Hamilton County Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper www.ReadTheReporter.com RepoRteR Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Thursday, Sept. 10, 2020 Today: Partly cloudy. Not as hot. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly cloudy. Humidity falls.

Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 80 LOW: 58 League of Women Investigators search for cause of Voters to present Tuesday’s Sunblest fire in Fishers online forums of local candidates Donations appreciated for residents rendered homeless The REPORTER The League of Women Voters of Ham- By LARRY LANNAN ilton County will host five in-person candi- LarryInFishers.com date forums this fall, but the traditional pro- Fishers fire investigators continue work cess has been interrupted by the COVID-19 on the scene of the Tuesday fire at Sunblest pandemic. Apartments that rendered residents of eight Instead of forums in a public venue, the units – 32 people in all – temporarily home- League will present recordings on Face- less. No cause has yet been determined. book for voters to view on their own, and Many have reached out to Fishers Fire voters will pose their questions for the can- Department officials wanting to help these didates by email. families. The Sunblest staff is working to Despite the current situation, LWVHC relocate those without a home after the President Lisa Dick said League members blaze, and donations are being accepted. If were committed to figuring out an alterna- you want to help, call (317) 842-2111. tive way to present the forums. Several local government officials and “Even during a nonprofit groups are also helping the- dis pandemic, the League placed families. They include the office of is dedicated to its mis- Delaware Township Trustee Debbie Dris- sion to educate voters kell and the Hamilton County Chapter of as they prepare for the the American Red Cross. Nov. 3 elections,” she The Fishers Fire Department reminds said. “While we will those renting homes that renter's insurance Photo provided miss offering voters a is very important, as this fire illustrates. Crews hard at work digging out from Tuesday’s fire at Sunblest Apartments. chance to attend these events in person, we still want to ensure Dick they have the information they need to de- cide their votes.” In previous years, the League held BraunAbility breaks ground on in-person forums with Hamilton County cities and towns, each featuring candidates answering questions posed by League new technology lab in Carmel moderators and members of the audience. This year, the League will partner with libraries, which will provide locations and technology for the recording sessions. These include Carmel Clay Public Library, Hamilton East Public Library and West- field Washington Public Library. While these are not the traditional live events, voters still may interact with the candidates by submitting their questions via email at [email protected]. As with previous forums, candidates will respond to a selection of questions, including some See Candidate Forums . . . Page 2 Board action good news for HSE food service workers By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com

When the Hamilton Southeastern (HSE) school board voted Thursday night to bring grades 5-12 students back into the classrooms on Sept. 17, that was good news for food service workers, who will not miss any pay as a result. Photo provided You may recall that the school Carmel-headquartered BraunAbility, a global leader in mobility transportation solutions, recently broke corporation said on Aug. 27 that food ground on its new technology center, which will rise on the southeast corner of Guilford Road and Carmel service workers in grades 5-12 build- Drive. The BraunAbility Global Innovation Lab will neighbor the company’s global headquarters at 645 W. ings would be furloughed. Carmel Drive, which opened in October 2019. Mayor Jim Brainard and Jim Stanton, Senior Vice President "There is no lapse in pay," HSE and Chief Business Development Officer of the Indiana Economic Development Corporation, joined CEO spokesperson Emily Abbotts told Staci Kroon and other company representatives at the ceremonial groundbreaking. The 20,000 square-foot LarryInFishers. "Some are still work- innovation lab will be a state-of-the-art technology center where engineers and product developers focus on ing and all will be back to prep on the development of new mobility solutions. The lab is projected to open in early April 2021. 14th for students." Virtual Career Fair can help County Parks exploring possible displaced workers ‘skill up’ Potter’s Bridge Park expansion The REPORTER The REPORTER Potter’s Bridge Park users of recreational activities pro- The Hamilton The Hamilton County can travel the trail system vided by the Hamilton Coun- County Workforce Parks and Recreation De- along the river, through For- ty Parks Department. Recovery Task Force, partment, in partnership with est Park to downtown No- The Hamilton County in cooperation with Beaver Materials, is explor- blesville or Morse Park and Parks and Recreation Depart- the Hamilton County ing the potential expansion Beach, where the new Levee ment exists to serve the lei- Workforce Innovation of Potter’s Bridge Park by 50 Trail can be accessed. With sure and recreation needs of Network (HCWIN), or more acres. The expansion the potential expansion, these its residents and tourists, and will hold a Virtual Ca- would add to the park’s cur- trails would allow increased to enhance the quality of life reer Fair from 11 a.m. rent 75 acres, resulting in at connectivity to historic in the county. Beaver Materi- to 3 p.m. on Thursday, Kneberg least 125 acres of park land. downtown Noblesville, its als is a local fifth-generation Sept. 17. tive Director Robert Kne- institutions