the campus while off theneed of each commu- nificant capital improve- sion is to keep the individ- leaders made the proper de- sweets – and if your physi- meeting the needs of the local nity, while providing short- ments in a campus wide re- ualized needs of those they cisions regarding the need cian agrees, build up your healthcare community.” term rehabilitation in the model,” McGuinness said. serve at the heart of all de- to identify, explain, and immune system through Majestic Care looks to Majestic MVMT units, long “We are looking forward to cisions. The focus of the care for their populations, your diet and supplements organization is on the Care both the Hawaiian suffering which strengthen the im- Team Members, those who and death toll and the cur- mune system. By combin- provide the hands-on care. rent pandemic suffering and ing the preventive Majestic Care is looking death toll could have had outlined above and building to provide a robust benefit better outcomes. up a strong immune system package, flexible schedul- My point of this topic and listening to the experts ing and enhanced payroll and comparison is that we who are there to help us options for the over 3,000 need to learn from histo- and guide us through pan- team members, including ry; from the experiences demics and epidemics, we weekly pay. of those who suffered from can and will fare better than “Majestic Care remains lack of knowledge, science, the Hawaiians chronicled in focused on our Care Team and compassion. Unlike the The Colony. Stay well. Members and are excited Hawaiians who were struck Sharon McMahon, CNWC to keep so many talented with leprosy and were [email protected] health care providers in forced to live out their lives The opinions expressed place,” McGuinness said. in isolation, deprivation and in this article are not in- “This approach will provide with little medical care, we tended to replace advice consistency in our care and have medical research and of your personal physician outcomes for the residents science along with dedi- or licensed health profes- and families.” cated medical personnel to sional. Please consult your For more information, care for us. We need to al- physician for any issues you please visit MajesticCare. low them to lead; we need may have related to nutri- com. to listen to doctors and sci- tion or fitness activity. Bold, Aggressive, and Versatile

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked

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Your Friends in the Insurance Business Visit our website at BraggInsurance.com 317-758-5828 Home Auto Business Life Body cameras being deployed to ISP troopers The REPORTER lice officers and specific Special The Indiana State Police Operations units. (ISP) is well underway with the By the end of Thursday, more process of issuing body-worn than 230 body-worn and in-car and in-car cameras to its troopers camera systems were deployed across the entire state, a process into the field. which started in early June and is “This process was focused on expected to take until late August selecting the very best product to complete. and system for not only the De- In August of 2020, Governor partment but for Troopers in the Eric Holcomb mandated the ISP Carter field that work in both urban and would adopt and implement a body-worn rural areas”, said ISP Superintendent Doug camera system by the Spring of 2021. Since Carter. the Governor’s announcement, extensive The system utilizes a router which is in- research and testing has been conducted to stalled in the vehicle which allows for more ensure the system implemented would best accessibility and connectivity in areas of meet the needs of the ISP. the state where cell phone coverage is not In all, nearly 800 body-worn camera always optimal. systems, which will also include and work The cost associated with this project is in tandem with in-car cameras, will be put approximately $15 million over five years. into the field for uniform troopers and ser- Click here to read the ISP policy gov- geants assigned to patrol duties, Capitol po- erning body-worn cameras. Hamilton County Surveyor’s Office gets $3,000 environmental grant The REPORTER Soil and Water Conservation District to Indiana American Water announced transform a section of abandoned railway Friday that it is awarding a total of $12,000 between Dixon Road and Markland Ave- to four organizations across the state as part nue into a new community trail. of its 2021 Environmental Grant Program. The project area, which currently in- Winners include the Hamilton County Sur- cludes non-native and invasive species, veyor’s Office, the City of Kokomo, the will be replanted with a mixture of polli- Clark County Soil and Water Conservation nator-friendly native wildflowers, grasses, District, and Indiana Humanities. and trees. The plantings will create valuable Established in 2005, the company’s habitat and food resources for birds, bees, Environmental Grant Program offers funds butterflies, and other important pollinator for innovative, community-based environ- species, enhance recreational opportunities mental projects that improve, restore or for residents, and curtail illegal dumping protect the watersheds, surface water and/ and the detrimental impacts on water quali- or ground water supplies in communities ty in Wildcat Creek. served by Indiana American Water. Clark County Soil & Water “More organizations than ever before responded to our call for entries this year as Conservation District part of our Environmental Grant Program,” Callery Pear Removal & Invasives said Indiana American Water President Education Project Matt Prine. “We appreciate the dedication The Clark County Soil and Water Con- and focus these organizations all have to servation District is partnering with the protecting and enhancing our local water- City of Charlestown and the Clark Coun- ways. Our water resources are an important ty Harmful lnvasives Removal Project part of our daily lives and the quality of life (CCHIRP) group to replace Callery Pear in each of the communities we serve, and trees located in the median of Charles- we’re pleased to help each of these orga- town’s main thoroughfare with native trees nizations make a difference through their and plants. efforts and these projects.” The trees were planted many years ago, Each of the organizations selected will and have matured to the point that they receive $3,000 for their environmental are exhibiting the weak wood and branch projects. The 2021 Indiana American Water structure characteristic of the species. The Environmental Grant Program winners are: new native plants will reduce stormwater Hamilton County runoff, the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and mowing. The project will also include Surveyor’s Office a campaign to educate residents on the ben- William Krause Drain efits of planting native species Native Vegetation Buffer Indiana Humanities The Hamilton County Surveyor’s Of- Museum on Main Street fice is partnering with the Town of Sheri- WaterWays Exhibit dan to establish a buffer of native vegeta- Indiana Humanities is touring the tion and pollinator habitat along the west Smithsonian Institution’s Museum on Main and north sides of the open ditch portion of Street traveling WaterWays exhibition to the William Krause Regulated Drain. six sites in Indiana to provide a museum The project will replace areas currently experience to small communities. The ex- planted with turf grass, reducing mainte- hibition explores how water is an essential nance costs, mitigating the need for com- component of life on our planet and will mercial herbicides, and enhancing water include localized components. quality. The project will further enhance The goal of the exhibition is to encour- the significant investment already made by age residents to consider the role that water the Town of Sheridan to mitigate chronic plays in their lives and how they can have flooding issues. an impact on protecting our water resourc- City of Kokomo es. The exhibit will make stops in North Cloverleaf Trail Native Species Planting Webster, Rolling Prairie, New Harmony, The City of Kokomo is partnering with West Terre Haute, Madison, Centerville. the Greater Kokomo Economic Develop- Additional information is available online ment Association and the Howard County at the Indiana Humanities website. ReadTheReporter.com 4 News Donate blood at 4-H Fair The REPORTER ed north of the Swine Barn. ponents are supplied to Fairgoers can give Donors will receive a over 60 member hospitals blood during their visit to voucher for a free milkshake throughout Central and the Hamilton County 4-H courtesy of Hamilton Coun- Southern Indiana. Versiti Fair. Versiti Blood Center of ty Farm Bureau, Inc. and provides vital assistance to Indiana’s Mobile Unit will Indiana State Fair Ticket modern medicine through be open from 3 to 6 p.m. on compliments of Purdue Ex- other related services in- Thursday, July 15 and from tension Hamilton County. cluding specialized blood 2 to 7 p.m. on Friday, July Versiti Blood Center typing for organ transplants, 16 at the 4-H Fairgrounds, of Indiana is the agency viral marker testing, tissue 2003 Pleasant St., Nobles- through which lifesaving banks, and the National ville. The unit will be locat- blood and blood com- Marrow Donor Program. Mark your calendars now for Carmel Public Safety Day

