2019-07-28 Edition

Today’s Weather Sunday, July 28, 2019 Today: Mostly sunny. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 90 LOW: 70 Most booked speaker in America comes back to Hamilton County for free event . . . Sheridan CrossRoads welcomes Nathan Harmon By STU CLAMPITT ‘It’s never going to happen.’ ReadTheReporter.com Then next thing I know he said he’d come for free to Nathan Harmon is the talk to our little group. He most-booked speaker in often talks to thousands at the nation and he is coming a time.” back to Sheridan this week. Harmon agreed and Harmon tours the country came to Sheridan for a one- talking to young people, night appearance last July. from his own experiences, Earlier this summer, about inspiration, bullying, Brooks and several of his character, attitude, choices students were attending a and decisions. Christian music festival At 7 p.m. on Friday, called Kingdom Come in Aug. 2, CrossRoads Stu- Kokomo and they saw Har- dent Center, 305 S. Main mon at the event. St., Sheridan, will play host “I was surprised to see to a free event that was ini- him there,” Brooks said. “I tially started by one of the told him, ‘I still use your ex- kids who enjoys the center. ample to explain to people Pastor Chris Brooks how good things can come from CrossRoads told The out of bad things,’ and he Reporter he is both hum- thanked me for that. A few bled and bit nervous about minutes after we had spo- Photo provided by YourLifeSpeaks.org playing host to a speaker of ken, he came back to ask me Professional speaker Nathan Harmon will be in Sheridan for a free event this coming Friday, Aug. 2. Harmon’s caliber twice in if he could come to Sheri- road,” Brooks told The Re- on every word he says.” drug use. where one or both parents two years. dan again.” porter. “Seeing how much That focus on living a “A lot of the kids that are in prison right now. “Last year one of our On Friday, Harmon will excitement everyone had better life in the face of dif- come to us are from severe- Once I said, ‘raise your hand students reached out to him be at CrossRoads for a free after we announced he was ficulty is also the focus at ly broken homes, which re- if you know somebody who and said, ‘Would you come event that is open to the coming here – there’s just CrossRoads. Brooks said affirmed that this is exactly does drugs,’ and every hand speak at our youth group?’” public. something about him. God the mission of his center is what God wanted us to do,” in the building went up. The Brooks said. “She told me “He’s just all about has just given this guy an to help local kids, especially Brooks told The Reporter. she did that and I thought, helping kids find the better incredible gift. Kids hang those with a higher risk for “I have at least four kids See Speaker . . . Page 2 Thousands celebrate new Is financing Noblesville school year education costs by referendum a good idea? Are we head- COLUMNIST There is no ed toward financ- doubt that some ing education funds are needed, by referendum? and school offi- Probably not cials would say yet, but there is all the money is a trend toward needed. But, it raising funds for seems almost too school expenses frequent and too by going to the FRED SWIFT easy, parents with voters to approve The County Line school-age chil- large amounts of dren and school money for such things as personnel are usually made construction projects, teach- aware of a referendum and er salary increases, school often encouraged to vote. security and mental health This usually brings an affir- services. mative outcome. State law allows school The general public be- districts to ask their vot- lieves we now have a strict ers to approve millions of limit on property taxes. But, dollars for a period of sev- those tax levies that come en years with no limit set about by referendum are Photo provided by Noblesville Schools on amounts requested or not subject to the controls. Federal Hill Commons was full of thousands of community members Friday night celebrating the start specific reasons as long as One increase or even two of the school year for Noblesville Schools and the kickoff to the district’s 150th anniversary celebration. the money goes to educa- brought about by referen- There were almost 100 school and community booths, including art, athletics, music, food trucks, photo tion-related services. At dum are not going to be a booths, games and giveaways. The state championship Marching Millers performed for the crowd, least a half-dozen times in huge burden. But, if this be- students had the opportunity to meet a safety dog, and Conner Prairie interpreters showed visitors recent years most Hamilton comes a frequent practice, what school used to be like in years past. For more information on the district’s anniversary celebration, County schools have raised it will become a problem visit noblesvilleschools.org/150. See more photos on Page 6 and at ReadTheReporter.com. "new money" in this way. See Referendum . . . Page 2 Stacey Brown named Noblesville’s Movies in HSE assistant principal the Park returns Aug. 16 By LARRY LANNAN To kick off the Movies in the Park Se- LarryInFishers.com The REPORTER The Noblesville Parks Department ries, the Noblesville Parks Department is Hamilton Southeastern invites residents to enjoy watching stars partnering with the Forest Park Aquatic High School Principal Chad of the silver screen under the stars of the Center to host a Flick ’N Float showing Cripe described the hiring Milky Way at Federal Hill Commons. of “Aquaman” on Aug. 16. The movie process for a new assistant The 12th annual Movies in the Park Se- will start at dusk and will be shown on principal before the school ries includes the reworking of Disney the pool deck while attendees view the board Wednesday night, classics to new award-winning favorites. movie from the pool. Pool admission af- saying, “It became very ob- From mythical worlds to the multiverse, ter 5 p.m. is $4 and food and beverages vious who my choice was.” each night will take viewers on a fun, will be available for purchase. The board approved the family-friendly adventure. Friday, Aug. 16 hiring of Stacey Brown. “The Movies in the Park Series has Flick ‘N Float featuring Aquaman She comes to HSE from been an ongoing tradition in Noblesville (PG-13, 142 min.) the Western School Corpo- for a number of years. Attendees can From Warner Bros. Pictures and ration in Russiaville, Ind., enjoy family friendly movies, bring a director James Wan comes an ac- where she served as Curric- blanket, their dinner or snacks and enjoy tion-packed adventure that spans the ulum Director. an evening of cinema at Noblesville’s vast, visually breathtaking underwater “I couldn’t be more ex- parks,” said Recreation Program Coor- cited to accept this opportu- dinator Erin Portman said. See Movies in the Park . . . Page 2 nity,” Brown told the board. Photo provided 2 News & Views Speaker Referendum from Page 1 from Page 1 drug thing here is a really especially for folks on fixed raise about $5 million. The It's not just Carmel aware of specifics wher- big deal.” Nathan Harmon incomes, who are among major part of the money and it's not security in ev- ever the next referendum Brooks said his center, speaks to the people controls were de- will go to school security. ery case. It's a question of is sought, and, in the not which is staffed by himself, Sheridan’s youth signed to protect. No one will be opposed to whether the referendum is too distant future, decide his wife and one assistant, Carmel Clay Schools security, but specifically the way to answer every whether financing educa- When: 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 2 does everything they can are planning a referendum what security measures are need. tion costs by referendum is to both get Sheridan youth Where: CrossRoads Student in November which will planned? The public needs to be a good idea. to know Jesus and to give Center, 305 S. Main St., Sheridan them better life skills to Cost: Free; open to the public make better decisions. Movies in the Park Harmon is a speaker who the United States, speaking from Page 1 fits that message perfect- to thousands of students and ly. According to Harmon’s assisting the students with world of the seven seas. Aquaman re- most desperate hour to lend him a franchise, Spider-Man reappears as website, YourLifeSpeaks. tools they need to navigate veals the origin story of half-human, helping hand. With his house in dan- Brooklyn teenager Miles Morales. org, “On July 17th, 2009, the difficult world of life.” half-Atlantean Arthur Curry and takes ger of being repossessed, she whips When the multiverse opens up, Miles Nathan was drinking and Brooks said his center, him on the journey of his lifetime – up a little magic to remind him of the meets many different versions of him- driving and his world turned which is staffed by himself, one that will not only force him to face importance of family. Cast includes self and learns to control his pow- upside down. While talking his wife and one assistant, who he really is, but to discover if he Emily Blunt, Lin-Manuel Miranda, er with the help of his new friends. to Priscilla Owens who was does everything they can is worthy of who he was born to be … Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer and Voiced by Jake Johnson, Shameik in the passenger seat, Nathan to both get Sheridan youth a king. Cast includes Jason Momoa, Pixie Davies. Moore, Brian Tyree Henry, Hailee wasn't paying attention to to know Jesus and to give Amber Heard, Nicole Kidman, Wil- Friday, Sept. 6 Steinfeld and John Mulaney. the road and crashed into a them better life skills to lem Dafoe and Patrick Wilson. How to Train Your Dragon 3: Friday, Sept. 27 tree. Priscilla lost her life the make better decisions. The series then moves to Federal Hill The Hidden World (PG, 104 min.) Dumbo (2019) (PG, 112 min.) next morning. Nathan was CrossRoads is open Commons for the next six weeks. Mov- This final installment of Dream- A young elephant with oversized sent to jail afterwards and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednes- ies will begin at dusk and are free to the Works Animation’s action-packed tril- ears and the powers of flight becomes was incarcerated for three day, from 7 to 10 p.m. on public. This year’s schedule includes: ogy shows the citizens of Berk facing a circus superstar. His caretaker is torn years and nine months.” Friday and Saturday and Friday, Aug. 23 their biggest challenge yet: a dragon between his employer's exploitative Since then, “Nathan has from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Incredibles 2 (PG, 125 minutes) trafficker who threatens their peace, thirst for profits and his children's de- dedicated his life to scream You can learn more In this sequel to Pixar’s 2004 hit, dragons and friendships. Voiced by sire to reunite Dumbo with his moth- and shout from every moun- about Nathan Harmon on- The Incredibles, the Parrs take on a new Jay Baruchel, Gerard Butler, America er. Cast includes Eva Green, Michael tain top that ‘Your Life line at YourLifeSpeaks. mission: Mr. Incredible stays home with Ferrera, Jonah Hill and Christopher Keaton, Colin Farrell, Danny DeVito Speaks!’ Your life is im- org. You can also search for the kids – Violet, Dash and Jack-Jack – Mintz-Plasse. and Deobia Oparei. portant. Your life and voice him on Facebook, Twitter, while Elastigirl becomes the new face Friday, Sept. 13 * * * have the ability to overcome Instagram and YouTube. of the superheroes. When trouble sud- Bumblebee (PG-13, 114 min.) In the event of rain, movies may be every obstacle and every Click here for more denly arises, the family finds they all Bumblebee, a gentle Autobot, rescheduled or moved inside Ivy Tech situation. Nathan has trav- information about Cross- must work together to save the world finds a new friend and must protect Community College. Light conces- eled the Midwest region of Roads. – again. Voiced by Samuel L. Jackson, her from the dreaded Decepticons sions will be available for purchase at Holly Hunter, Sarah Vowell, Huck Mil- threatening Earth in this sixth install- all showings and Which Wich will be ner and Craig T. Nelson. ment of the Transformers series. Cast onsite selling boxed sandwich meals. Friday, Aug. 30 includes Hailee Steinfeld, John Cena, The 2019 Movies in the Park Series is Mary Poppins Returns Jorge Lendeborg, Jr., Jason Ian Druck- made possible through the contribu- Thanks for reading (PG, 130 min.) er and Pamela Adlon. tions of Logan Street Signs & Banners Emily Blunt stars in this whimsi- Friday, Sept. 20 and Hamilton County Tourism. cal continuation of a Disney classic. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse For more information, visit The Reporter! Years after the events of the first film, (PG, 116 min.) noblesvilleparks.org or call (317) Mary Poppins visits during Michael’s In the first animated film of the 776-6350.