with employees The popular park is best surrounding neighborhoods family owned and operated The Career Fair is specif- berg. “Federal funding is who have recently been known for its iconic land- and other Hamilton County aggregates provider. ically designed for anyone currently available to help displaced by the pandemic mark, Potter’s Bridge, which cities and towns. To learn more details considering a career change offset the cost of earning and are open to pursuing is the only remaining historic The potential expansion about the potential expan- or skill-up opportunity. This new certifications, learning a fresh career track. Many covered bridge in Hamilton would happen in two phases. sion of Potter’s Bridge Park, may include opportunities new skills, and ultimately of the employers will pro- County. The bridge was con- Phase 1 entails a 10-acre Hamilton County Parks and which require new creden- finding a new career.” vide the necessary classes, structed in 1871 and restored land donation by Beaver Ma- Recreation Department and tials, certifications, or - ap Many Hamilton County training or apprenticeships in 1999. terials. Phase 2 would be an Beaver Materials invite com- prenticeships. employers have high-pay- required to retrain or secure The park’s trails are a part additional 40-acre land do- munity members to attend a “There has really never ing, in-demand positions a new degree, credential, or of the White River Greenway nation by Beaver Materials. neighborhood meeting at 7 been a better time to make available. The Career Fair certification. Trail System. The White Riv- Phase 2 would include the p.m. on Monday, Sept. 14 on a career change or to skill is designed to connect those er Greenway Trail System creation of a 30-acre lake by the site of the historic Pot- up,” said HCWIN Execu- companies and educational See Skill Up . . . Page 2 spans up to eight miles. From Beaver Materials for the use ter’s Bridge. 2 News

Your Friends in the Insurance Business Visit our website at BraggInsurance.com 317-758-5828 Home Auto Business Life Candidate Forums Skill Up from Page 1 from Page 1 emailed from voters, as well viewers will see the forums submit questions: than 11:59 p.m. Sept. 20. • Indiana House District “The eligibility for as make two-minute presen- just as they happened and Forum 1 • Indiana Senate District 88 with candidates Leah training funds under the tations about their positions. in their entirety, Dick said. 20 with candidates Scott McGrath and Pam Dechert. Submit questions to lwvh- Rapid Recovery program, The day after the record- The libraries and candidates Baldwin and Ronnie Saun- Forum 5 Next Level Jobs (Work- ing sessions, videos will may upload the videos to [email protected] no later ders. than 11:59 p.m. Sept. 13. Submit questions to lwvh- force Ready Grants) has be posted on the League’s their websites and video • Indiana House District been expanded,” said Ed Facebook page. The re- platforms as well. • Hamilton County Com- 24 with candidates Donna [email protected] no later missioner District 3 with than 11:59 p.m. Sept. 27. Miller, Business Services cordings will not be edit- Here are the forums, Schaibley and Naomi Bech- for Hamilton County Work ed for time or content, so candidates and deadlines to candidates Mark Heirbrandt told. • 5th Congressional Dis- and Dan Montgomery. trict with candidates Chris- One. “Hoosiers with ex- • Indiana House District isting degrees are able to • Hamilton Coun- 29 (Noblesville) with candi- tina Hale, Victoria Spartz, ty Council At-Large with Ken Tucker, Ellen Kizik access these training funds dates Chuck Goodrich and for qualifying high-value candidates Brad Beaver, Mike Vick. and Vernon Moore. Sue Maki, Steve Nation, certificates through at least • Indiana House District * * * the end of the year.” Gardiner Bink and Victor 32 (Cicero/Sheridan/West- These forums are in Schleich. The free Virtual Career field) with candidates Tony keeping with the efforts Fair and will provide one- Forum 2 Cook and Amie Neiling. of the national League of on-one chat or video con- Women Voters, which has Submit questions to lwvh- Forum 4 versations with company [email protected] no later worked since 1920 to im- and education representa- than 11:59 p.m. Sept. 14. Submit questions to lwvh- prove U.S. systems of gov- tives. Companies and job Paid for by Friends of Jake Madore • Hamilton County Au- [email protected] no later ernment and impact public seekers interested in partic- ditor with candidates Robin than 11:59 p.m. Sept. 21. policies through education ipating can learn more and Mills and Michael Roberts. • Indiana Senate District and advocacy. Strictly non- register at hcwin.org/virtu- Live Music At Pasto Italiano • Hamilton County Trea- 30 with candidates John partisan, the League nei- al-job-fair. For more infor- Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday surer with candidates Susan Ruckelshaus and Fady Qad- ther supports nor opposes mation, contact Robert Kne- ITAL (1/2 Price Bottles of Wine On Wednesdays) candidates for office at any O I Byer and Jake Madore. doura. berg at rkneberg@hcwin. T A N Troye Kinnett: Friday Sept. 11 S • Indiana House District level of government. org or (317) 914-0171. O • Hamilton County Sur- A Charlie Ballantine Friday Sept. 18 P veyor with candidates Ken- 37 (Fishers) with candidates For more information Reservations Recommended ton Ward and Brad Beer. Todd Huston and Aimee Ri- about the League of Women vera Cole. Voters of Hamilton County, RESTAURANT & BAR Forum 3 • Indiana House District follow the League’s Face- Thanks for 317-804-2051 Submit questions to lwvh- 39 (Carmel) with candidates book page or email lwvh- 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield [email protected] no later Jerry Torr and Ashley Klein. [email protected]. reading!

