Hamilton County Domestic Violence Awareness Month www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Saturday, Oct. 26, 2019 Today: Cloudy, with periods of rain. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Shower chances.

Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 60 LOW: 49 Carmel council asks Sgt. Niec’s bravery recognized lawmakers to stop with Sheriff’s Division Award 5G pending health risk assessments By DAN KLEIN of those companies where it WISH-TV | wishtv.com would be appropriate.” – As well as how close they are The latest cellphone built to houses and bedrooms. technology is called 5G, It’s a technology that which can be up to 100 times comes with a radiation faster than 4G. But is it safe? warning on the pole itself. Carmel is the first “No, I real- community in ly don’t think Central Indiana to enough research take up the issue. has been done,” Unlike tall tra- said Carter. ditional cellphone But tech com- towers, 5G tech- panies point to nology goes right many other stud- on top of a utility ies and research, pole, like the one even in places Photo provided at 64th Street and Carter like the Ameri- A Division Award was recently presented to Sgt. Brian Niec of the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Coffman Road. can Cancer Soci- Department for his actions at a crash scene in September. According to the Sheriff’s Department, The signal ety, which state strength is much a vehicle crashed into an occupied residence. Sgt. Niec entered the building, which was filled there is a minimal weaker so many with smoke from the still spinning tires of the vehicle, and pulled out the driver and also assisted chance for harm. more are need- In a sharply firefighters in the rescue of a second occupant. Patrol Division Captain John Logan, (From left) ed. One provider divided 4-3 vote Chief Deputy John Lowes, Sgt. Niec and Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush. estimates it will this week, the need 300,000 of Carmel city coun- them nationwide, cil passed a res- compared to the olution co-spon- 220,000 current Worrell sored by Carter Suspended Indianapolis priest cell phone towers. asking the state The problem for Carmel and the federal government city leaders like Council- to stop all 5G until the mat- charged with child sex crimes man Ron Carter is, “We can- ter is settled. not regulate where they are WISH-TV | wishtv.com was most recently serving placed. We cannot tell one See 5G . . . Page 2 The Hamilton County as a chaplain at Roncalli Prosecutor’s Office filed High School before his sus- child sex crime charges pension. against Father David J. Before serving as a Board of Directors Marcotte, a priest for the chaplain at Roncalli, Fr. Archdiocese of Indianapo- Marcotte spent time in var- lis. ious ministry roles at SS. named for Westfield Fr. Marcotte, 32, was Francis and Clare Parish in suspended from ministry in Greenwood, St. Malachy Library Foundation February after initial reports Graphic provided by WISH-TV Parish in Brownsburg and of Blue & Co.’s Carmel of- of sexual abuse involving a The charges, all of connected with the victim St. Martin of Tours Parish The REPORTER The Westfield Library fice. He specializes in man- minor in 2016. which are felonies, were on social media in Decem- in Martinsville. Foundation on Wednesday ufacturing and distribution, According to online filed on Thursday. ber 2016. Marcotte later The Archdiocese of In- announced the Board of Di- providing attest services as court records, Marcotte has According to a probable sent the victim inappro- dianapolis sent the follow- rectors for the Foundation. well as business and finan- been charged with the fol- cause affidavit, Fr. Marcotte priate photos. Court docu- ing statement: The Foundation was found- cial consulting. He leads lowing: was serving as a priest at St. ments show Marcotte also “The Archdiocese of ed to support the goals and Blue & Co.’s Carmel man- • Child solicitation Malachy Catholic School in engaged in sexually inap- Indianapolis learned today priorities of the library and ufacturing and distribution • Vicarious sexual grati- Brownsburg at the time the propriate behavior with the that charges related to the work closely with the ad- niche team and serves on fication, victim(s) under 16, alleged crimes were com- victim during a video phone sexual abuse of a minor ministration in planning and the Firm’s manufacturing but older than 13 mitted. conversation. have been filed in Hamilton funding projects that benefit and distribution niche com- • Dissemination of mat- The probable cause