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I was born and raised right here in The Volkswagen Tiguan. The not-so-compact, compact SUV 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 Turbocharged engine packing LED headlights with Adaptive Central Indiana, I was shocked by the 184 horsepower is a lot Front-lighting System (AFS) number of individuals who are affected of fun. It’s also fuel-efficient. Hands-free Easy Open These available headlights by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, and Easy Close liftgate move with your turns to help Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in you see what’s ahead. Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) Prevail is strictly confidential, and since their core values include integrity and respect, they provide their services at no charge. Domestic violence and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville

To help Hamilton County Cargo capacity We've given it families affected by domestic plenty of cargo room, some 73.5 violence and sexual abuse, you Safety cage Front and rear crumple cubic feet in the 5-seater model can donate the following items: zones help absorb crash energy, while when you fold down the rear seats. • Art supplies (for children to journal and a rigid safety cage helps deflect it away express their emotions) from the driver and passengers. • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access 6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty to funds after fleeing their abuser) on MY2018 and newer VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. See owner's literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. You can drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. You can also donate directly to Prevail of Central Indiana by visiting Prevailinc.org.

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Photo provided District Governor Dan Wilcox (left) welcomes Westfield resident Jon Dartt to the Westfield Lions Club. Westfield Lions Club inducts new officers The REPORTER • Membership Chairman – Jeff Larrison The Westfield Lions Club inducted the • Lions Club International Chairman – new slate of officers for the 2019-20 year at Jeff Boller the monthly business meeting on Thursday, Board members include: July 18. • Larry Clarino (Chairman) Lions District Governor Dan Wilcox • Dave Sobczak presided as the group took the oath of office. • Gary Smith The new leadership team is: • Tom Balchik (Past President) • President – John Wardlow District Governor Dan Wilcox also in- • 1st Vice President – Anna Skinner ducted new member Jon Dartt to the club. • 2nd Vice President – Brian Abraham Lions Clubs International is the world's • Treasurer – Keith Sanborn largest service club organization. With over • Secretary – Jeff Larrison 1.35 million members in more than 45,000 • Tail Twister – Mike Birk clubs worldwide.

Local News. Local Sports. Local Views. Local Events. This is Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper. 4 News Home Depot thieves Noblesville Lions Club surprised by quick NPD response time induct new members The REPORTER ambulance to Riverview At 3:48 p.m. on Friday, Health (Noblesville) and Noblesville police officers was treated for wounds he responded to the Home received from the K-9 unit. Depot, located The subject was at 3300 Conner subsequently re- St., in reference leased from Riv- to a report of an erview Health alleged theft oc- and transported curring inside the to the Hamilton store. County Jail. The Officers female suspect quickly arrived was also trans- on the scene ported to the and attempted Lechner Hamilton Coun- to make contact ty Jail. with the alleged The suspects suspect in the were booked on parking lot. A few the following pre- moments later the liminary charges: suspect reported- Travis J.L. ly got into a wait- Lechner, 28, In- ing vehicle and dianapolis was fled from officers. charged with Officers re- Theft (I.C. 35- 43-4-2 [a][1][A]), ported pursuing Ratliff the suspect west- Level 6 Felony; bound on Conner Street and Resisting Law Enforce- then southbound on State ment w/ Vehicle (I.C. 35- Road 37. Officers indicat- 44.1-3-1[b][1][A]), Level 6 Photo provided ed that the suspect stopped Felony; and Resisting Law At the last meeting of the Noblesville Lions Club, Andy and Kim Luckey were inducted. his vehicle on southbound Enforcement (I.C. 35-44.1- (From left) President Gary Hipes, Andy Luckey, Kim Luckey and Jerry Baker, their sponsor. SR 37, just north of Green- 3-1[a]), Level 6 Felony. field Avenue, and witnessed Tessa M. Ratliff, 28, a male suspect flee on foot Greenwood, was charged into a nearby wooded area. with Possession of a Con- A female suspect was ap- trolled Substance (I.C. 35- Car used as lockpick in attempted prehended inside the vehi- 48-4-7), Level 6 Felony; cle while police and police and Possession of a Sy- K-9 units pursued the male ringe (I.C. 16-42-19-18) suspect. The male suspect Level 6 Felony. Carmel burglary Thursday night was taken into custody a A charge is merely an The REPORTER However, it is not believed Three suspects are be- Investigation Division at short time later by a police accusation and the defend At 10:30 p.m. on Thurs- anything was taken before lieved to be involved, two 317-571-2551 or call Crime K-9 unit in the wooded area. ant(s) is presumed inno- day, July 24, Carmel Police the vehicle left the scene. of whom are males. Stoppers at 317-262-TIPS The male suspect was cent until and unless proven responded to an attempted Investigators were able The investigation is on- (8477). transported by ground guilty. burglary at 598 W. Carmel to obtain information on going. Drive. It was determined the suspect vehicle and de- If you have any infor- that a vehicle was driv- termined it had been report- mation regarding this case, en into the business in an ed stolen earlier in the day please contact the Carmel attempt to gain property. from Indianapolis. Police Department Criminal Finney’s 29559 N STATE ROAD 19, Atlanta (317) 339-4444