The 2021 Atlas: A new look for a new decade

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence Panoramic sunroof or assault – it wasn’t something Let the light in with a Cargo space I saw, or even heard about. But panoramic sunroof that 98.6 cubic feet of when I was introduced to Prevail Digital cockpit runs nearly the length cargo space when Customize what's of Central Indiana, I was shocked of all three rows you fold down the displayed, from by the number of individuals 2nd and 3rd rows who are affected by domestic speed, estimated fuel economy and violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail travel time helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) 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 families Easy 3rd-row access Parking steering assistant Getting into the third row is so affected by domestic Help steers the vehicle into and out of easy; you can do it with one hand. violence and sexual the space, either parallel or perpendicular abuse, you can donate the following items: Fun to drive. Easy to cover. • Individually packaged snacks • Lysol • Hand sanitizer • Disinfecting wipes

Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, 14701 Tom Wood Way. Care • Committment • Convenience

Tom Wood Tom Wood 14701 Tom Wood Way Volkswagen Noblesville Volkswagen Noblesville, IN 46060 E. 146th Street Noblesville 317.853.4552

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com News & Letter to the Editor 3 Experience live art in the making, Fishers business kid-friendly crafts at this weekend’s wins top PR award Meet Me on Main in Carmel The REPORTER check out their Facebook one home at no charge. (22 The REPORTER Join the city of Carmel and Instagram accounts to N. Rangeline Road) Communications Re- this weekend for the Sep- learn more. (111 W. Main Kuaba Gallery: Mixed defined, a public relations tember edition of Meet Me St., #140) media works by Claudia and communications firm on Main, where you can Carmel Arts Council Labin and sculptures by Ir- based in Fishers, recent- watch as artists demonstrate Children’s Art Gallery: win Labin will be featured. ly took home the top PR their talents and create their The "Art in the Garden" (404 W. Main St.) award, Best of Show, for its works live and in person, program continues at the Additional Specials work with Indianapolis law you can listen to the sounds Children’s Art Gallery be- firm, JBJ Legal. The award of musicians throughout the ginning at 3 p.m. and fea- All Things Carmel: BOOK SIGNING fea- was given during the 2020 Arts & Design District and tures live art demonstration turing longtime Carmel Hoosier Public Relations you can pick up your own until 7 p.m. The artist of the resident and politician Society of America (PRSA) kid-friendly craft project to day will be Robin Manetta Mary Eckard-Good, who Pinnacle Awards Program. take home and create. Spyker, a member of the has written her memoirs, Communications Re- Meet Me on Main will CAC, who will bring her oil Take Your Stage: A Story fined worked with new law take place from 5 to 9 p.m. paints to showcase her tal- of Challenge, which is on firm, JBJ Legal, to intro- on Saturday, Sept. 12, with ents. As Robin is a lifelong sale now at the gift shop. duce the firm to Central In- special features at galleries teacher, she will present Mary will be signing cop- diana through a media rela- and gift shops and plenty two activities for children, ies of her book from 5 to tions campaign. In just two to indulge your taste buds a "Photo Scavenger Hunt" 8 p.m. In her inspiration- months, the law firm and at the many restaurants on and "Understanding Poin- al memoir, Mary tells her its founding partners were Main Street. The event is al- tillist Painting." Children story. This book is meant featured in 15 target media Photo provided ways free and there is plen- visiting the CAC's "Art in to inspire you to look at outlets and saw a steady Communications Redefined Principal and ty of parking in and around the Garden" will have fun your life and realize the flow of website inquiries, of Founder Angela Tuell celebrates during the the District. learning from Robin and potential that you may not which 50 percent on aver- virtual awards ceremony in August. Watch live on the Carm- then taking these activities have realized. She tells the age turned into new clients. cations Redefined. “Thank lic relations professionals el Arts & Design District’s home to do on their own. stories of her lifelong pas- Communications Re- you to all those who trust from throughout Indiana, Facebook page from 5 to (40 W. Main St.) sion for music and show defined also received three us to help you exceed your including employees of 5:45 p.m. as event organiz- Carmel Clay Histori- business, getting to inter- pinnacle awards and an goals!" associations, agencies, ers speak with Soori’s Gal- cal Society: Join the Car- view the soon-to-be Vice award of honor for work The 2020 Pinnacle corporations, universities, lery, the Magdalena Gal- mel Clay Historical Society President’s wife, running with other clients, including Awards, which was hosted nonprofits, government and lery, Xchocol’Art Gourmet for the exhibit, “Fashion- for public office, and find- Indiana Trails and the na- virtually for the first time independent practitioners. Chocolate and the Carmel able Society: Civil War to ing a special love. (110 W. tional legal defense fund for in the program’s history, are With more than 350 mem- Arts Council. Post-War Textiles of Carm- Main St., #140) sexual harassment victims, the chapter’s annual awards bers, it is one of the larg- Treasure Hunt: Three el.” Stop by the Monon De- Bask on Main: Meet Time’s Up. program that highlights est chapters in the United $100 gift cards will be hid- pot Museum on the Monon Me on Main specials in- “We are extremely for- some of the best indus- States. The Hoosier Chap- den in the District. Hints Greenway to see vintage clude: $20 off any facial tunate to work with amaz- try leaders and campaigns ter provides its members will be posted on the Carm- clothing displayed for the and 25 percent off your first ing clients who have ex- throughout the previous with various programs and el Arts & Design District’s first time. (211 1st St. SW) massage. (336 W. Main St.) ceptional stories to tell,” year. events, along with accred- Facebook page after 6 p.m. CCA Gallery: Artists * * * said Angela Tuell, founder The PRSA Hoosier itation training, news and Saturday. Follow along for Tresa