Photo provided The Carmel Police and Fire departments will play host to Carmel Public Safety Day on Saturday, Sept. 18. The rain-or-shine event will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the Meridian Mark Building parking lot, 11611 N. Meridian St. The public is welcome to attend.

PRESENTING SPONSOR

PARTNER SPONSORS

Saturday, August 21, 2021 The Renaissance in Carmel at 11925 N. Meridian Street

*In Person Event *We will be following current CDC Guidlines. Please check prevailinc.org for details. COMPANION SPONSOR EVENT SCHEDULE 6:00 Cocktails and Silent Auction 7:00 Dinner 7:15 Program and Live Auction MEDIA SPONSORS 9:00 Dancing with Dave & Rae

TICKETS $175 Each Sponsored Table of 10 – $2,500 “Prevail strives to empower victims of A special hotel room rate is available. crime and abuse on their Details at prevailinc.org or 317.773.6942 path to healing, while engaging the community Guests must be 21 and over to support safe, healthy relationships.” Weather is unpredictable . . . Paul Poteet isn’t. Your Hometown Weatherman! News 5 Indiana State Police warn of scam callers posing as police By JACEY CRAWFORD scammer posing as a state State Police Post. protected from scam call- WISH-TV | wishtv.com trooper calling individu- Police would never re- ers is to either ignore un- als and claiming that they quest social security num- solicited calls or hang up Little Eagle Creek Avenue reopens The Indiana State Po- have fallen victim to iden- bers or personal informa- when something seems off. Effective immediately, Little Eagle Creek Avenue lice (ISP) regularly re- tity theft. The caller then tion over the phone, ISP Anyone who feels that between 146th Street and Voyageur Way is open to ceives reports of scam asks for their social securi- reiterated, and the Putnam- they have been a victim all traffic. Some incidental work may still -be ongo phone calls, but they’re not ty number. ville Post offered a remind- of a phone scam is asked ing. Motorists are asked to use caution while driving usually scams that involve Authorities say the er that scam callers are per- to immediately report the through this site. Your continued patience during con- impersonating police offi- scammer uses a Caller ID suasive and often play on incident to local law en- struction is appreciated. Safe travels! cers. showing “Indiana State emotions and fears to ob- forcement and alert their Click here for more project information. ISP said it has received Police,” and a number that tain personal information. bank so any payment can numerous reports of a is used by the Putnamville The easiest way to stay be stopped. Volunteer to report turkey hens, young to Indiana DNR Now HiriNg The REPORTER to estimate how many ings using the new form, Volunteers can help DNR young turkeys live through which requires no password Certified Operator Wastewater Class II learn more about Indiana’s the summer. Summer brood and can be found at bit. The Town of Arcadia is currently accepting wild turkey populations by survival is one of the prima- ly/3z2Vx5h. That link also reporting turkey broods now ry factors influencing wild includes instructions for the applications for the position of full-time through Aug. 31. The report turkey population trends in survey and an illustrative Certified Operator Wastewater Class II. form has been improved and various regions of the state guide on how to report wild Applications will be accepted until updated to be more conve- and informs wild turkey turkey broods and hens, as July 15, 2021. For a full job description and nient for volunteers. management. well as the results of the Each summer, wildlife This year DNR aims to previous summers’ brood list of duties, please visit biologists and volunteers collect 3,000 reports across surveys. https:/cutt.ly/rn8eyTU from across Indiana con- the state with a goal of at For more information Applications can be downloaded at duct brood surveys, count- least 25 reports per county. about wild turkey biology ing the number of turkey Individuals will have an and management, see on.IN. https://cutt.ly/an8rDpE hens with or without broods easier time submitting sight- gov/turkey. or picked up at the Town office at 208 W. Main St, Arcadia, IN 46030. Popular ABBAMANIA joins lineup for Kroger Symphony on the Prairie Applications can be emailed to [email protected], The REPORTER terloo,” “Dancing Queen,” on the Prairie as previously dropped off at the Town office at 208 W. Main St. Before they launch a “,” scheduled. or faxed to (317) 984-9510. massive tour of the United “Money, Money, Money,” Gates open at 6 p.m. and Kingdom, ABBAMANIA “,” “Voulez-Vous” the concert begins at 8 p.m. Your application will not be accepted without a resume. is bringing the longest-run- and “The Winner Takes it each evening. ning ABBA tribute concert All.” The group’s goal is Visit the ISO’s Sympho- in the world to the Conner for audiences to experience ny on the Prairie website Prairie Symphony Bowl how a live concert would for available reserved seat- Aug. 27 and 28. Tickets are have felt all those years ago ing. For more information on sale now for ABBAMA- with the best in vocals, mu- on any Indianapolis Sym- NIA as the newest addition sicianship and musical ar- phony Orchestra indoor to the Kroger Symphony on rangements. or outdoor presentations, the Prairie lineup. ABBAMANIA replac- contact the Hilbert Circle ABBAMANIA features es the Legendary Ladies of Theatre Box Office at (317) all of ABBA’s most mem- Soul, who are unable to per- 639-4300 or online at India- orable hits, including “Wa- form at Kroger Symphony napolisSymphony.org.

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June 29 – July 27

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Local News. LocalJOB: HVB-0439-2021 Tenderloin Sports. Tuesday Ads-HC Reporter-10x10-6.28.21_7.5.21-FNL.indd Local Views. Local Events. DATE: 6.21.21 RES: press ready MEDIA: HC Reporter NAME: DG DB RC DM SW CLIENT LIVE: 9.5" × 9.5" This is Hamilton APPROVAL: County’sOK OK OK OK HometownOK OK TRIM: 10" × 10"Newspaper. BLEED: .125" all sides 6 News TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then the end will come, when he hands over the Local Lions assist Gleaners kingdom to God the Father after he has destroyed all dominion, authority and power. For he must reign until he has put all his enemies under his feet. The last enemy to be destroyed is death. For he “has put everything under his feet.” Now when it says that “everything” has been put under him, it is clear that this does not include God himself, who put everything under Christ. When he has done this, then the Son himself will be made subject to him who put everything under him, so that God may be all in all. 1 Corinthians 15:24-28 (NIV)

Live Music At Pasto Italiano Tom Padgett Wednesday, July 14 ITAL (1/2 Price Bottles of Wine On Wednesdays) O I T A S N Keyboardist Chris Stone

O A

P Friday July 16 Reservations Recommended Photo provided RESTAURANT & BAR Once again, the Noblesville, Westfield, and Carmel Lions Clubs volunteered for a Gleaners 317-804-2051 food distribution at Six Points Church in Sheridan. Gleaners holds the distribution on the first 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield Thursday of every month from 4 to 6 p.m. Noblesville Lions in attendance were Julia Kozicki, Bret and Lyneen Burrow, and Dave Marsh.