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Carmel recently graduat- As part of his four-year ed from the United States education, Joest spent one Merchant Marine Acad- year training as a cadet emy (USMMA) at Kings aboard ocean-going vessels. Point, N.Y. Joest earned a Last year marked the Bachelor of Science degree 75th anniversary of the and a commission in the dedication of the U.S. Mer- U.S. armed forces. He also chant Marine Academy. earned a Merchant Marine Dedicated in 1943 during officer license, qualifying World War II, USMMA has him to serve as an officer served the nation in both on any ship in the U.S. flag peace and war. As the first merchant marine. federal academy to admit The United States Mer- women, USMMA also cele- Photo provided by Laura Campbell Congratulations to the Carmel and Lawrence fire departments’ Recruit Class 23 graduates. During chant Marine Academy is brated the 40th anniversary of the first women to gradu- Friday evening’s ceremony, Carmel police officer Bob Locke pinned the badge on his son Garrett, a federal service academy that educates and graduate from any federal service who served as Recruit Class President. Carmel City Councilor Ron Carter (right) conducted the ates licensed Merchant Ma- academy. Learn more at swearing in of the Carmel Fire Department recruits within days after having hip surgery, showing rine officers. In addition to WeAreTheUSMMA.com. his longstanding commitment to the department. the rigorous academic and The Academy wel- physical requirements for comed a top White House admission, applicants must official as the graduation be nominated by their Con- speaker. Dr. Peter Navarro, gressman or Senator. the Assistant to the Presi- Fishers road construction updates All USMMA graduates dent and Director of Trade The REPORTER closures. At this time, the ton Proper and Hawthorne about this project. earn both a B.S. degree and and Manufacturing Policy Interstate 69 roundabout is scheduled to Ridge have resurfaced road- 96th Street a merchant marine license told the graduates, “[M]ari- open to traffic before school ways as part of Phase 1 of and incur an obligation to time capability is important The Indiana Department starts on Wednesday, Aug. this project. Resurfacing Utility relocation is be- serve the United States. to America’s ability both of Transportation continues 7. For more information on will also occur on 121st ginning on 96th Street as The U.S. Flag Merchant to defend our homeland work on multiple projects to this project, view the Fact Street between Cumberland part of the road widening Marine – manned by U.S. and project power abroad. improve pavement condi- Sheet. Road and Hoosier Road, project, resulting in period- merchant mariners – is Through your hard work tions and repair winter dam- ic lane restrictions over the 106th Street & and on Cumberland Road essential for securing the and dedication you have age on Indianapolis area north of 121st Street to I-69 coming months. For more country’s commerce in prepared yourselves to en- interstates. Mollenkopf Road during Phase 1. information about the 96th peacetime and delivering ter the ranks of a noble pro- Until 6 a.m. on Monday, Watch for delays and In addition, the City Street road widening proj- warfighters, weapons and fession that is as ancient as July 29, the left two lanes of lane restrictions near 106th is working with Hamilton ect, view the Fact Sheet. military supplies in times the beginning of recorded I-69 northbound from 82nd Street and Mollenkopf County to resurface road- While this list encom- of conflict. The majority history but is important and Street to State Road 37 will Road for work related to ways outside of both juris- passes numerous project of “Kings Pointers” will more modern than ever. We be closed. Entrance ramps intersection improvements. dictions. Resurfaced routes updates, it does not list all serve as Navy reservists in are especially proud that from Allisonville Road to DPW projects throughout you have chosen a career Allisonville Road include 113th Street from the Strategic Sealift Officer I-465 eastbound will also Florida Road to Southeast- the city. The most recent Program while working in service to this great na- be closed until 1 p.m. today, Southbound and north- ern Parkway, and Connecti- projects are detailed, how- aboard U.S. flag vessels; tion…helping to support the Sunday, July 28. bound traffic on Allisonville cut Avenue between Cynt- ever please keep in mind others will serve on active American military supply For more information Road has moved onto the heanne Road and east of that all construction activi- duty in the nations’ armed chain and the US economy and closures outside of Fish- newly constructed pave- Atlantic Road/Southeast- ties are weather permitting. forces. Due to their elite … MARITIME is our na- ers, click here. Please direct ment as part of Phase 3 ern Parkway. The city appreciates motor- training and real-world tional heritage.” any questions to INDOT at of the project. The posted ists’ patience and caution experience, graduates are For more information [email protected]. speed limit remains 30 mph. State Road 37 while driving through con- ready to go on Day 1 in about the Academy, visit At this time, the section of Last month, Fishers struction sites. service of American mili- usmma.edu. Municipal Road & road between 126th and Mayor Scott Fadness an- Lantern Road 131st streets is anticipat- nounced the kickoff of the Beginning Monday, July ed to be open to four lanes new marketing campaign 29, the north end of Munic- of traffic by the end of the to support the State Road ipal Drive (beginning just August, and the section be- 37 Improvement Project. north of the Nickel Plate tween River Glen Drive and 37 Thrives with its tagline District Amphitheater) that 126th Street is anticipated “Support the Drive” will connects to Lantern Road to be open prior to the start keep the community in- will be closed for construc- of the school year. formed, updated and con- nected to local businesses Gatewoods tion work. Access to the Parkside Drive Municipal Complex from along the corridor. Watch Vegetable Farm & Greenhouse Lantern Road is available Parkside Drive in Fish- the announcement at face- at North Street. The road is ers Marketplace has lane book.com/37thrives. expected to open again on restrictions in place while Learn more about the cam- Friday, Aug. 2. work is being done for a paign here. new drive entrance. The 126th Street 136th Street & lanes will be narrow, so Traffic is switched in Cyntheanne Road please drive with caution. Flaggers will be in place order to construct the center Peaches The intersection of when necessary to help di- median of the roundabout. 136th Street and Cynthe- rect traffic. Please drive carefully anne Road is closed for ap- through this traffic pattern. proximately 45 days for the Road resurfacing Work has begun on construction of a new round- Road resurfacing is fin- intersection improve- about at this intersection. ishing up around Fishers. ments for 126th Street and Detour signs are in place Neighborhoods including Parkside Drive. View the to direct drivers around the Timber Springs, Hamil- Fact Sheet to learn more own of iCero T C Decker Labor PosiTion Melons The Town of Cicero is currently seeking applications for the position of Laborer for the Streets and Utilities Departments. Experience in Public Works is desirable, but not required. IDEM certification in Water and/or Wastewater is desirable, but not required. The following are required. 1. High School Diploma or GED. 2. Valid class B CDL or the ability to obtain within 90 days. 3. Able to carry a minimum of 50 lbs. Indiana 4. Work in all weather conditions. The Town of Cicero offers a competitive wage and benefit package, corn with additional pay for certifications. A complete position description, complete list of requirements and application form can be found on our website, ciceroin.org or in the Utilities office at 331 E. Jackson Street, Cicero, Indiana. The Town of Cicero is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer Hours 8-7, Sundays 9-5 9555 E 206th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 Paul Poteet . . . www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com Your Hometown Weatherman! ReadTheReporter.com 6 News 150 years and still Miller strong

Photos provided by Noblesville Schools Thousands of Noblesville Millers supporters flocked to Federal Hill Commons on Friday. Band members and an abundance of booths brought family fun for all ages.