Steenberg (Mixed A map of the gallery and principal of Communi- Chapter represents pub- information. your chance to win. Media Artist) and Nan- The Art Lab invites cy Miller (Mixed Media locations and more infor- you to make your own Sculptor). Tresa’s work mation about Meet Me on Letter to the Editor “sleeping fairy.” Come by consists of many layers that Main activities can be found the breezeway next to Sub include acrylic paint, vin- at CarmelArtsAndDesign. Zero to pick up your “to- tage book pages, pieces cut com. go” craft supplies. This from magazines, children’s Public parking is avail- Shaffer critical of Carmel’s craft is free and no reg- schoolwork or anything able in the Carmel Lions istration is required. The else that creates visual in- Club lot (141 E. Main St.), make and take “to-go” art terest. Her work has been Sophia Square parking ga- land purchase for new park project will be available displayed at the Birdie Gal- rage (entrance off of 1st from 5 to 8:30 p.m., or un- lery, Nickel Plate Art Gal- Ave. NW), Indiana Design during COVID pandemic til supplies last. lery, The Harrison Center, Center parking garage (200 Free musical enter- Gallery 924, Indiana State S. Rangeline Road) or on- Dear Editor: stratagem. tainment throughout the Museum as part of the 95th street. Click here to down- Carmel’s spendthrift municipal admin- Carmel residents already shoulder a District will be live from 5 Annual Hoosier Salon Ex- load the Arts & Design Dis- istration scored another one for lunacy. $2.4 billion debt, part of which involves to 9 p.m., including Dianna hibit and the SALI National trict parking map may be You reported Sept. 8 that “Carmel purchases of large swaths of real estate. Davis, Owen Newkirk and Abstract Show. Nancy uses downloaded. Clay Parks & Recreation officially - ac In its 2019 annual financial report, Sammi Lorena. gourds and stones to cre- About the Carmel Arts quired and closed on 26.91 acres of land the city told the state’s Department of Special Gallery ate beautiful masterpieces. & Design District near 146th Street and Shelborne Road. Local Government Finance that it owned She enjoys the process of The Carmel Arts & ‘This land acquisition is very exciting for $193.1 million in land. That’s seven and Exhibits taking a lowly gourd to a Design District is the Mid- Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation and our one-half times the $25.9 million it owned Carmel Art on Main state of exquisite beauty. west’s premier arts and community,’ said CCPR Director Mi- in 2012. Gallery: Come travel with Her creative process is long design destination. Home chael Klitzing." More debt and less purpose. How ex- Anastasiya Combs and and full of obstacles but is to more than 200 business- Struggling families hit by layoffs, citing. Freddie Kelvin. From city beautifully detailed. (111 es, including art galleries, firings and furloughs find no excitement Bill Shaffer to coast, Ana and Freddie W. Main St., #135) restaurants, antique deal- in this further borrowing-and-spending Carmel explore the world around Indiana Artisan: Jew- ers, design showrooms, us. Ana's cityscapes are elry designer Lily Pai has boutiques and creative vibrant paintings that cap- kept healthy and busy at service providers, the Car- Letters to the Editor do not reflect the opinions of The Reporter, ture the colors and mood of her home studio creating a mel Arts & Design District some of the world's great- Viking knit bracelet. She promises to stimulate the its publisher or its staff. You can submit your own est cities. Freddie's pho- will demonstrate how she senses. The Indiana Design Letter to the Editor by email to [email protected]. tography is often abstract, twists and winds metal into Center is housed in the showing his love of water fashions for your wrist in- Carmel Arts & Design Dis- through the reflections it side the gallery. In the gar- trict. In addition, hundreds Meeting Notices reveals. These landscapes den next to the store, fiber have taken advantage of The Noblesville Common Council retreat is set TriCo Regional Sewer Utility will hold its monthly of water and reflection are artist Daren Redman will the wide variety of housing for 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020, in Board of Trustees meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. an obsession. Visit Carmel- have everything you need opportunities and call the Rooms A213 and A214 at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. 14, 2020, at the John W. Hensel Government Center, ArtonMain.com to shop to create a bandana using Carmel Arts & Design Dis- 10th St., Noblesville. 10701 N. College Ave., Carmel. online, and don’t forget to indigo dye. Make and take trict home. 4 News Tickets now on sale for Carmel Report sick, dead wildlife on new DNR website Symphony Orchestra’s new season The REPORTER animals in the same location Indiana DNR has over a period of time. The REPORTER The Carmel of Music. games, Bill Gaither, Sandi launched a new website for • Deer with signs that As we move beyond Symphony Or- The Holi- Patty and Josh Kaufmann, public reporting of sick or may indicate chronic wast- uncertain times, the Car- chestra proudly day Pops Con- just to name a few. She is dead wildlife. ing disease (CWD) such as mel Symphony Orches- sponsors the an- certs presented a seasoned performer and The new online tool is emaciation, staggering or tra brings you a season nual CSO Young by IU Health on has sung the national an- designed to collect infor- standing with poor posture, of Hope Renewed. Single Artists Competi- Saturday, Dec. them for the Indianapolis mation about Indiana wild- salivating excessively, or tickets are now on sale for tion, a unique and 12 will cap off Colts, the Pacers and the life that appears sick or has carrying their head and ears the 2020-21 season, which prestigious con- 2020. This show Fever and has performed died without an apparent lower than normal. More in- begins in October. certo competition will get you pre- as a featured artist with cause. Reports are added to formation about CWD can Saturday, Oct. 10 will allowing Indiana pared for a holi- many symphonies around an active database that helps be found at on.IN.gov/cwd. be the opening concert for student musi- Olsen day season filled the country. DNR track wildlife health • Deer with signs that the season. Hope Renewed cians the oppor- with inspiration. Bays says she is hon- over time and detect disease may indicate EHD such as is the title