af- Fr. Marcotte was or- the library’s patrons. mittee. He has been with ter harmful to minors fidavit states Fr. Marcotte dained in June 2014. He See Charged . . . Page 2 “I am looking forward Blue & Co. for 15 years to working with the board serving closely held busi- to develop many initiatives nesses during his tenure. that will help provide more Beier will serve in a Sheridan’s water treatment facility resources and services for hands-on role as the audit the library and its patrons,” engagement director for explained Erin Downey, Temp-Con. He is a grad- switching to chloramine disinfection Executive Director of the uate of Butler University, The REPORTER likelihood of creating disin- the distribution system bet- cess, chloramines in the Westfield Library Founda- a member of the AICPA, To optimize its treat- fection byproducts (DBP) ter than chlorine alone. water would be toxic, just tion. Indiana CPA Society and ment process and improve during the treatment pro- Although the use of as chlorine is also toxic. The Board members in- serves on the Board of the water quality, Indiana cess. DBPs are potentially chloramines is proven to Chloramines can be re- clude: Ronald McDonald House American Water will be harmful contaminants that be safe, two groups of moved by adding ascorbic Kurt Beier, of Indiana. His accolades switching to chloramines form when disinfectants customers must take spe- acid or by filtering the wa- include Blue & Co.’s 2015 at its Sheridan water treat- react with naturally occur- cial care when using chlo- ter through granular acti- Blue & Co. Ron Blue award for his ded- ment facility the week of ring organic materials in raminated water, Kidney vated carbon prior to use. Treasurer of the Westfield ication and commitment to Nov. 3. the source water. dialysis patients and fish Kidney dialysis pa- Library Foundation Board the growth and develop- Chloramination, the The switch to chlora- owners. tients should contact their Kurt Beier is an audit ment of the firm, 2011 Indi- practice of mixing a small mines will also reduce the Kidney dialysis physician or local kidney and accounting Director amount of ammonia in the taste and odor associated dialysis center for guid- and the Director-in-Charge See Library . . . Page 3 disinfection process, will with free chlorine disin- patients ance on modifications optimize and enhance the fection methods and help Because water comes to dialysis machines and treatment process in Sher- to maintain the required in contact with the blood- idan and also reduce the residual levels throughout stream in the dialysis pro- See Water . . . Page 2 Go Purple Noblesville Ice Plaza looking for seasonal workers The REPORTER and a fun atmosphere,” the facility) and will pro- ice plaza fees and keeps with Prevail! The Federal Hill Com- Parks Director Brandon vide a high level of cus- accurate records. Click mons Ice Plaza will return Bennett said. “We encour- tomer service to all renters, here for more information for its third season to offer age anyone interested in participants and visitors. or to apply. residents a winter outdoor working around the holi- Older high school students Federal Hill Commons recreational activity. The days to apply.” may apply. Pay ranges was designed to be a year- Noblesville Parks Depart- The Ice Plaza site co- from $10 to $12 per hour round park, and the winter ment is looking for sea- ordinator will oversee, su- and is active from Nov. 11 activities both there and sonal workers to make the pervise and coordinate ice through Jan. 10, 2020. across downtown drive temporary ice rink a suc- plaza personnel, including Each position assists more residents to the heart cess. The city is looking to the scheduling of staff. in maintaining the ice rink of Noblesville during the hire a site coordinator and Pay ranges from $13.07 to (applying water, shovel- holiday season. The Ice multiple rink monitors. $14.52 per hour. This posi- ing, scraping and lifting Plaza welcomes all ages “We are hoping to tion is active from Nov. 1 shaved ice/snow), inspects to participate and rental find several residents who through Jan. 10, 2020. the general condition of ice skates range from kid would be excited to work Rink monitors will as- facilities and equipment to adult sizes. More infor- at one of Noblesville’s sist in running the Ice Pla- to help ensure participant's mation about the Ice Plaza newest holiday traditions za (setting up and locking safety, and collects daily will be announced shortly. #GoPurplePrevail #Believe 2 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