1621 E. Greyhound Pass parade Sponsor Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 587-2001 Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com Bussell thank you! THE 2021 JULY 4TH PLANNING main stage Sponsor Meeting Notices COMMITTEE THANKS EVERYONE WHO ATTENDED THIS YEAR. The Hamilton County The Noblesville Board of Public Plan Commission will meet Works and Safety will meet at 9 a.m. on THE COMMITTEE ALSO WANTS TO RECOGNIZE THOSE WHO at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Tuesday, July 13, 2021, in the Council HELPED MAKE THE EVENT FREE & ENJOYABLE FOR THE PUBLIC. July 21, 2021, in the Coun- Chamber at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. ty Council / Commission- 10th St., Noblesville. vip area Sponsor ers’ Courtroom on the first festival Sponsor floor of the Hamilton Coun- The Noblesville Common Council nexus apartments ty Government and Judicial will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 13, Center, 1 Hamilton County 2021, in the Council Chamber at Nobles- Square, Noblesville. ville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St., Noblesville. attraction Sponsor Trucent (beer Garden)

— Cicero — large inflatable Sponsors LEGAL NOTICE American Structurepoint Board of Zoning Appeals fireworks Sponsors The Cicero/Jackson Township Board of Zoning Appeals will meet on July 22, HNTB 2021, at 7:00 PM in the Cicero Red Bridge Park Community Building located at 697 West Jackson Street, Cicero, Indiana 46034, in order to hear the following Meyer-Najem petitions: Docket No. BZA-0621-012-R5 Bluesky commerce A Special Exception Use application has been submitted concerning Article 3.11 of the Cicero/Jackson Township Zoning Ordinance to allow a two-family dwelling verdure sciences in a R5 residential district. Whereas; a two-family dwelling is only permitted as a Gogalex | Business Intelligence Solutions Special Exception Use in an R5 residential district. Project Address: 559 Main Street, Cicero, IN 46034 Legal Description: Acreage .00 Section 1, Township 19, Range 4 WASHINGTON GLASS Lot 333 & 334 kids inflatable Sponsors The petition may be examined at the office of the Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission, 331 E. Jackson St., Cicero, IN 46034. context design cha companies Interested parties may offer an oral opinion at the Hearing. However due to current social distancing guidelines seating will be limited. Therefore, interested parties are the levinson horizon bank encouraged to file written comments. Comments may be mailed to Cicero/Jackson Plan Commission at P.O. Box 650 Cicero, IN 46034. Comments may also be dropped colt moving Wessler Engineering off in the Cicero Utilities payment drop box located at 331 E. Jackson St. Cicero, IN. Comments may also be emailed to [email protected]. Comments must be received by 3:00 pm on the date of the hearing. Written comments will be read aloud Sparkler Sponsors during the public hearing and entered into the record of the Hearing. The Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. Etica group field rubber products Petitioner’s Name: David Kingen Date: 7/8/2021 RL4701 7/10/21 Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074