Read it here, read it first: The Hamilton County Reporter News 7 Reps. Brooks, Wasserman Schultz introduce EARLY Act to reauthorize breast cancer awareness funding The REPORTER will be diagnosed with breast can- gene mutation at age 41, and after bill provides younger women with those This week, Congresswomen Susan W. cer over their lifetime and 5,820 seven surgeries is now more than tools to ensure better understanding of their Brooks (R-Ind.-05) and Debbie Wasserman Hoosier women are expected to a decade cancer-free. “Congress- breast health.” Schultz (D-Fla.-23) introduced legislation be diagnosed with this devastat- woman Brooks and I are commit- The funds and focus provided by the EAR- (H.R. 4078) to reauthorize and increase ing disease in 2019,” said Brooks. ted to helping high risk and young LY Act so far have been crucial to helping the funding for the Breast Cancer Education and “It is important to reauthorize the women acquire the knowledge CDC identify gaps in education and awareness Awareness Requires Learning Young Act EARLY Act because it shines a and resources they need to not just among young women and health care provid- (EARLY) Act. necessary spotlight on the threats survive, but thrive.” ers about breast health, support young survi- The earlier that cancer cases are iden- posed by breast cancer to young This legislation continues ac- vors through grants to organizations focused tified, the better the chances are of- surviv women. I’m proud to lead this bill cess to the health information and on helping them cope with the many unique ing and overcoming this devastating health with my friend and cancer survi- Brooks resources that are critical through- challenges they face as young women and in challenge. The key to early detection and vor Congresswoman Wasserman Schultz out a woman’s life. So far, the EARLY Act implementing a targeted media campaign to treatment lies in education, advocacy and because it seeks to educate health care pro- has created a crucial education and outreach reach young and higher risk women. research. In 2019 alone, a total of 331,530 fessionals and the public about the impor- campaign administered by the Centers for The EARLY Act is supported by the new cases of breast cancer, both invasive and tance of young women’s breast health and Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that American College of Radiology, Breast non-invasive, are expected to be diagnosed supports research that will help end breast highlights breast cancer risks facing young Friends, Bright Pink, FORCE: Facing Our in American women of all ages.1 For young cancer once and for all.” women and certain women at higher risk due Risk of Cancer Empowered, Living Beyond women and women of certain ethnic and ra- “Reauthorizing the EARLY Act means to their ethnic or racial background, while Breast Cancer, Moffitt Cancer Center,- Na cial populations, too often the breast cancer that we will continue the vital work of edu- empowering them with the tools they need tional Black Nurses Association, National is a more aggressive form and is caught later cating young and higher risk women about to fight this disease. Consortium of Breast Centers, National His- than it should. their breast health and direct their attention “When I was diagnosed with breast can- panic Medical Association, Oncology Nurs- The EARLY Act, which became law in to this deadly disease. We must continue sup- cer at a young age, I was familiar with how ing Society, Prevent Cancer Foundation, 2010, empowers young and high risk women porting initiatives that help identify high-risk my breasts normally felt, so I knew when Sharsheret, Susan G. Komen, and Tigerlily to understand their bodies and advocate for women, collect family histories and educate something felt different and knew I needed Foundation. their health. doctors,” said Wasserman Schultz, who was to go to the doctor when I felt an unusual 1breastcancer.org/symptoms/under- “One in eight women in the United States diagnosed with breast cancer and the BRCA2 lump,” Wasserman Schultz continued. “This stand_bc/statistics Indiana’s Congressional What was the first newspaper in Indiana? delegation honors Indiana The REPORTER itics, he served one term in This coming week in In- the Indiana House of Repre- th diana’s history … sentatives. Rangers on 50 anniversary 1804 – In Vincennes, 1919 – The big news in Elihu Stout published the sports was that Arthur Nehf, of return from Vietnam Indiana Gazette, the first star left-handed pitcher for The REPORTER fellow Indiana colleagues in newspaper in the Indiana the Boston Nationals, had On July 23, Senators supporting this legislation Territory. It lasted until been recruited by the New Mike Braun and Todd and honoring our brave and 1806, when the publishing York Giants (now in San Young, and Representa- selfless Indiana Rangers," house burned to the ground. Francisco). Nehf was born tives Pete Visclosky (Ind.- said Visclosky. Stout later established the in Terre Haute and attended were plunged into shark-in- and often provided first- 01), Jackie Walorski (Ind.- “Fifty years ago today, Western Sun, now called the Rose Polytechnic Institute. fested waters. By the time hand knowledge about their 02), Jim Banks (Ind.-03), some of Indiana’s finest Vincennes-Sun Commercial. His pro baseball career also they were rescued four days production. Jim Baird (Ind.-04), Susan sons, the Indiana Rangers, 1869 – Booth Tarkington included the Boston Braves, later, only 316 were alive. 1998 – A Ford F-250 Brooks (Ind.-05), Greg returned home from Viet- was born in Indianapolis. He Cincinnati Reds and Chica- 1970 – Movie actress pickup truck carrying a Pence (Ind.-06), André nam. Their valor, grit and attended Shortridge High go Cubs. The varsity base- Frances Farmer died in In- homemade bomb crashed Carson (Ind.-07), Larry patriotism have come to School, Purdue University ball field at Rose-Hulman dianapolis at the age of 56. into the east entrance of the Bucshon (Ind.-08) and Trey define what it means to be a and Princeton University, Institute of Technology is Her beauty and talent won Tippecanoe County Court- Hollingsworth (Ind.-09) Hoosier. May we all strive where his interest in theater named in his honor. her a contract with Para- house in Lafayette. The introduced legislation hon- to live up to their example," led to a successful writing 1945 – The USS India- mount Pictures in the 1940s. truck caught fire, but the ex- oring the 50th anniversary said Banks. career. He wrote for Broad- napolis was torpedoed by a In her later years, she moved plosive did not detonate. The of the return of the Indiana “Our nation’s Vietnam way and won two Pulitzer Japanese submarine. Of the to Indianapolis where she cost of repairs to the building Rangers. War veterans did not receive Prizes (for the novels The 1,196 men aboard, approxi- hosted a popular afternoon amounted to over $200,000. “The Indiana Rang- the thanks and recognition Magnificent Ambersons and mately 300 went down with television show on WFBM. The driver escaped and the ers valiantly fought in the they deserved,” Brooks. Alice Adams.) Active in pol- the ship. Those remaining She presented feature films case remains unsolved. Vietnam War with grit and “Today, I’m proud to honor honor protecting our state our brave Indiana Rangers and country, and we honor on the 50th anniversary of State’s Next Level Trails grant program has $30M available their return home from the their sacrifice on the 50th State funds over the life of ment or 501(c)(3) nonprofit at 3 p.m. on Aug. 9 at Fort anniversary of their return,” Vietnam War for their cou- The REPORTER Indiana Governor Eric the program, is the largest organizations. Applicants Harrison State Park Inn in said Braun. rageous service to our great J. Holcomb and Indiana infusion of trail funding in are limited to one applica- Indianapolis (also offered “Fifty years ago, our state and country.” Department of Natural Re- state history. tion per round. First-round via webinar). Click here for brave Indiana Rangers re- “As we mark the 50th sources director Cameron The second round will applicants that did not re- registration information. turned home from Viet- anniversary of their return Clark recently announced award up to $25 million to ceive funding in that round Click here for more in- nam,” said Young. “I’m home from Vietnam, I’m details of the second round regional projects and up to may re-apply in the second formation regarding Next proud to join the Indiana honored to recognize the of the Next Level Trails $5 million to local projects. round. A third round is an- Level Trails. delegation in honoring these valiant service and sacrifice grant program, including The application period for ticipated in 2020. Click here to view an Hoosier heroes who served of the Indiana