for this year’s tunity to compete The annual per- ored to partner with Janna outbreaks. death in or near water, loss Masterworks Series. The with their peers formance of the Hymes and is grateful to The form can be found of appetite and wariness, 7:30 p.m. concert will be at the highest Holiday Pops be able to serve the entire at on.IN.gov/sickwildlife. swelling around the head performed at The Palladi- level of artistic Concert is a cel- CSO organization and give Individuals are en- and neck, increased respi- um in The Center for the excellence and ebration for all back to her community couraged to report fish or ration rate, excessive sali- Performing Arts in Car- have the amaz- ages and features in this way. She lives in wildlife displaying odd be- vation, rosy or bluish color mel. This performance ing experience singer Heather Carmel with her husband havior or signs of disease. of mouth and tongue. Learn will include Bartok’s of performing in Bays. David Watts and her sweet The information gathered more about EHD at IN.gov/ Romanian Folk Dances, The Palladium at Heather Bays cocker spaniel of 14 years, from this website allows dnr/fishwild/8541.htm. Grieg’s Holberg Suite and the Center for the Bays is now a first call Mimi. She is a proud mom biologists to monitor dis- • Incidents involving Tchaikovsky’s Serenade Performing Arts. studio singer in the Nash- to two adult daughters, eases that may be affecting threatened or endangered for Strings. Olsen was 14 when he ville, Tenn., Indianapolis Chloe and Evalee. fish or wildlife in the state, species, regardless of the Saturday, Nov. 14, also won as the CSO Young and Chicago areas where Single tickets for the including epizootic hemor- cause of death or the num- at 7:30 p.m., is Master- Artist. He is a freshman at she records voiceovers, Hope Renewed Master- rhagic disease (EHD), avi- ber of animals involved. works 2, featuring Beetho- Bloomington North High jingles, choral demos, film works concerts, as well as an cholera, and white-nose “Indiana DNR is ex- ven’s Symphony No. 1 in School in Bloomington, scores and video games. the Holiday Pops Concerts syndrome, among others. cited to offer this report- C Major, Mozart’s Violin Ind. He won the Young Her versatility, profes- presented by IU Health, A biologist may contact the ing tool to Hoosiers,” said Concerto No. 3 in G Ma- Artist Competition with sionalism and experience are now on sale. To or- reporter if a sample for dis- Mitch Marcus, DNR fish jor and Rossini’s Barber a performance of Saint- have given her the op- der tickets, you may call ease testing is needed. & wildlife health supervi- of Seville Overture. This Saens’ Violin Concerto #3, portunity to perform and the Center for Performing The DNR is especially sor. “This online system of concert will feature CSO’s 3rd movement, and studies record with many signifi- Arts Box Office at (317) interested in: reporting sick or dead wild 2019 Young Artist Com- with Mimi Zweig, pro- cant artists and companies 843-3800. • Incidents involving the animals will be critical for petition Winner, Cooper fessor of music at Indiana over the years, including Visit CarmelSympho- death of five or more animals. early detection of fish or Olsen. University’s Jacobs School Hans Zimmer, Disney, EA ny.org to learn more. • Recurring deaths of wildlife health concerns.” News & Obituary 5 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Duke Energy plans to electrify And how I kept back nothing that was profitable unto you, but have shewed you, and have taught most of its vehicle fleet by 2030 you publickly, and from house to house, . . . Acts 20:20 (KJV) The REPORTER vert 100 percent of its nearly Florida called Park and chargers. Duke Energy is con- 4,000 light-duty vehicles to Plug to encourage clean Employee programs: tinuing its push to reduce electric and 50 percent of its transportation. • The company is on Kenneth Edward Mikels carbon emissions with a approximately 6,000 com- ­- Duke Energy has in- track to install more than December 21, 1932 – September 5, 2020 new pledge to convert most bined fleet of medium-du- stalled 500 charging sta- 200 workplace chargers for of its current 10,000-vehi- ty, heavy-duty and off-road tions, which have been used employees by the end of Kenneth Edward Mikels, kind and loving husband, cle fleet to electric or an- vehicles to EVs, plug-in hy- more than 13,000 times 2020. father, grandfather, and great-grand- other zero-carbon alterna- brids or other zero-carbon since the program launched • The company offers a father, passed from this earth on Sep- tive over the next 10 years. alternatives as more of these in late 2018. rebate of $3,000 to employ- tember 5, 2020. With approximately 600 options become available. ­- Approximately 15 ees who purchase an EV Ken was born on December 21, electric vehicles (EVs) al- Benefits of EVs include percent of these charging and $1,500 to employees 1932 to Kenneth H. and Luella P. ready in its fleet, the utility reduced emissions, better stations have been installed who choose to lease an EV. (Wolf) Mikels, who have preceded says it will continue to pur- performance, less noise in income-qualified com- Impacts of Duke him in death. Ken had four siblings: sue electrification as more and fewer expenses. Cus- munities. Energy’s fleet conversion a sister, Rosalie Haddle (Ray), and a electric vehicle options be- tomers interested in pur- ­- The project has been • Duke Energy measures brother, Dennis Mikels, survive; his sisters, Barbara Mikels and Sharon come available. chasing an EV can estimate consistently ahead of sched- reductions in CO2 emissions “We’ve set a bold vi- their savings by visiting the ule and under budget, prov- and petroleum annually and Biddlecomb (Boyd) have also preced- sion to achieve net-zero Duke Energy fuel savings ing utility programs can will reach the following lev- ed Ken in death. Ken, a skilled carpenter and con- carbon emissions from calculator. effectively and efficiently els by 2030: tractor, built a glorious life with his electric generation by Duke Energy’s EV story deploy needed EV charging ­- CO emissions: Re- 2 wonderful wife of 65 years, Marjorie 2050. But beyond how Through Duke Energy’s infrastructure. duced by 60,000 metric tons Ann (Baker) Mikels. Together, they built a life they loved we generate power, we’re EV programs, the compa- • Like its program in per year with their two children, Vickie Achelpohl (John) and Dean looking at other ways to ny continues to promote