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Swimming Enchanted Forest meet begins The Noblesville Swim Club’s En- chanted Forest meet got under way Fri- day at the Forest Park Aquatic Center. There have already been some solid performances at the meet, with two Fish- ers Area Swimming Tigers girls leading the way. Addison Carlile picked up three event wins in the Girls 13-14 division, triumphing in the 100 freestyle, 200 but- terfly and 200 individual medley. Grace Gannon also collected three victories in the Girls 8 and under category, placing first in the 50 free, 50 backstroke and 100 butterfly. Other multiple girls winners includ- ed Southeastern Swim Club’s Ashlyn Hayes in Girls 9-10 action (50 free and 100 butterfly) and FAST’s Ayla Madara in the Girls 11-12 division (100 butterfly and 200 IM). Noblesville’s Wyatt Wade was a double winner in the Boys 13-14 category, placing first in the 100 free and 200 IM. Also of note: A handful of swims in Reporter photo by Richie Hall the Girls Open division earned automatic Southeastern Swim Club's Sophia Croy finished ninth in the Girls 13-14 200 breaststroke at Friday's opening entry into the Senior State meet. That in- cluded FAST’s Emily Wolf in the 100 free day of the Noblesville Swim Club's Enchanted Forest meet at the Forest Park Aquatic Center. Action continues and 200 butterfly, FAST’s Teegan Madara today and on Sunday. in the 100 breaststroke and Noblesville’s 50 backstroke: 1. Gannon (FAST) 100 butterfly: 1. Hayes (SSC) Onufrock (SSC) 1:27.72, 20. Kendall Caitlin Marshall in the 200 butterfly. 45.99, 6. Dailey (NOB) 1:15.41, 7. 1:24.86, 2. Paton (SSC) 1:25.90, 5. Dieckman (SSC) 1:28.24. Here is a list of top 20 finishers in Cronin (FAST) 1:32.24. Amsden (NOB) 1:29.84, 6. Herring 200 individual medley – “A” Final: each of Friday’s events. Action contin- 100 butterfly: 1. Gannon (FAST) (SSC) 1:32.53, 10. Mathes (NOB) 1. Madara (FAST) 2:38.02, 2. Han- ues today with 13-14 and Open prelims 1:35.87. 1:53.27. non (SSC) 2:42.21, 10. G. Alley (WA) at 7:30 a.m., along with timed finals for GIRLS 9-10 200 individual medley: 1. Ams- 2:58.77. “B” Final: 11. Olson (SSC) those age groups in the 400 free. In oth- (Top 20 in timed finals) den (NOB) 3:03.12, 2. Hayes (SSC) 2:57.03, 12. M. Alley (WA) 2:59.03, er sessions, the 10 and under timed finals 50 freestyle: 1. Ashlyn Hayes (SSC) 3:04.67, 6. Paton (SSC) 3:14.99, 13. Schmitt (SSC) 2:59.04, 14. Hus- and 11-12 prelims begin at 2 p.m., and 33.28, 4. Allie Amsden (NOB) 34.14, 9. Goettler (NOB) 3:25.04, 11. Lee ton (SSC) 3:00.34, 16. Paton (SSC) finals in the 11-12, 13-14 and Open age 8. Ellie Herring (SSC) 35.79, 12. (FAST) 3:32.78, 12. Mathes (NOB) 3:00.50, 19. Abby Jane Avritt (SSC) groups start at 7 p.m. Zara Paton (SSC) 36.87, 16. Larkin 3:35.02, 14. Ruby Hines (FAST) 3:04.08, 20. Cassidy (WA) 3:06.46. Lee (FAST) 37.97, 17. Ruby Hines 3:38.24, 18. Malin (WA) 4:03.05, 19. GIRLS 13-14 GIRLS 8 AND UNDER (FAST) 38.17, 18. Addie Goettler Schumacher (FAST) 4:06.74. 100 freestyle – “A” Final: 1. Addi- (Top 20 in timed finals) (NOB) 38.64, 20. Norah Mathes GIRLS 11-12 son Carlile (FAST) 1:00.46, 2. Tanith 50 freestyle: 1. Grace Gannon (Fish- (NOB) 39.70. 50 freestyle – “A” Final: 1. Avery Smith (FAST) 1:00.69, 4. Emma ers Area Swimming Tigers) 36.35, 6. 