Rangers,” three workshops in August the second round begins Those interested in ap- updated Next Level Trails our nation, as well as those said Pence. “I’m proud to for interested applicants. at 5 p.m. Oct. 1 and ends plying for the second round Application Handbook, in- who made the ultimate sac- stand with the entire Indi- Next Level Trails, which Nov. 1. Eligible applicants are encouraged to attend cluding minor changes for rifice and did not return.” ana delegation to highlight will dedicate $90 million of include units of govern- the application workshop round two. “The Indiana Rangers the courage and bravery of are the only National Guard our fellow Hoosiers.” Infantry unit to serve in “Hoosiers are grateful to Vietnam as a unit and are our brave service members, Hey Grandpa - Bring your Grandkids! the most decorated compa- past and present, who an- ny during a one-year period; swered our nation’s call to Model Railroading Teaches they fought with exception- serve,” Walorski said. “As Science-Technology-Engineering-Art-Math al courage to defend our we mark 50 years since the freedom,” said Baird. “On Indiana Rangers returned Saturdays & Sundays behalf of all Hoosiers, I am home from Vietnam, we proud and honored to see honor the sacrifice of these 10am to 3pm Congress recognize their courageous Hoosiers and all bravery and valor against a who have put their lives on hostile enemy.” the line to defend our free- “It is an honor to recog- dom.” nize the 50th anniversary "The Indiana Rangers’ of the return of the Indiana bravery and courage are tes- Rangers. The Indiana Rang- taments to what all Ameri- ers fought with bravery and cans have come to expect honor in the Vietnam War to from Hoosiers: A dedica- protect our great nation, and tion to country, a commit- we must continue to recog- ment to public service, and nize their service and sacri- a willingness to sacrifice fices," said Bucshon. for our nation’s strength “I want to thank Sen. and prosperity. I’m pleased Braun and Rep. Baird for to introduce this resolution taking the initiative to intro- honoring them alongside duce this important legisla- my Indiana delegation col- Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana tion in the 116th Congress. leagues in the Senate and Lots of trains — Operating Layout — It’s FREE to visit — Delicious Food in the Café I am proud to stand with my the House," said Carson. 8 Obituaries Lee Ann Gray Karen Patricia Volpe (Coyne) April 14, 1960 – July 23, 2019 August 24, 1960 – July 26, 2019 Lee Ann Gray, 59, Noblesville, passed away on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, surrounded Karen Patricia Volpe (Coyne) went peacefully to be with the Lord on July 26, 2019, by her loving family. after fighting a 17-year battle with leukemia and other cancers. She Lee was known for her loving and kind spirit to all who knew her. was born in Akron, Ohio, on August 24, 1960, to Thomas J. Coyne She is survived by her parents, Wayne D. and Judith A. Gilbert, and Patricia A. Bird. Karen was a devoted wife, mother, daughter, Medora, Ind.; sister, Brenda L. Gore (Bob); nephew, Ian Gray-Shul- sister, friend, neighbor and community member who lived her life tz; nieces, Dana Shephard-Shultz, Caroline Bradford (Marquise), teaching and mentoring others. Elizabeth Gore and Grace Gore; great-niece, Peyton Bradford; and Karen was a proud graduate of St. Vincent-St. Mary High School special companion, Peter Browning. (Akron, Ohio) and The Ohio State University. She was a loyal mem- She was the widow of Scott W. Gray. Arrangements ber of the Alpha Phi Sorority. Karen was a member of the Awaken Visitation will be held from noon to Calling: Noon to 1 p.m., July 30 Women’s Group of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. 1 p.m. with funeral service at 1 p.m. on Service: 1 p.m., July 30 Her early career consisted of management positions in the hos- Tuesday, July 30, 2019 at Crown Hill Funeral Home, 700 W. Location: Crown Hill Funeral Home pitality industry. She then went on to launch Karen’s Kurtains in three cities where she 38th St., Indianapolis. Condolences: crownhill.org impacted not only her clients’ homes, but their lives. More recently, she started Karen’s Memory Blankets where she created blankets out of cherished memorabilia for clients across the U.S. She also launched a series of inspirational greeting cards, Anthems for Life (AnthemsForLife.com). TODAY’S BIBLE READING Karen and her husband, Mark, were actively involved in the launch of St. Louis de Monfort Catholic School in Fishers and St. Theodore Guerin High School in Noblesville. After these things came Jesus and his disciples into the land of Judaea; and She was the founder of the Mardi de Monfort Annual Fundraiser, as well as an integral or- there he tarried with them, and baptized. And John also was baptizing in ganizer and contributor to the Guerin Gala. Her philanthropic efforts also included Team- Aenon near to Salim, because there was much water there: and they came, In-Training with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, where she was a Celebrating Life and were baptized. For John was not yet cast into prison. Then there arose a Award recipient (2003). question between some of John’s disciples and the Jews about purifying. And Through her spirit and charisma, people were drawn to Karen’s magnetic personality they came unto John, and said unto him, Rabbi, he that was with thee beyond just as much as she was drawn to them. Her path was one of gratitude and selflessness. Jordan, to whom thou barest witness, behold, the same baptizeth, and all men She was devoted to giving back and paying it forward. She served as the inspiration come to him. John answered and said, A man can receive nothing, except it for the inception of The Fairhaven Foundation, which provides housing for seriously ill be given him from heaven. Ye yourselves bear me witness, that I said, I am patients and their families. Karen and her family were fierce advocates for the Indiana not the Christ, but that I am sent before him. He that hath the bride is the Blood Center, sincerely appreciative for all blood product donors. As an inspirational bridegroom: but the friend of the bridegroom, which standeth and heareth speaker, she joyfully shared her message of faith and courage with audiences across the country (karencoynevolpe.com). him, rejoiceth greatly because of the bridegroom’s voice: this my joy therefore A proud rule-breaker, avid traveler and adventure-seeker, she had a contagious zest is fulfilled. He must increase, but I must decrease. He that cometh from above for life. Karen was a fighter. Karen was brave and never gave up. Her spirit is with us and is above all: he that is of the earth is earthly, and speaketh of the earth: he her message is that of forgiveness and moving forward. that cometh from heaven is above all. And what he hath seen and heard, that Karen is survived by her husband of 30 years, Mark J. Volpe; children, William, Sa- he testifieth; and no man receiveth his testimony. He that hath received his mantha and Mitchell Volpe; her parents; sister, Kathy Bergh; brothers, Kevin (Colleen) testimony hath set to his seal that God is true. For he whom God hath sent Coyne, Kenny (Anne) Coyne, Tommy (Diana) Coyne; father- and mother-in-law, John speaketh the words of God: for God giveth not the Spirit by measure unto and Marilyn Volpe; and brothers-in-law, Paul (Tammy) Volpe and David (Paula) Volpe. him. The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into his hand. He Her stepfather, John L. Bird, as well as eight stepbrothers, four stepsisters and their fami- that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the lies also survive her. Her many nieces and nephews will miss her and will forever remem- Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him. ber their wonderful Aunt Karen’s example of faith, love and perseverance. John 3:19-21 (KJV) The family will receive friends from 4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 31, 2019 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Road, Carmel. A Catholic mass will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, August 1, 2019 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Cath- olic Church. There will also be a Celebration of Life in the greater Ak- Thanks for ron area on August 24, 2019, what would have been Karen’s Arrangements 59th birthday. Details to follow. Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., July 31 reading The family suggests that memorial contributions be Service: 10:30 a.m., Aug. 1 made to Fairhaven Foundation at fairhavenfoundation.org. Location: St. Elizabeth Ann Seton The family also encourages all to “Raise Your Sleeve” and Catholic Church The REPORTER donate blood products on a regular basis. Condolences: randallroberts.com