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317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] 5G Water from Page 1 from Page 1 That’s why City Council- have a chilling effect on fu- not prepared to say that yet.” technology,” Worrell adds. procedures. Medical cen- ination in cities including man Jeff Worrell voted no. ture business opportunities. But the city councilmen Carter says a council ters that perform dialysis Washington, D.C., San “I don’t know if it will “We are firing the shot do agree on two things: committee found one 5G are responsible for purify- Francisco, Boston, Dallas, ever be settled,” said Worrell. and it’s a worthless shot to First, they wish state law- node in Indianapolis to be 10 ing the water that enters the Indianapolis and Philadel- Worrell also worries take. It seemed to be sym- makers didn’t take authority feet away from a bedroom. dialysis machines. Dialysis phia. Several communities since the city has no power bolic because we have no from them. Second, they also He said that maybe just fine, patients can drink chloram- served by Indiana Amer- to regulate locations of 5G authority, no ability,” said agree on the 5G itself. but maybe 10 boxes are not. inated water and use it for ican Water also use chlo- nodes, the resolution will Worrell. “Do we really want “Right now, fairly neu- He just doesn’t know, which bathing, washing wounds raminated water, includ- damage relationships with to be the community that tral,” said Carter. is why he wants lawmakers and other standard uses of ing Muncie, Terre Haute, cell phone providers and says no 5G in Carmel? I’m “I’m not for or against 5G to step in. water. Richmond, Kokomo and Contact your physician Northwest Indiana. if you have any health-re- Indiana American Wa- Charged lated concerns. ter is also distributing a let- from Page 1 ter to its Sheridan custom- County, Indiana against Fr. cooperated with law en- istrator, St. Martin of Tours you know of anyone who Fish owners ers to make them aware of David J. Marcotte, a priest forcement throughout its Parish, Martinsville; 2017, has been a victim, please Both chlorine and chlo- the impending change. The for the Archdiocese of Indi- investigation. Fr. Marcotte chaplain, Roncalli High “contact civil authorities ramines are toxic to fish in company also reached out anapolis. has been prohibited from School, Indianapolis, Cath- and the Archdiocesan Vic- very low levels and must by letter and phone to tar- “Fr. Marcotte was sus- all public ministry while the olic chaplain, University of tim Assistance Coordinator be removed from the water geted businesses most af- pended from ministry on investigation and legal pro- Indianapolis, and sacramen- Carla Hill at 317-236-1548 to be used in an aquarium. fected by the change. February 12, 2019 after a cess is ongoing. tal assistance, SS. Francis or 800-382-9836, ext. 1548 Most pet stores sell a dis- More information on report of sexual abuse in- “Fr. Marcotte was or- and Clare Parish, Green- or email her at carlahill@ infectant removal product the use of chloramines to volving a minor was re- dained on June 7, 2014. The wood. archindy.org. that can be added to tap protect drinking water sys- ceived by the archdiocese’s complete list of his ministry “The Archdiocese of “Confidential reports water prior to introduction tems is available online at victim assistance coordina- assignments are as follows: Indianapolis is committed can also be made on-line to the fish tank or pond. the EPA’s website. Addi- tor. The Archdiocese im- 2014, associate pastor, SS. to protecting children and at archdioceseofindianap- Since the early 1900s, tional information on the mediately made a report to Francis and Clare Parish, vulnerable adults from sex- olis.ethicspoint.com or by chloramines have been switch to chloramines can civil authorities and notified Greenwood, and Catholic ual abuse and misconduct. calling 888-393-6810. used routinely in the Unit- be obtained by calling the the chair of the Archdioc- chaplain, University of In- If you are a victim of sex- “Let us hold all victims ed States and Canada. Indiana American Water esan Review Board of the dianapolis; 2015, associate ual abuse or misconduct of sexual abuse and miscon- Nearly one in five U.S. customer service center at allegation. pastor, St. Malachy Parish, by a person ministering on duct and their families in water treatment facilities 1-800-492-8373 or visiting “The Archdiocese has Brownsburg; 2016, admin- behalf of the Church, or if prayer.” currently use chloram- indianaamwater.com.