50 breaststroke: 7. Herring (SSC) Hannon (SSC) 30.01, 5. Ayla Mada- Schumacher (FAST) 1:03.33, 7. Ella Casey Dailey (Noblesville Swim Club) 49.15, 10. Goettler (NOB) 50.62, 11. ra (FAST) 30.89. “B” Final: 13. Nora Hare (PA) 1:04.77, 10. Exley Tricker 59.28, 7. Anna Cronin (FAST) 1:01.24, Lee (FAST) 52.41, 14. Lucy Malin Sperry (WA) 32.82, 15. Maggie Al- (NOB) 1:07.46. “B” Final: 11. Claire 8. Zoey Brunner (Southeastern Swim (Westfield Aquatics) 54.19, 16. Addie ley (WA) 32.98, T16. Anissa Lammie Francis (FAST) 1:04.69, 12. Emma Club) 1:07.44, 9. Parker Goff (NOB) Adams (FAST) 57.24, 18. Sonali Tapia (SSC) 33.15, 18. Izzy Schmitt (SSC) Schwertfeger (FAST) 1:05.82, 3. Mia 1:08.53, 10. Morgan Southworth (SSC) 58.04, 19. Elaina Schumacher 33.31, 19. Kate Cassidy (WA) 33.55, Parker (FAST) 1:05.96, 14. Mia Wil- (SSC) 1:08.87, 11. Emmalin Walters (FAST) 1:00.26, 20. Natalie Gladieux 20. Ellason Miller (SSC) 33.58. son (FAST) 1:06.26, 15. Izzy Heuck (Power Aquatics) 1:40.69. (SSC) 1:02.36. 50 breaststroke – “A” Final: 3. Scar- (FAST) 1:06.66, 16. Ellie Hayward lett Olson (SSC) 39.58, 9. Kaavya (NOB) 1:06.72, 17. Kiley Zoeller Patel (SSC) 42.55. “B” Final: 12. Pay- (SSC) 1:06.95, 18. Haddie Vohs ton Walker (SSC) 42.96, T14. Gra- (NOB) 1:07.73, 19. Bridget Keller cie Alley (WA) 43.08; Lammie (SSC) (NOB) 1:08.02. 43.08, 18. E. Miller (SSC) 44.33, 19. 100 breaststroke – “A” Final: 1. So- Anna Miller (NOB) 44.82. phia Walker (PA) 1:19.09, 2. Schum- 100 butterfly – “A” Final: 1. Madara acher (FAST) 1:21.47, 3. Francis (FAST) 1:13.53, 2. Hannon (SSC) (FAST) 1:23.09, 4. Zoeller (SSC) 1:115.40, 3. Lacey Huston (SSC) 1:23.76, 6. Tricker (NOB) 1:24.73, 1:17.69, 7. Abi Paton (SSC) 1:21.42, 7. Heuck (FAST) 1:25.53, 9. Wilson 9. Nora Sperry (NOB) 1:23.70. “B” (FAST) 1:26.81, 10. Hayward (NOB) Final: 13. M. Alley (WA) 1:24.54, 14. 1:27.28. “B” Final: 11. Hare (PA) E. Miller (SSC) 1:25.77, 16. Kaavya Maly (SSC) 1:26.52, 19. Madelyn See Enchanted Forest . . . Page 8 HSE's Starnes wins Boys State Junior Championship Cole Starnes had a busy day at Purdue where he defeated recent IHSAA individ- University on Friday, but it would be well ual state champion, Peru’s Kash Bellar, in worth it. 20 holes. The incoming Hamilton Southeastern In the semi-finals, Starnes cruised past junior won three matches to claim the Fort Wayne’s Alex Holder 4 and 3. Mean- Indiana Golf Association’s Boys State while, McCordsville’s Sam McWilliams Junior Championship, which took place beat Westfield’s Alec Cesare 2 up in the on the Purdue Ackerman-Allen course. other semi-final. That set up the champi- Starnes began his march to the title onship, and Starnes beat McWilliams 1 by completing his quarter-final match, up for the trophy. 8 Sports ENCHANTED FOREST from Page 7 1:25.94, 13. Amira Leer (PA) 1:29.29, 15. Alli Knott (NOB) 1:29.50, 17. Julia Santerre (NOB) 1:29.76, 18. Haylie Hurst (SSC) 1:29.91. 200 butterfly – “A” Final: 1. Carlile (FAST) 2:29.25, 3. Wilson (FAST) 2:41.52, 4. Katie Sutton (NOB) 2:41.87, 5. Lily Ziino (FAST) 2:46.03, 6. Arabelle Johnson (FAST) 2:50.50, 9. Sophia Croy (SSC) 2:58.93. “B” Fi- nal: 11. Francis (FAST) 2:52.04, 13. Mallory Mehringer (NOB) 3:04.40, 15. Kirsten McCormick (NOB) 3:39.48, 16. Carmen Cremer (NOB) 3:43.42. 