1621 E. Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 587-2001 Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com Bussell Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 20371 Country Lake Boulevard Noblesville • $249,900 NEW LISTING! Thinking of buying, selling or building a home? Adorable 2 story with 4 BR, 2.5 BA in Country Lake Estates - No HOA. New windows, fresh paint, updated bathrooms, new carpet upstairs and THE all appliances stay. This home will not disappoint! BLC# 21652801 Speak to Deak.com 11075 East 900 North 6893 Willow Pond Drive Sheridan • $239,900 Noblesville • $294,900 PENDING SOLD! Jennifer REALTORS

REALTORS Nature all around this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch on 3.74 acres, Low-maintenance living in an impeccably maintained beautifully remodeled w/gorgeous hardwood floors, all ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, plus office/den. Many upgrades, plus appliances stay, over sized garage & mini barn. new roof,gutters and gutter guards 2018, newer A/V,water Peggy BLC# 21650531 heater,dishwasher and r/o under kitchen sink. BLC# 21647457 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter B 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 072619 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 072719 Sports 9

After beating Pittsburgh AlleyCats head to AUDL Championship Weekend

Photos by Mike Gross The Indianapolis AlleyCats and their fans celebrated after the AlleyCats won their American Ultimate Disc League playoff game over Pittsburgh 23-17 Saturday night at Westfield High School's Riverview Health Stadium. The victory qualified the AlleyCats for the AUDL's Championship Weekend Aug. 10 and 11 in San Jose, Calif. By RICHIE HALL “They started off with a defense that led the scoring with five goals, while Ja- worked.” WESTFIELD - At the end of their we were not used to at all, and so we cobs had three. Carpenter had four assists The AlleyCats will play East Division American Ultimate Disc League playoff just had to make some adjustments real- to go with two goals and two Ds. Jacobs champion New York on Saturday, Aug. game Saturday night, the Indianapolis Al- ly quickly,” said Henderson. “And then and Hutton both had three assists, and El- 10 as one of the two semi-finals that day. leyCats were singing “Do You Know the once we made the adjustments, it was lison also had two Ds. The other semi-final will feature West Way to San José?” smooth sailing from there.” “We didn’t get the block every time, Division champion San Diego and South The AlleyCats earned themselves a The Thunderbirds got a goal back to but we were persistent throughout four Division champion Dallas. Winners play ticket to San José, the site of the AUDL’s tie the game at 5-5, but Indy finished the quarters and that was our game plan, to for the AUDL championship on Sunday, Championship Weekend with their 23-17 quarter with two more points. Keegan grind them down over time and I think it Aug. 11. victory over the Pittsburgh Thunderbirds North found Levi Jacobs for a goal, then in the league’s Midwest Division champi- Carpenter’s catch put the AlleyCats up onship game. The AlleyCats scored their 7-5, and that’s where the quarter ended. victory at Westfield High School’s River- The AlleyCats never trailed again. view Health Stadium in front of hundreds They scored back-to-back goals in the of happy fans. final three minutes of the second quarter “Historic,” said AlleyCats coach Eric to lead 13-10 at halftime, then dominated Leonard. “There’s no other way to put it, the third period, outscoring the Thunder- in my opinion. This is a great win for the birds 5-2. That included two goals in the franchise and one that’s, in our minds, final 42 seconds of the quarter, with Ja- been a long time coming and we finally cobs finding Henderson and Nick Hutton got over the hump. I’m ecstatic.” throwing to David Hortemiller. The Cats The game started out rough for the now led 18-12, and sailed through the AlleyCats, as they trailed 2-0 early in the fourth quarter to victory. quarter, and were still down 4-2 with 4:49 “We just played with such energy left in the period. But things changed the whole time, and Pittsburgh’s a tough suddenly, as Indy scored three points in team,” said Leonard. quick succession: Travis Carpenter sent At 19, Henderson is by far the young- a scoring pass to Rick Gross, then Jacob est player that took to the field for the Fella tied the game by intercepting a pass AlleyCats on Saturday. But he played for a score. Alex Henderson then caught a beyond his years with four assists, three pass to put the AlleyCats up 5-4. goals and two defensive plays (Ds). North Keegan North led the AlleyCats' scoring with five goals.

Alex Henderson made four assists, scored three goals and had two Ds for the AlleyCats in their Saturday win. Sam Ellison gets a D (defensive play) for the AlleyCats. 10 Sports Colts Training Camp - Day 3

Reporter photos by Kent Graham The Colts and the fans were out in force at Grand Park on Saturday for the third day of the Indianapolis Colts Training Camp. The theme for Saturday was Kids Day, as the team honored its young fans. Pictured at right, Joe Haeg (73), Josh Andrews (63), Braden Smith (72) and Evan Boehm (67) walk on the field prior to practice.

Quarterback Jacoby Brissett makes a handoff during a running back/QB drill. Sports 11

Saturday scores N.Y. Mets 3, Pittsburgh 0 Toronto 10, Tampa Bay 9, 12 innings Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 1 Major League Boston 9, N.Y. Yankees 5 Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 3, 10 innings L.A. Dodgers 9, Washington 3 Cleveland 9, Kansas City 1 Seattle 8, Detroit 1 Houston 8, St. Louis 2 Arizona 9, Miami 2 San Diego 5, San Francisco 1 Baseball standings Atlanta 15, Philadelphia 7 Baltimore 8, L.A. Angels 7 Cincinnati 3, Colorado 1 Oakland 5, Texas 4 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 66 38 .635 - Atlanta 62 43 .590 - Boston 59 47 .557 8.0 Washington 55 49 .529 6.5 Tampa Bay 59 48 .551 8.5 Philadelphia 54 50 .519 7.5 Toronto 40 66 .377 27.0 N.Y. Mets 49 55 .471 12.5 Baltimore 35 69 .337 31.0 Miami 39 63 .382 21.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 63 41 .606 - St. Louis 56 48 .538 - Cleveland 62 42 .596 1.0 Chi. Cubs 55 49 .529 1.0 Chi. White Sox 46 56 .451 16.0 Milwaukee 56 50 .528 1.0 Kansas City 39 67 .368 25.0 Cincinnati 47 55 .461 8.0 Detroit 30 70 .300 31.0 Pittsburgh 46 58 .442 10.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 67 39 .632 - L.A. Dodgers 69 37 .651 - Oakland 59 47 .557 8.0 Arizona 53 52 .505 15.5 L.A. Angels 54 52 .509 13.0 San Francisco 53 52 .505 14.5 Texas 53 52 .505 13.5 San Diego 49 55 .471 19.0 Seattle 45 63 .417 23.0 Colorado 49 56 .467 19.5