Over the river and through the woods....in our new Volkswagen Atlas.

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked by the number of individuals who are affected by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are FIVE H Overall Safety Rating Third row seating allowing women and children.) Domestic violence Rear view Camera, Forward and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so room for 7 adults. you don’t often hear about them. But at Collision Warning, Lane Departure Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, Warning, Blind Spot Monitoring 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 affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse, you can donate the following items: • Art supplies (for children to journal and express their emotions) • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access to funds after fleeing their abuser)

Drop off items at Tom Wood Bucket or bench seats Volkswagen in Noblesville, Three zone automatic climate in the middle row with 14701 Tom Wood Way. control all three rows, driver / easy access to third row. passenger heated and cooled seats.

Fun to drive. Easy to cover.

Care • Committment • Convenience

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

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com “Go Purple” with Prevail! 3 Library from Page 1 Dealing With Depression or Dementia? ana CPA Society’s Emerg- a member of the American practical application in the Free Friday Mood and Memory Programs ing Leaders Award, and Health Lawyers Association workplace. A graduate of finalist in the 2011 and 2013 (AHLA), the Indiana chap- the Max M. Fisher College Indy’s Best and Brightest ter of the Association for of Business at The Ohio 1st Friday recognition through Junior Corporate Growth (ACG), State University, where he Sound Minds Music Achievement. and as Chair of the Health earned his MBA, he also with Dr. Tim Brimmer Joel Bruns, Westfield Law Section of the Indi- works with executive teams Butler University Music Department ana State Bar Association and individual clients as a High School (ISBA). He also serves on certified professional coach. 2nd Friday Bingo and Other Memory Games Joel Bruns is an Innova- the Executive Committee of Maureen Warren tive Specialist at Westfield the Business Law Section High School. He works to of the Indianapolis Bar As- Before choosing to stay 3rd Friday Arts/Crafts w/ Shirley Luttrell engage students with their sociation. home to raise her family, passion whether that be Heaton is a graduate of Maureen Warren was an el- 4th Friday working with RFID tech- the University of Illinois ementary school teacher in Riverside, N.J. She has been Educational Lectures CICOA, nology, creating a smart at Urbana-Champaign and Alzheimer’s Assoc. water sensor, writing code received his law degree involved in various board to promote reading, build and Masters of Business positions including Chester- & Dementia Friends of Indiana businesses, turn wood Administration from the ton Montessori School, St. bowls, write and produce Indiana University Robert Patrick's School, Duneland Free Lunch @ 11:30 am podcasts or just find a great H. McKinney School of Health and Wellness and St. book. Law and Kelley School of Anne of the Dunes in Bev- Bruns is obsessed with Business. He also served as erly Shores, Ind. She has Programs @ 12:00 pm design and refers to himself President of the Indianapo- also volunteered her time at Call PrimeLife at 317-815-7000 for more information. as a design omnivore. He lis Chamber Orchestra. numerous places including chairing fundraising for St. is always looking for ways Susan Nixon to create a sense of place Anne of the Dunes, working and push the limits of what Susan Nixon has lead with High Ability readers at PrimeLifeEnrichment.org space can be. He has a B.S. strategy in PR and market- Discovery Charter School in Secondary Education ing her entire career, span- in Porter, Ind., and work- and a Master’s Degree in ning publishing, financial, ing at The Sojourner Truth Library Science both from commercial leasing, relo- House in Gary, Ind. She is a IUPUI-Indianapolis. In ad- cation services, agency and graduate of Juniata College dition, he has a UX Certifi- most recently, lending her in Pennsylvania. cation from the University talents as an independent * * * of California-San Diego. market strategist. Her sweet Mike Thomas, President Bruns has served on nu- spot is strategic content of the foundation board, ex- merous boards, including guidance, developing blogs, plained, “As a former West- United Way of Central Indi- email and social media field Washington Public ana and is the Founder and campaigns, news releases, Library Board Member for Director of Fishers Com- landing pages and websites. 12 years, I am humbled and munity Garden. Nixon has created case excited to be part of the first studies, eBooks, blogs, Westfield Library Founda- Julie Cooley, IMMI press releases and digital tion Board.” Vice President of the media kits for her clients. “The library plays an es- Westfield Library She also launched her own sential role in our commu- Foundation Board venture – S. Nixon Writes – nity. It’s an honor to serve Julie Cooley serves as working with students to de- as part of the team to help IMMI’s Vice President of velop and proof content for grow and develop it for Corporate and Marketing their Common Application the future,” explained Julie Communications. With a essay, individual college Cooley, Vice President. strong background in jour- essays and the postgraduate About the Westfield nalism, promotion, and mar- personal statement. She is Library Foundation keting for television, print, a 1992 graduate of Indiana The Westfield Library web and radio, she has been University. Foundation was founded to honored with numerous Mike Thomas, help ensure the long-term awards from the Associated vitality of the Westfield Press, NBC, the Society of Butler University Washington Public Library. Professional Journalists, the President of the Westfield A public library has the Indiana Broadcasters Asso- Library Foundation Board power to enrich the lives of ciation, and is the recipient Mike Thomas is an ed- everyone in a community. of eight Emmy awards. ucator and coach with a Private support strength- Prior to joining IMMI, passion for helping people ens the Library’s capacity Cooley was the Director of maximize every hour of to innovate and adapt to Marketing and Advertising the 90,000+ they’ll spend change. It allows the library for Easy Water, FREIJE at work – no matter where to be on the cutting edge of Treatment Systems. She they are on that journey. A technology and services and spent a total of 18 years in former life insurance indus- invest in resources in areas broadcast television, pro- try professional and current that have the greatest po- motion, and marketing for career development profes- tential to ensure the Library WTHR-TV and WISH-TV. sional and adjunct profes- remains a vital resource for She is a graduate of Indiana sor with Butler University, all of Westfield and Wash- University with a double he has committed himself ington Township now and major in journalism and his- helping students align their in the future. tory and earned her MBA academic interests with from Indiana Wesleyan University. Brian Heaton, Krieg DeVault Secretary of the Westfield Library Foundation Board Brian Heaton is a Part- ner at Krieg DeVault, LLC and serves as Chair of the firm's Business, Acquisi- tions, and Securities Prac- tice Group and is a long- time member of the firm's Health Care Practice Group. Heaton is active in nu- merous professional organi- zations, including serving as Fallow the path to savings! We Offer Great Competitive CD Rates Interest Rate APY 13 Months* 2.23% 2.25% 17 Months** 2.62% 2.65% 23 Months* 2.47% 2.50% 25 Months** 2.71% 2.75% 33 Months* 2.71% 2.75% 59 Months* 3.20% 3.25%