200 individual medley – “A” Final: 1. Carlile (FAST) 2:30.91, 2. Schum- acher (FAST) 2:35.52, 5. Frankie Ramey (FAST) 2:39.11, 6. Hare (PA) 2:40.65, 7. Johnson (FAST) 2:43.92, 8. Schwertfeger (FAST) 2:46.02, 9. Tricker (NOB) 2:46.37. “B” Final: 11. Walker (PA) 2:40.56, 12. Smith (FAST) 2:41.36, 13. Sutton (NOB) 2:44.69, 14. Leer (PA) 2:45.45, 15. Zi- ino (FAST) 2:45.58, 17. Zoeller (SSC) 2:46.53, 18. Vohs (NOB) 2:46.91, 19. Reporter photo by Richie Hall Hayward (NOB) 2:48.95. Noblesville Swim Club's Mason Mundy placed 14th in the Boys Open 200 butterfly Friday at the Enchanted GIRLS OPEN Forest Swim Meet. 100 freestyle – “A” Final: 1. Em- 58.13, 3. Worley (NOB) 1:06.30, 4. (SSC) 32.17, 14. Eli Francis (FAST) do Sanchez (FAST) 2:11.24, 2. Jung ily Wolf (FAST) 1:00.71, 3. Grace Teske (NOB) 1:10.13, 5. Overturf 33.04, 17. Blake Conner (NOB) 33.90, (SSC) 2:19.18, 5. Balkcom (FAST) Newton (SSC) 1:02.80, 4. Lauren (NOB) 1:11.26, 7. Yamamoto (FAST) 19. Shaurya Singh (SSC) 34.43. 2:27.23, 10. Kanta Kataoka (FAST) Bergman (SSC) 1:02.96, 7. Mia 1:30.88. 50 breaststroke – “A” Final: 6. Carl- 2:48.02. “B” Final: 11. Drew Setmey- Field (NOB) 1:04.66, 9. Isabelle War- 100 butterfly: 2. Conner (NOB) ile (FAST) 42.83, 8. Qwinton Up- er (NOB) 3:28.83. en (SSC) 1:06.79. “B” Final: T13. 2:11.26. shaw (FAST) 43.19, 9. Bryce Salva- 200 individual medley – “A” Final: 1. Meghan Voelker (SSC) 1:05.85, 16. BOYS 9-10 dori (SSC) 46.09, 10. Brady Monger Wade (NOB) 2:22.63, 3. Jung (SSC) Anna Brown (FAST) 1:06.69. (Top 20 in timed finals) (NOB) 47.29. “B” Final: 13. Joshua 2:25.66, 4. Adams (FAST) 2:28.15, “A” Final: 1. Tee- 100 breaststroke – 50 freestyle: 1. Tyler Smith (FAST) Krimmel (FAST) 46.36, 14. Conner 8. Huston (SSC) 2:35.78 “B” Final: gan Madara (FAST) 1:19.21, 7. Elise 33.67, 5. Bryce Conner (NOB) 35.74, (NOB) 46.91, 15. Singh (SSC) 47.35. 13. Chambley (WA) 2:33.67, 15. Lee Herman (SSC) 1:23.58. “B” Final: 6. Sawyer Green-Whitehead (SSC) 100 butterfly – “A” Final: 7. Bailey (FAST) 2:36.65, 16. Anthony Mathis 11. Alex Irvin (WA) 1:23.74, 13. Abi 35.81, 12. Eli Creakbaum (FAST) (SSC) 1:21.76, 10. Francis (FAST) (NOB) 2:37.89, 19. Pugh (SSC) Hoover (PA) 1:25.21, 14. Fiona Hal- 37.33, 13. Zach Biddle (NOB) 37.74, 1:23.76. “B” Final: 12. Carlile (FAST) 2:44.40. vorsen (NOB) 1:25.59, 16. Bergman 16. Hayden Wong (NOB) 41.90, 17. 1:26.52, 16. Conner (NOB) 1:35.27, BOYS OPEN (SSC) 1:27.53, 17. Newton (SSC) Tony Berger (NOB) 42.07, 18. Evan 17. Silas Hendrix (WA) 1:46.68. 1:28.93, 19. Jordan Daugherty (SSC) 100 freestyle – “A” Final: 2. Ben Calanog (SSC) 42.25, 19. Jayden 200 individual medley – “A” Final: Morse (WA) 56.00, 6. Mason Sny- 1:29.83. Paull (SSC) 43.07, 20. AJ Chester- 2. Hayward (NOB) 2:38.46. “B” Final: 200 butterfly – “A” Final: 1. Cait- der (NOB) 58.76, 7. Taichi Kataoka field (SSC) 43.17. 12. Bailey (SSC) 3:01.09, 13. Francis (FAST) 59.19, 9. Grant Ruble (FAST) lin Marshall (NOB) 2:25.49, 3. Wolf 50 breaststroke: 2. Smith (FAST) (FAST) 3:01.62, 14. Salvadori (SSC) (FAST) 2:34.61, 5. Waren (SSC) 59.78. “B” Final: 11. Caleb Mathis 46.05, 3. Creakbaum (FAST) 46.32, 3:02.02, 17. Josh Lawrance (SSC) (FAST) 59.46, 12. Jude Bragdon 2:42.34, 6. Brown (FAST) 2:43.61, 7. 