a Florida, Duke Energy has ­- Petroleum usage: Re- Mikels (Kelly). Ken has six grandchildren that he shared transform our business to cleaner environment and applied for pilot programs duced by 10 million gallons in many adventures: Katie Schauf (Gabe), Kelsie Gregory reduce emissions,” said provide opportunities for in the Carolinas and Ohio, per year (Ryan), Tara Frick (Blain), Lauren Harper (Andrew), Car- Chair, President and CEO communities to electrify pending commission ap- • Will reduce nitrogen ter Mikels, and Ryan Mikels. Two sweet great-granddaugh- Lynn Good. “Electric ve- transportation. provals. oxides (NOX), volatile or- ters brightened Ken’s life as well, Greta and Gracie Schauf. hicles are an important part Jurisdictional electri- • The active program in ganic compounds (VOCs) Ken was a proud Korean War Veteran and loved telling of that strategy. With our fication: The company is Florida and the proposed and particulate matter (PM) stories of his time served. His life as a skilled carpenter new pledge, we’re com- pursuing pilot programs for pilot programs in the Car- emissions. and contractor spanned decades. Ken was a perfectionist mitted to transitioning our electrification in its jurisdic- olinas and Ohio will add For more information at his craft. It was his life as a family man that built a last- fleet and spurring adoption tions: approximately 5,700 EV on Duke Energy’s compre- ing legacy. Ken taught kindness and patience through his within our communities.” • In late 2018, Duke chargers to Duke Energy’s hensive climate strategy, example. Family could watch him turn a simple everyday More specifically, Duke Energy launched an EV service areas, including visit duke-energy.com/cli- occurrence into a glorious adventure through his special Energy’s pledge is to con- charging-station pilot in about 2,200 residential EV mate. magic, woven with patience, humor and wonder. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sep- tember 10, 2020 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary, 12010 Allisonville Road, Fishers. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, September 11, 2020 at the funeral home, with an additional visitation one hour prior to the service. Ben Thomas will officiate. 1621 E. Greyhound Pass In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be Carmel, IN 46032 made to Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St. Vin- cent, 2001 W. 86th St., Indianapolis, IN 46260; or St. Vin- (317) 587-2001 cent Hospice, 8450 N. Payne Road, Suite 100, Indianapo- Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com lis, IN 46268. Bussell Condolences: randallroberts.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074

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Girls soccer Mudsock game ends in a tie The trend of close Mudsock contests continued on Wednesday, as the Hamil- ton Southeastern and Fishers girls soccer teams met for their annual game, this time on the Royals’ TCU Field. Southeastern, ranked No. 3 in Class 3A, scored on early goal, but the 3A No. 12 Tigers tied things back up in the sec- ond half. Thus, the Hoosier Crossroads Conference game ended in a 1-1 tie. The Royals wasted no time in getting on the board. Ella Wolf found the back of the net 90 seconds into the first half, with Olivia Smith providing the assist. “I thought we played very well in the first half,” said HSE coach Greg David- son. “We were really possessing the ball, moving it around pretty well. Good to get that early goal. But against a good team like Fishers, obviously you can’t be comfortable.” Wolf’s goal would be the only goal for a while, until the 53rd minute when Aubrey Robertson scored for Fishers. “It was just a great effort on their part Reporter photo by Kirk Green to keep the play alive and get that tying Fishers' Aubrey Robertson (far left) scored the tying goal for the Tigers during their Mudsock game at goal,” said Davidson. Hamilton Southeastern on Wednesday. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. “I think right now our girls are play- for the year and host Fort Wayne Carroll Guerin Catholic at 5:30 p.m. tonight. capitalize. The Hornets scored two goals ing with a lot of heart and determina- and Crown Point on Saturday. The Tigers Sheridan fell to Beech Grove 7-0 on in the first half, then five more in the sec- tion,” said Tigers coach Ben Beasley. are 1-1-1 (0-1-1 HCC) for the season and Wednesday. ond half. “As the season goes on, we hope to get host Warsaw on Saturday afternoon. The Blackhawks had the first four Sheridan plays at Lafayette Central more and more organized.” shots of the game, but were unable to Catholic on Saturday morning. Both teams, as expected, battled for Noblesville won an all-county game the remainder of the game. Each team with Westfield on Wednesday, beating had their scoring chances, but the play of Westfield 3-0 in a Hoosier Crossroads both goalkeepers – Southeastern’s Abby Conference game at Hallmark Ortho- Jenkins and Fishers’ Jordan Imes – kept dontics Soccer Complex. the score tied. Makenna Maloy got the 3A No. 1 “She has to against players of that Millers’ first goal in the 24th minute. quality,” Beasley said of Imes. Her ef- Noblesville then added two more goals fort included two big saves in the game’s late in the second half: Ava Bramblett final 20 minutes that most of the time got the Millers’ second goal, then Jenna would go in. Chatterton scored on a header with un- “Jordan made some huge saves,” said der two minutes left. Beasley. “We had to open up play a little Noblesville is 3-0 in the conference bit to try to get some chances. HSE ab- and 4-0 overall, and will host Harrison solutely dominated us in the first half. It on Saturday. The Shamrocks are 2-1-1 was hard to even get a touch on the ball.” overall and were playing in their first The Royals are 6-1-2 (2-0-2 HCC) HCC game of the year. They will host