*APY is Annual Percentage Yield. APY is accurate as of 10.1.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and 317-763-5338 obtain APY is $1,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. **APY is Annual Percentage Yield. CFBindiana.com APY is accurate as of 10.1.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and obtain APY is $25,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. Need more news? Visit ReadTheReporter.com! 4 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

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

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

Bruce Kimball Rich Block Carmel Central District Fishers At-Large

Sue Finkam Cecilia Coble Carmel Northeast District Fishers At-Large

Laura Campbell Todd Zimmerman Carmel North District Fishers At-Large

Debra Minott Eric Moeller Carmel West District Fishers North Central District

Brian Ayer David George Noblesville At-Large Fishers Southwest District

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

Darren Peterson Andy Cook Noblesville At-Large Westfield Mayor

Megan Wiles Mike Johns Noblesville District 6 Westfield District 5

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

Paid for by the Hamilton County Republican Party “Go Purple” with Prevail! 5 Bone density, fitness key Engine 395 newest in fleet concern for women over 50 at Fishers Fire Department Note to Read- COLUMNIST that 70 percent of because without it we set The REPORTER ers – Due to my those who suffer ourselves up for a fall, both Fishers Fire Department placed a new own diagnosis of injuries from falls literally and figuratively. Pierce “Saber” fire engine in service. This osteoporosis and do not return to The pain of broken bones 2019 engine, designated Engine 395, car- the importance of their pre-injury together with the loss of ries 750 gallons of water and is capable of proper treatment, status. independence is something pumping 1,500 gallons of water a minute I believe this arti- While the ten- that we need to address. when connected to a water source. cle bears repeat- dency to suffer Having said that, I urge you In addition to carrying fire suppression ing. from bone densi- to meet with your physician equipment, it carries a compliment of EMS “I knew very SHARON McMAHON ty issues is often to access your risk for oste- equipment for medical runs. This trucks little about oste- Be Well hereditary, there oporosis and the efficacy of staffing includes at least one firefighter that oporosis before are activities strength and weight training is a paramedic on a daily basis. I was diagnosed. When I which can stave off some of for you. Family and friends joined firefighters at found out I was shocked…” those issues. (There are also Studies of postmeno- Station 395, where the new engine will be – Ursula Andress, ac- nutritional objectives which pausal women report that housed, to give traditional honors of a wash tress and former 'Bond Girl' I will save for another time.) strength training can in- down and “pushed” into its bay. While most of my col- Addressing mobility, range crease bone mineral density Apparatus are cared for in this manner umns focus on aspects of of motion, functionality, in the spine. Before begin- as a reminder of its importance to safely Photo provided nutrition and well-being, I all of these are critical to ning a program on your own transport firefighters to and from emergen- into “reserve” position for the next phase of digress this time to expound our health and well-being. or through a supervised cies while suppling lifesaving resources to its life to step into action when a front-line on another topic of personal Strength training can also class, it is very important to the Fishers community. piece is out for maintenance and to assist interest to me – the impor- benefit a reduction in blood undergo a thorough medical The engine being replaced will move with public education details. tance of strength and resis- pressure, lower back pain, examination to determine tance activity for women arthritic pain – not to men- which activities