4. Conner (NOB) 46.68, 8. Gabri- 3:09.18, 18. Singh (SSC) 3:11.12, 19. Field (NOB) 2:44.34, 8. Emily Knott (FAST) 59.79, 13. Drew Hershman el Cockrum (SSC) 52.37, 9. Biddle Monger (NOB) 3:21.41. (SSC) 1:00.63, 14. Cameron Wheat (NOB) 2:48.67, 9. Voelker (SSC) (NOB) 52.60, 11. Calanog (SSC) BOYS 13-14 2:49.23. “B” Final: 12. Olivia Bell (WA) 1:00.66, 15. Jonah Setmey- 54.40, 12. Chesterfield (SSC) 55.65, 100 freestyle – “A” Final: 1. Wy- er (NOB) 1:00.76, 19. Jack Waren (WA) 2:56.61, 14. Elizabeth Marti 14. Paull (SSC) 57.20, 16. Jacob att Wade (NOB) 57.73, 2. Jonny (WA) 3:19.98. (SSC) 1:02.62, 20. Zak Armstrong Birkla (NOB) 58.84, 17. Berger (NOB) Hines (FAST) 58.02, 4. Tommy Jo- (NOB) 1:02.91. 200 individual medley – “A” Final: 1:06.16, 18. Nolan Stormer (WA) hanneman (FAST) 58.96, 7. Alex 2. Madara (FAST) 2:35.41, 3. Wolf 100 breaststroke – “A” Final: 3. Sny- 1:06.44, 19. Colin Halvorsen (NOB) Munn (WA) 1:01.58, 9. Lee Balkcom der (NOB) 1:15.25, 6. Nate Hand (WA) (FAST) 2:35.53, 4. Newton (SSC) (FAST) 1:02.24, 10. Dean Papachro- 1:06.94, 20. Huck McGee (NOB) 1:16.11, 9. Armstrong (NOB) 1:18.20, 2:36.76, 8. Field (NOB) 2:39.59, 9. nis (SSC) 1:03.25. “B” Final: 11. Hud- 1:07.27. 10. Graham Kulp (NOB) 1:19.48. “B” Sara Fife (NOB) 2:44.27. “B” Final: son Lee (FAST) 1:01.53, 17. Kruz 100 butterfly: 1. Green-Whitehee- Final: 11. Kataoka (FAST) 1:16.53, 15. Brown (FAST) 2:44.89, 16. War- ad (SSC) 1:24.24, 5. Berger (NOB) Luhmann (SSC) 1:05.89, 18. Harri- 13. Sean Halvorsen (NOB) 1:18.14, en (SSC) 2:46.84, 17. Knott (NOB) 2:12.81. son Barents Froman (WA) 1:06.13, 17. Vince Dieu (FAST) 1:20.83. 2:47.37. 2. McGee 19. Oliver Mark (NOB) 1:06.15. 200 individual medley: “A” Final: 2. Morse BOYS 8 AND UNDER (NOB) 3:03.12, 3. Conner (NOB) 100 breaststroke – “A” Final: 1. 200 butterfly – (WA) 2:27.23, 3. Ruble (FAST) (Top 20 in timed finals) 3:03.49, 4. Green-Whitehead (SSC) Collin Huston (SSC) 1:11.69, 2. 2:28.76, 7. Chris Tran (FAST) 2:39.85, 50 freestyle: 2. Drew Conner (NOB) 3:07.87, 5. Smith (FAST) 3:08.85, 6. Wade (NOB) 1:12.08, 4. Jihoon 42.74, 3. Dane Teske (NOB) 44.46, 6. Chesterfield (SSC) 3:11.84, 12. Bid- Jung (SSC) 1:14.90, 8. Will Cham- 8. Jacob Frey (SSC) 2:40.32. “B” Fi- Jace Jackson (NOB) 50.02, 7. Brody dle (NOB) 3:32.93, 13. Creakbaum bley (WA) 1:19.93. “B” Final: 11. Ri- nal: Dieu (FAST) 2:45.29, 13. Jack Overturf (NOB) 51.57, 8. Ko Yama- (FAST) 3:35.33, 14. Calanog (SSC) ley Blaisuis (FAST) 1:16.50, 13. AJ Ellis (WA) 2:50.50, 14. Mason Mundy moto (FAST) 51.77, 9. Landon Worley 3:36.49, 16. Paull (SSC) 3:50.48, 17. Adams (FAST) 1:19.80, 14. Jonny (NOB) 3:18.73. (NOB) 57.02, 10. Cameron Schueler Cockrum (SSC) 3:56.73, 19. Stormer Hines (FAST) 1:20.85, 15. Antho- 200 individual medley – “A” Final: (WA) 57.36, 11. Rory Trainor (FAST) (WA) 4:45.10. ny Mathis (NOB) 1:21.43, 16. Lane 3. Kataoka (FAST) 2:27.19, 4. Hersh- 1:04.37, 12. Harmon Nickloy (NOB) BOYS 11-12 Monger (NOB) 1:21.81, 17. Tristan man (SSC) 2:27.56, 5. Waren (SSC) 1:04.63, 13. Elliott Dutchess (NOB) 50 freestyle – “A” Final: 1. Liam Hay- Stivers (SSC) 1:22.26, 18. Nolan 2:28.43, 6. Snyder (NOB) 2:31.67, 7. 1:05.74, 14. Carson Sutton (NOB) ward (NOB) 29.48, 5. Austin Carlile Pugh (SSC) 1:22.55, 19. Papachro- Armstrong (NOB) 2:32.27, 8. Hand 1:15.57. (FAST) 30.92, 7. Hagen Lee (FAST) nis (SSC) 1:27.27, 20. Aiden Stivers (WA) 2:32.56. “B” Final: 15. Halvors- 50 breaststroke: 1. Conner (NOB) 31.13. “B” Final: 12. Camden Bailey (SSC) 1:30.21. en (NOB) 2:31.44, 16. Setmeyer 200 butterfly – “A” Final: 1. Eduar- (NOB) 2:31.61. Sports 9