The WNBA is on its All-Star break. WNBA standings Games resume on Tuesday. Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB Connecticut 13 6 0.684 - Las Vegas 13 6 0.684 - Washington 12 6 0.667 0.5 Los Angeles 11 8 0.579 2.0 Chicago 11 8 0.579 2.0 Seattle 12 9 0.571 2.0 New York 8 11 0.421 5.0 Phoenix 10 8 0.556 2.5 Indiana 6 15 0.286 8.0 Minnesota 10 10 0.500 3.5 Atlanta 5 15 0.250 8.5 Dallas 5 14 0.263 8.0 More wins for Carmel at Day 2 of Age Group State Day 2 of the Indiana Swimming Age beck, Austin Carlile, Dominic Hender- 1:04.01, 2. Jo Jo Ramey (FAST) “A” Final: 1. Jo Jo Ramey (FAST) Group State championship saw more vic- son, Alex Koo) 2:38.51, 8. Noblesville 1:05.28, 7. Alyssa Street (CSC) 2:25.29, 2. Meghan Christman (CSC) tories by the Carmel Swim Club. “A” (Liam Hayward, Joshua Naas, 1:09.86. 2:26.08, 4. Kate Mouser (FAST) Carmel won 13 events, including dou- Sam Holl, Blake Conner) 2:45.14, 10. “B” Final: 11. Paige Sherman (CSC) 2:28.17, 6. Audrey Crawford (SSC) ble wins for Carter Lancaster in the Boys Carmel “B” (Ian DeLillo, Aaron Trinh, 1:10.38, 12. Grace Newton (SSC) 2:29.53, 7. Vivian Wilson (CSC) 11-12 100 backstroke and 200 individual Jack Street, Mekhi Johnson) 2:49.05, 1:10.74, 13. Ellie Overbeck (CSC) 2:29.75. medley, and by AJ Robertson in the Boys 14. Carmel “C” (Alex Harrell, TJ Drake, 1:11.02, 14. Ari Stieber (CSC) 1:11.25, “B” Final: 13. Molly Robinson (SSC) 13-14 100 butterfly and 50 freestyle. Car- Bryce Lowe, Ethan Redmon) 2:57.32. 16. Rachel Dawson (CSC) 1:12.86. 2:32.30. mel also picked up five relay victories, in Girls 13-14 200 freestyle relay Boys 13-14 100 backstroke Boys 13-14 200 individual medley the Girls and Boys 13-14 200 free relay, 1. Carmel “A” (Meghan Christman, “A” Final: 2. Nicholas Plumb (CSC) “A” Final: 2. Connor Carlile (FAST) the Girls and Boys 11-12 200 medley re- Parker Kurzawa, Vivian Wilson, Berit 1:01.93, 3. KJ Sweeney (CSC) 2:14.56, 3. KJ Sweeney (CSC) lay and the Boys 13-14 200 medley relay. Berglund) 1:49.76, 4. Southeastern 1:03.86. 2:16.09, 4. Dan Bennett (FAST) Other individual Carmel winners were “B” (Katelyn Kertin, Ava Olson, Paige Girls 11-12 100 butterfly 2:18.59, 7. Louie Henderson (FAST) Kayden Lancaster in the Boys 13-14 400 Crawford, Molly Robinson) 1:53.75, “A” Final: 1. Lexie Ward (CSC) 2:22.82. free, Berit Berglund in the Girls 13-14 6. Carmel “B” (Annabel Cui, Ari Stie- 1:07.01, 4. Emma Schumacher “B” Final: 11. Brandon Malicki (CSC) 100 backstroke, Lexie Ward in the Girls ber, Alyssa Street, Erin Cummins) (FAST) 1:10.94, 6. Savannah Irizarry 2:23.74, 14. Carson Szotek (CSC) 11-12 100 butterfly and Meghan Christ- 1:54.25, 9. Fishers “A” (Kate Mouser, (CSC) 1:12.90, 8. Mia Wilson (FAST) 2:26.49, 16. Brandon Trinh (CSC) man in the Girls 13-14 50 free. Avery Stein, Sarah Walton, Jo Jo Ra- 1:15.72. 2:29.84. mey) 1:55.97, 12. Carmel “C” (Brooke “B” Final: 14. Addison Carlile (FAST) Southeastern Swim Club picked up Girls 11-12 200 medley relay Cummings, Paige Sherman, Ellie 1:15.42, 16. Trinity Parkin (WA) four victories. Avery Hannon was a dou- 1. Carmel “A” (Kiarra Thomas, Molly Overbeck, Sydney Warneke) 1:56.43, 1:17.75. ble winner in the Girls 10 and under 100 Sweeney, Lexie Ward, Lynsey Bowen) 15. Carmel “D” (Makenna Sura, Paige Boys 11-12 100 butterfly backstroke and 50 free, and Southeastern 2:13.93, 2. Fishers “A” (Addison Carli- also placed first in the Girls 10 and under Wright, Maddy Lathrop, Kate Harri- “A” Final: 4. Jihoon Jung (SSC) son) 1:57.43. 1:09.78. le, Frankie Ramey, Emma Schumach- 200 medley relay and the Girls 13-14 200 er, Rachel Garcia) 2:13.98, 3. South- medley relay. Boys 13-14 200 freestyle relay “B” Final: 11. Carter Hadley (CSC) eastern “A” (Avery Witt, Rachel Ang, Fishers Area Swimming Tigers got 1. Carmel “A” (Nicholas Plumn, KJ 1:13.69, 15. Hudson Lee (FAST) Maria Yant, Izzy Heuck) 2:15.40, 5. three wins. Jo Jo Ramey was a double Sweeney, AJ Robertson, Kayden Lan- 1:16.08. Noblesville “A” (Julia Santerre, Lucy winner, placing first in the Girls 13-14 caster) 1:41.13, 3. Fishers “A” (Lou- Girls 13-14 100 butterfly Enoch, Exley Tricker, Tiffany Neff) 400 free and 200 IM, with Frankie Ramey ie Henderson, Dan Bennett, Keaton “A” Final: 3. Parker Kurzawa (CSC) 2:17.79, 9. Fishers “A” (Mia Wilson, winning the Girls 11-12 200 breaststroke. Chop, Connor Carlile) 1:45.47, 8. 1:05.81, 7. Audrey Crawford (SSC) The meet concludes today at the IU Carmel “B” (Brandon Malicki, Brandon 1:06.65, 8. Erin Cummins (CSC) Claire Francis, Emma Schwertfeger, Natatorium. Here is a list of top 16 finish- Trinh, Quinn Sweeney, Alex Russo) 1:07.73. Mia Parker) 2:20.64, 12. Carmel “B” ers from Hamilton County swim clubs. 1:51.75, 11. Southeastern “A” (Charlie “B” Final : 9. Berit Berglund (CSC) (Savannah Irizarry, Madison Conley, Rogers, Ian Ross, Skyler Ding, Jason 1:07.0. Sabrina Ledwith, Kayla Barr) 2:22.18, Girls 10 and under 100 backstroke Hua) 1:52.73, 16. Westfield Aquatics Boys 13-14 100 butterfly 14. Carmel “C” (Samantha Powers, 1. Avery Hannon (Southeastern Swim “A” (Ben Morse, Aiden Yonkus, Colin “A” Final: 1. AJ Robertson (CSC) Alex Hopwood, Jamey Clark, Shayla Club) 1:15.36, 6. Ayla Madara (Power Cammack, Cameron Wheat) 1:54.26. 