Reporter photo by Kent Graham Westfield's Cheyenne Trefry (left) takes control of the ball while being defended by Noblesville's Kiana Siefert during Wednesday's Shamrocks- Millers game at Hallmark Orthodontics Soccer Complex. Sheridan's Friday football game with Delphi canceled The Sheridan football team's Friday Hoosier Heartland Conference game with Delphi has been canceled. Sheridan High School athletic director Beth DeVinney provided the following statement: "Sheridan will not be playing our HHC game with Delphi this week as the health and safety of our student-athletes is our top priority. The Blackhawks look forward to getting back on the field to take on HHC opponent Clinton Prairie on September 18, 2020 at Clinton Prairie." Sports 7 Football previews County rivalry games highlight Week 4 Week 4 of high school football in The Royals’ senior quarterback and two touchdowns, while senior Jack The Golden Eagles, also ranked No. Hamilton County is traditionally one of John McCall has done well the first Pfeiffer has 154 yards and one TD. 6 in the AP poll, has only one game to its the biggest weeks of the season. three games, going 35-for-52 with 409 Hauser also leads the defense with 24 credit so far. Guerin Catholic beat Mc- That’s because there are two big ri- yards and four touchdowns to his cred- tackles. Cutcheon 14-7 in Week 1, but has not valry games scheduled for Friday. First, it. Junior Martice Taylor has made 11 of “This is a very capable team and played since. there’s the Mudsock game: Fishers trav- those catches, two of them for TDs. we look forward to the challenge,” said Jagger Albert had a 51-yard rushing els to Hamilton Southeastern’s TCU Junior Blaine Wertz leads the rushing Sharpe. touchdown for the Golden Eagles in that Field for that annual contest, and while with 238 yards and four touchdowns, Noblesville is 1-2 for the season. The game, while Sam Miller caught a 23- it may look a little different this year, the with McCall gaining 183 yards on the Millers beat Terre Haute South 50-0 in yard passing TD from Max McGreal. intensity will remain the same. ground, including two scores. Junior Week 2, and fell to Mount Vernon 42- HAMILTON HEIGHTS- Up at Noblesville, the Millers will Louden Sundling and sophomore Cole 17 in their opener and Fishers 21-0 last NORTHWESTERN welcome Westfield to Beaver Materials Earlewine each have 17 tackles, while week. Hamilton Heights will travel to Field. Both games have 7 p.m. kickoffs. sophomore Evan Sherrill has 16 stops, Noblesville has had success with Northwestern on Friday for a 7 p.m. FISHERS- seven of them for a loss, and six sacks. is running game this season, with five game. It will be the first Hoosier Con- HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN Kelly said that while this game is a players already rushing for over 100 ference East Division contest of the year The rivalry between the Tigers and rivalry game, he said at the same time yards. Junior Owen Jones has gained for the Huskies. the Royals has been hotly contested over that his team’s objective “is to get better 235 yards and scored two touchdowns, The Tigers are 0-3 for the season, the years. In their past eight regular-sea- each and every week. while sophomore Trey Speek has 145 with losses to Twin Lakes 48-6, Lo- son meetings (not counting post-sea- “Preaching that message of consis- yards and three scores. gansport 27-0 and Lafayette Central son games), both teams have won four tency and effort,” said Kelly. Consisten- Junior quarterback Conner Meinerd- Catholic 38-0. Northwestern has a times. Fishers won last year’s Mudsock cy and discipline. Those are the factors ing has completed 6 of 13 attempts for freshman quarterback, Cameron Davis. game 27-6. that help you avoid the trap of focusing 81 yards, with sophomore Chance Yea- He is 23-of-49 on the season with 174 The Tigers are 1-2 so far this season. on your opponent.” ger making four of those catches. yards. After dropping games to North Central “We are just taking a business-like “Their offense is scary,” said Gilbert. Junior Amarion Conyers has the 40-20 and Pike 28-14, Fishers picked up approach to the week and treating the “Very unique. Tremendous size and most receptions with eight. Senior Kyle its first victory last week, beating- No game like any other,” said Funk. “We they get numbers at the point of attack. Cardwell is the top rusher, with 115 blesville 21-0. need to do our jobs and not get caught It will be very hard to defend. They al- yards, and the top tackler with 23 stops. “I think they’re well-coached, up in the emotions of the week. Take it ways play great defense, so nothing new The Huskies are also 0-3 for the sea- they’re disciplined,” said Southeastern one day at a time.” there.” son, falling to Lapel 42-19, North Mont- coach Michael Kelly. “They play hard.” WESTFIELD-NOBLESVILLE Two seniors, Mason Bohland and gomery 31-7 and West Lafayette 49-14. Tigers quarterback Lucas Prewitt put Westfield will come into Noblesville Skyler Tolliver, have 20 tackles for the Junior Guy Griffey played the first two up solid numbers during the first third on a two-game win streak. After drop- season. Junior Sam Steinhofer has made games as quarterback, going 19-of-49 of the season, completing 48 of 89 pass ping their season opener to Cathedral five tackles for a loss, while Alairic for 295 yards and four touchdowns. attempts for 657 yards and three touch- (the No. 1 team in 5A) 56-20, the Sham- Rogers-Walton has two sacks. Sophomore Vincent Harley stepped in downs. Senior Landon Morris has all rocks have cruised past Harrison 34-10 GUERIN CATHOLIC- last week, and was 5-of-11 for 44 yards. three of those touchdown receptions, in- and Zionsville 49-16. BREBEUF JESUIT Junior Gavin Bramel has seven re- cluding an 83-yarder last week in Fish- “They’re very well-coached,” said Guerin Catholic will finally get to ceptions to his credit, including two for ers’ win. Morris has 17 catches for the Millers coach Dave Sharpe. “They’ve play a football game on Friday. The touchdowns. Sophomore Trey Ehman is season, while junior Jeffrey Simmons had some great staff continuity. They Golden Eagles host Brebeuf Jesuit in a the top rusher with 89 yards and one TD. has 15. just do a good job across the board.” Circle City Conference game, with kick- Two juniors, Nate Hulen and Harrison Sophomore Carson Dunn is the Sharpe noted the two-quarterback off at 7 p.m. Hochstedler, each have 28 tackles on leading rusher with 181 yards and one combination for Westfield: Senior Nick The Braves are 1-2 for the season. defense, with Hochstedler also making touchdown. On defense, senior Joey Sli- Talley and junior Maximus Webster. Brebeuf lost to Bishop Chatard 27-14 three sacks. mak leads the tackle total with 29, while Both players have thrown exceptionally and New Palestine 28-8 before beating CARMEL-PIKE junior Curtis Kearshner has four tackles well: Talley is 28-for-40 with 365 yards Cardinal Ritter 21-14 last week. Despite Carmel will welcome Pike to Carm- for a loss and two sacks. and four touchdowns, while Webster is the losses, the Braves