Friday scores Texas 3, Oakland 2 Chicago Cubs 10, St. Louis 5 N.Y. Yankees 4, Houston 0 Major League Chicago White Sox 12, Baltimore 1 Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 0 N.Y. Mets 13, Pittsburgh 4 San Francicso 5, Washington 3 Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 1 Arizona 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 Boston 11, Philadelphia 5 San Diego 4, Colorado 2 Baseball standings Atlanta 5, Miami 0 Seattle 7, L.A. Angels 3 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 55 34 .618 - N.Y. Mets 46 38 .548 - Tampa Bay 52 36 .591 2.5 Atlanta 43 44 .494 4.5 Toronto 44 41 .518 9.0 Philadelphia 42 44 .488 5.0 N.Y. Yankees 45 42 .517 9.0 Washington 42 45 .483 5.5 Baltimore 28 59 .322 26.0 Miami 38 49 .437 9.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Chi. White Sox 52 35 .598 - Milwaukee 53 37 .589 - Cleveland 44 42 .512 7.5 Cincinnati 46 42 .523 6.0 Detroit 40 49 .449 13.0 Chi. Cubs 44 45 .494 8.5 Minnesota 37 50 .425 15.0 St. Louis 43 46 .483 9.5 Kansas City 36 52 .409 16.5 Pittsburgh 32 55 .368 19.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 54 35 .607 - San Francisco 55 32 .632 - Oakland 50 40 .556 4.5 L.A. Dodgers 54 35 .607 2.0 Seattle 47 42 .528 7.0 San Diego 53 38 .582 4.0 L.A. Angels 44 43 .506 9.0 Colorado 38 51 .427 18.0 Texas 35 53 .398 18.5 Arizona 26 64 .289 30.5

Friday scores Phoenix 85, Seeattle 77 Connecticut 84, Atlanta 72 Minnesota 77, Las Vegas 67 WNBA standings Indiana 82, New York 69 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB Connecticut 13 6 .684 - Seattle 15 5 .750 - Chicago 10 9 .526 3.0 Las Vegas 14 6 .700 1.0 New York 10 10 .500 3.5 Minnesota 11 7 .611 3.0 Washington 7 10 .412 5.0 Phoenix 9 9 .500 5.0 Atlanta 6 12 .333 6.5 Dallas 9 11 .450 6.0 Indiana 3 16 .158 10.0 Los Angeles 6 12 .333 8.0

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