58.04, 2. Kayden Lancaster (CSC) Johnson) 2:23.75. Aquatics) 1:22.75, 7. Emily Wolf (Fish- Girls 11-12 200 breaststroke 59.10, 7. Nicholas Plumb (CSC) Boys 11-12 200 medley relay ers Area Swimming Tigers) 1:23.51, 1. Frankie Ramey (FAST) 2:56.41, 2. 1:01.62. 1. Carmel “A” (Carter Hadley, Shan- 12. Hailey Oh (Carmel Swim Club) Rachel Ang (SSC) 2:56.81, 4. Mol- “B” Final: 10. Dan Bennett (FAST) non Wright II, Carter Lancaster, Cory 1:25.66, 15. Annabel Pollert (CSC) ly Sweeney (CSC) 3:00.62, 6. Exley 1:03.63, 11. Alex Russo (CSC) Han) 2:07.25, 4. Fishers “A” (Hudson 1:27.35. Tricker (NOB) 3:04.63, 7. Mia Wil- 1:03.66, 12. Jude Bragdon (FAST) Lee, Victor Herbert, Eduardo San- Boys 10 and under 100 backstroke son (FAST) 3:07.96, 8. Kayla Barr 1:04.01. chez, Tommy Johanneman) 2:16.65, 5. Liam Hayward (Noblesville Swim (CSC) 3:08.40, 11. Lucy Enoch (NOB) Girls 11-12 50 freestyle 5. Southeastern “A” (Kruz Luhmann, Club) 1:22.95, 8. Tommy Mybeck 3:09.91, 15. Madison Conley (CSC) “A” Final: 7. Trinity Parkin (WA) 29.89. Collin Huston, Jihoon Jung, Kevin (FAST) 1:23.63, 9. Austin Carlile 3:12.35. “B” Final: 13. Exley Tricker (NOB) Baker) 2:17.31, 12. Carmel “B” (Will (FAST) 1:23.65, 11. Alex Koo (FAST) Boys 11-12 200 breaststroke 30.32. Ladine, Jack Keyser, Anderson Kopp, 1:24.68, 15. Garreth Thomas (CSC) 6. Cory Han (CSC) 2:59.85, 7. Jihoon Boys 11-12 50 freestyle Ethan Zhang) 2:21.06. 1:26.07. Jung (SSC) 3:01.25, 8. Jack Keyser “B” Final: 11. Tommy Johanneman Girls 13-14 200 medley relay Girls 10 and under 50 freestyle (CSC) 3:02.17. (FAST) 30.51. 1. Southeastern “A” (Grace Newton, 1. Avery Hannon (SSC) 30.96, T10. Girls 13-14 400 freestyle Girls 13-14 50 freestyle Molly Robinson, Audrey Crawford, Anissa Lammie (SSC) 33.44. “A” Final: 1. Jo Jo Ramey (FAST) “A” Final: 1. Meghan Christman (CSC) Ashley Saple) 2:02.86, 2. Carmel Boys 10 and under 50 freestyle 4:27.79, 2. Kate Mouser (FAST) 26.86, 4. Berit Berglund (CSC) 27.85, “A” (Berit Berglund, Meghan Christ- 5. Alex Koo (FAST) 32.58, 6. Eddy 4:29.90, 4. Vivian Wilson (CSC) 6. Ashley Saple (SSC) 28.06, 8. Anna- man, Parker Kurzawa, Vivian Wilson) Zhu (CSC) 32.89, T13. Tommy My- 4:36.21, 6. Erin Cummins (CSC) bel Cui (CS)C 28.34. 2:03.09, 4. Carmel “B” (Alyssa Street, beck (FAST) 34.13, 15. Max Hansen 4:38.42. “B” Final: 10. Grace Newton (SSC) Claire Peters, Erin Cummins, Anna- (CSC) 34.39, 16. Conner Fletchall “B” Final: 10. Alyssa Street (CSC) 28.06. bel Cui) 2:06.93, 5. Southeastern 4:40.47. (CSC) 34.42. Boys 13-14 50 freestyle “B” (Katelyn Kertin, Katherine Kesler, Boys 13-14 400 freestyle Girls 10 and under 100 breaststroke “A” Final: 1. AJ Robertson (CSC) Paige Crawford, Anna Stolle) 2:07.11, “A” Final: 1. Kayden Lancaster (CSC) 7. Ayla Madara (PA) 1:37.46, 12. 25.10, 2. Kayden Lancaster (CSC) 12. Fishers “A” (Jo Jo Ramey, Kate 4:06.54, 4. Connor Carlile (FAST) Scarlett Olson (SSC) 1:39.33. 25.14. Mouser, Lisa Bradford, Avery Stein) Boys 10 and under 100 breaststroke 4:19.91, 5. Louie Henderson (FAST) Girls 11-12 200 individual medley 4:23.74. 2:09.40. 13. Austin Carlile (FAST) 1:41.21, 16. “A” Final: 2. Lexie Ward (CSC) 2:31.55, Boys 13-14 200 medley relay Garreth Thomas (CSC) 1:43.45. “B” Final: 10. Colin Cammack (WA) 5. Lynsey Bowen (CSC) 2:42.04, 7. 4:34.45, 12. Keaton Chop (FAST) 1. Carmel “A” (Nicholas Plumb, KJ Girls 10 and under 200 medley relay Mia Wilson (FAST) 2:45.36, 8. Savan- Sweeney, AJ Robertson, Kayden Lan- 1. Southeastern “A” (Avery Hannon, 4:38.11, 13. Luke Whitlock (NOB) nah Irizarry (CSC) 2:46.52. 4:39.90. caster) 1:53.07, 3. Fishers “A” (Lou- Scarlett Olson, Lacey Huston, Anissa “B” Final: 10. Molly Sweeney (CSC) ie Henderson, Dan Bennett, Jude Lammie) 2:33.78, 3. Carmel “A” (Na- Girls 11-12 100 backstroke 2:43.56, 11. Kayla Barr (CSC) 2:45.61, Bragdon, Connor Carlile) 1:59.63, 5. talie Powers, Evan Bayer, Hailey Oh, “A” Final: 3. Avery Witt (SSC) 1:11.49, 13. Madison Conley (CSC) 2:48.15, Carmel “B” (Carson Szotek, Brandon Annabel Pollert) 2:38.84, 12. South- 6. Lynsey Bowen (CSC) 1:14.36, 7. 15. Frankie Ramey (FAST) 2:49.06. Malicki, Alex Russo, Brandon Trinh) eastern “C” (Izzy Schmitt, Kaavya Pa- Addison Carlile (FAST) 1:14.40. Boys 11-12 200 individual medley 2:01.48, 9. Southeastern “B” (Char- tel, Kinsey Bogaards, Ashlyn Hayes) “B” Final: T13. Kiarra Thomas (CSC) “A” Final: 1. Carter Lancaster (CSC) 2:51.20, 13. Southeastern “B” (Joce- 1:16.42. lie Rogers, Skyler Ding, Jack Waren, 2:14.26, 7. Jihoon Jung (SSC) Ian Ross) 2:06.77,13. Noblesville “A” lyn Graham, Payton Walker, Abi Pa- Boys 11-12 100 backstroke 2:41.13. “A” Final: 1. Carter Lancaster (CSC) (Caleb Mathis, Aidan Biddle, Luke ton, Madelyn Onufrock) 2:51.93. “B” Final: 9. Eduardo Sanchez (FAST) 1:01.23, 5. Eduardo Sanchez (FAST) Whitlock, Gregg Enoch) 2:09.48, 15. Boys 10 and under 200 medley relay 2:36.27, 11. Cory Han (CSC) 2:39.73, 1:12.59. Fishers “A” (Hunter Hollowell, Kea- 2. Carmel “A” (Conner Fletchall, Gar- 16. Ethan Zhang (CSC) 2:44.76. Girls 13-14 100 backstroke ton Chop, Chris Tran, Taichi Kataoka) reth Thomas, Eddy Zhu, Max Hansen) Girls 13-14 200 individual medley 2:35.75, 3. Fishers “A” (Tommy My- “A” Final: 1. Berit Berglund (CSC) 2:10.82.