are tied for fifth el Stadium on Friday night for a 7 p.m. Southeastern will come in to this 15-for-23 with 295 yards and six TDs. with Guerin in the 3A coaches poll and Metropolitan Conference game. game 2-1. The Royals have wins over “We are getting contributions from ranked No. 8 in the AP poll. The Red Devils are 2-1 for the sea- Lawrence Central 24-0 and Avon 39-28, lots of players and our QB's have made Brebeuf has a capable quarterback son. They opened with wins over Zions- with a 36-35 loss to North Central in be- lots of explosive plays,” said ‘Rocks in senior Drake Hagerman, who has ville 26-24 and Fishers 28-14, then lost tween. Southeastern is ranked No. 8 in coach Jake Gilbert. completed 55 of 100 pass attempts for to Ben Davis 48-24. this week’s Class 6A AP media poll and Webster can also run the ball as well. 719 yards and six touchdowns. Senior Pike has used two quarterbacks in No. 10 in the coaches’ poll. He has gained 137 yards and has a rush- Brendan Petrie has 19 of those catches, each of its games this season. Senior “HSE is very impressive to watch on ing touchdown for the season. including three for TDs. Senior Braeden Anthony Cialdella has completed 28 of film and they are having a great start to “Whichever one is behind the center, Sanders has the other three touchdown 51 pass attempts for 482 yards and sev- their season,” said Fishers coach Curt it doesn’t change what we do because we receptions. en touchdowns, with junior Akim Ab- Funk. “They are sharp in all three phases know that both kids are capable of exe- Sophomore Jayden Ohmer is the top dur-Rahim going 10-of-22 for 131 yards of the game with special teams, offense, cuting their game plans,” said Sharpe. rusher with 52 yards. On defense, junior and two TDs. and defense. The team plays with energy Junior Micah Hauser is the Sham- Jayden Childers has been a force, with and excitement.” rocks’ leading rusher, with 209 yards 34 tackles, 3.5 of them for losses. See Football . . . Page 8 8 Sports

Wednesday scores Texas 7, L.A. Angels 3 Milwaukee 19, Detroit 0 Major League San Diego 5, Colorado 3 Kansas City 3, Cleveland 0 Cincinnati 3, Chicago Cubs 0 N.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 2 Oakland 3, Houston 2 Chicago White Sox 8, Pittsburgh 1 L.A. Dodgers 6, Arizona 4, 10 innings N.Y. Mets 7, Baltimore 6 Baseball standings San Francisco 10, Seattle 1 Atlanta 29, Miami 9

American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Tampa Bay 28 15 .651 - Atlanta 25 18 .581 - Toronto 24 19 .558 4.0 Philadelphia 21 18 .538 2.0 N.Y. Yankees 22 21 .512 6.0 Miami 19 19 .500 3.5 Baltimore 20 22 .476 7.5 N.Y. Mets 20 24 .455 5.5 Boston 15 29 .341 13.5 Washington 16 25 .390 8.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Chi. White Sox 27 16 .628 - Chi. Cubs 25 19 .568 - Cleveland 26 17 .605 1.0 St. Louis 18 17 .514 2.5 Minnesota 27 18 .600 1.0 Milwaukee 19 22 .463 4.5 Detroit 19 22 .463 7.0 Cincinnati 19 24 .442 5.5 Kansas City 16 28 .364 11.5 Pittsburgh 14 27 .341 9.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Oakland 26 15 .634 - L.A. Dodgers 32 12 .727 - Houston 22 22 .500 5.5 San Diego 28 17 .622 4.5 Seattle 19 24 .442 8.0 San Francisco 23 21 .523 9.0 L.A. Angels 17 27 .386 10.5 Colorado 20 23 .465 11.5 Texas 15 27 .357 11.5 Arizona 15 29 .341 17.0

Wednesday scores Phoenix 100, Connecticut 95 WNBA standings Atlanta 97, Chicago 89 Seattle 107, Dallas 95 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Chicago 11 10 .524 - x-Seattle 17 3 .850 - x-Connecticut 10 11 .476 1.0 x-Las Vegas 15 4 .789 1.5 Washington 6 13 .316 4.0 x-Los Angeles 15 5 .750 2.0 Atlanta 6 14 .300 4.5 x-Minnesota 13 7 .650 4.0 Indiana 5 15 .250 5.5 x-Phoenix 13 8 .619 4.5 New York 2 17 .105 8.0 Dallas 7 13 .350 10.0 x - Clinched playoff berth Sports roundup FOOTBALL from Page 7 Senior Lamar Echols Jr. has the are ranked No. 9 in the 6A coaches poll Huskies tennis wins dual most receptions with 12 (two for touch- and No. 10 in the AP poll. downs), and fellow senior Zavier Simp- Junior Zach Osborne has good quar- son has 11 catches, also with two TDs. terback numbers so far, going 34-of-66 Isaiah Martin is the top rusher with 414 with 351 yards and two touchdowns. over Western Boone yards and a touchdown. Senior Kyson Senior Colton Parker has 11 receptions, The Hamilton Heights boys tennis Sarah Brenneman, Taylor Caldwell and Allen leads the defense with 26 tackles, one for a TD. team beat Western Boone 4-1 on Wednes- Bella Deibel all had 41s. with senior Kyran Montgomery making Senior Zach White leads the rushing day. four tackles for a loss. with 150 yards and a touchdown, with No. 2 singles Nick Rice came from Hamilton Heights’ girls golf team was The Greyhounds are 1-2 for the sea- Osborne gaining 113 yards and scoring behind to win his match after dropping edged out by Northwestern 182-186 in son. After winning its opener over Plain- two TDs. On defense, senior Tamarris the first set 6-1. Rice won the second set a Wednesday dual meet at Green Acres field 31-6, Carmel fell to Cathedral 44- Springfield has 25 tackles, with junior in a tiebreak 7-5, then took a third-set su- Golf Club. 28 and Center Grove 42-0. The ‘Hounds Hayden Cate making two sacks. per tiebreak 10-7. The Huskies’ Sydni Zebrauskas was The other matches were won in the meet medalist with a 36. Rebekah straight sets: No. 3 singles Erik Malott Steffen added a 46, Anna Rickey scored was victorious 6-4, 6-2; No. 1 doubles 50 and Ashlyn Fletcher carded a 54. Josh Russell and Jake Martin won 6-3, 6-3 and No. 2 doubles Colin Weber and The Carmel volleyball team beat Ben Grant Cavanaugh were 6-0, 6-2 winners. Davis in straight sets Tuesday, 25-9, 25- “The team played very well tonight 20, 25-12 for a Metropolitan Conference earning a much-deserved win,” said Hus- victory. kies coach Wayne Rupe. Lauren Evans led the Greyhounds Heights hosts Alexandria today in a with 11 kills and eight digs. Caroline Yus- dual meet. ka added eight kills and one block, while Macarty McQueen hit six kills. Jaclyn The Noblesville girls golf team beat Scherb served five aces, and Ella Bostic Zionsville 159-166 in a Wednesday dual dished out 32 assists and also served two meet at Harbour Trees. aces. The Millers’ Caroline Whallon shared Carmel is 2-1 in MIC play and 7-6 medalist honors with the Eagles’ Addison overall. The Greyhounds will travel to Echeverria, both scored 38. Ellie Karst Providence on Saturday. and Jordan Adam each carded 40, while

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