are best for over 50. Resistance training tion increasing the ability to you. Your physician should can counteract the weaken- lift household items, climb provide you with a medical ing effects of modern and stairs, participate in golf, evaluation of fracture risk, sedentary living. Obviously, tennis, etc. muscle strength, range of most of us ladies in a par- There are many avenues motion, fitness and gait. ticular age category want to resistance and strength A stronger body will to look as fit as possible, training which can be serve you well physically which is a great goal but not achieved by taking classes in the years ahead and boost the primary factor I will dis- or working with a personal your confidence in your ap- cuss today. trainer. Some people prefer pearance and energy level. Sorry to do this, but here to utilize free weights, re- Good advice for those over- are some sobering statis- sistance bands, or exercise 50, definitely. Forty-some- tics: According to the CDC machines, or even their own things, not a bad idea for (Center for Disease Control body weight. Those with you as well! & Prevention) the latest knee and back issues can ef- Sharon McMahon, CNWC statistics show that approx- fectively benefit from aqua [email protected] imately 5 million women workouts as well. Flexibili- over 50 suffer from osteo- ty is crucial as well to main- The opinions expressed in this article are not intended to porosis, and 80 percent of tain range of motion and replace advice of your person- those who suffer from the balance. al physician or licensed health disease in this country are At this point, I will professional. Please consult women. The AAOS (Amer- re-emphasize my pas- your physician for any issues ican Academy of Ortho- sion for the importance of you may have related to nutri- paedic Surgeons) estimates maintaining bone density, tion or fitness activity. New at Hamilton East Public Library The REPORTER William Geist 2. Fever dream – by Of Here are the new library 5. All the powers of Monsters and Men items lists for the week of Earth: the political life of 3. Age of unreason – by Oct. 21: Abraham Lincoln, Volume Bad Religion A PLAY BY: New Adult III, 1856-1860 – by Sidney 4. The Cher show – by TODD KREIDLER Blumenthal Daryl Waters October 18–27, 2019 DIRECTOR: JAN JAMISON Fiction Books 6. Blogging – by Amy 5. The gereg – by Hu ALL PERFORMANCES AT: 1. Never have I ever: a Bair 6. Unstoppable God – TICKETS: TIMES: The Cat novel – by Joshilyn Jackson 7. The Green New Deal: by Sanctus Real Adults: $17.00 Thursday, Friday and 254 Veterans Way 2. Lethal agent – by why the fossil fuel civiliza- 7. Ride me back home – Seniors (62+) and Saturday: 7:30 pm Kyle Mills tion will collapse by 2028, by Willie Nelson (formerly 254 1st Ave. SW) Carmel, IN 46032 Students: $15.00 Sunday: 2:30 pm 3. Sins of the fathers: a and the bold economic plan 8. Stranger songs – by J.P. Beaumont novel to save life on Earth – by Ingrid Michaelson 4. A little hatred – by Joe Jeremy Rifkin 9. Victory lap – by Abercrombie 8. Effective fundraising Nipsey Hussle Order tickets over the phone or online: 5. The testaments – by for nonprofits: real-world 10. Hemingway’s whis- Margaret Atwood strategies that work – by key – by Kenny Chesney www.carmelplayers.org 317.815.9387 6. Here comes Santa IIona Bray paws – by Laurien Beren- 9. Everything is figure- son outable – by Marie Forleo Like Trains? - Atlanta Train Show 11/2 7. All the devils – by 10. Your battles belong Like Trains? - Atlanta Train Show 11/2 Barry Eisler to the Lord: know your ene- 8. The world that we my and be more than a con- All Model Train Gauges Train Show knew – by Alice Hoffman queror – by Joyce Meyer All Model Train Gauges Train Show 9. Bomber’s moon: a New DVDs Joe Gunther novel – by Ar- Largest Train Show & Sale in Hamilton County cher Mayor 1. The banana splits Largest Train Show & Sale in Hamilton County 10. Spirit of the season – movie by Fern Michaels 2. Finding joy 3. Lupin III. Blood seal Thinking about a train for your tree? New Adult of the eternal mermaid Thinking about a train for your tree? Nonfiction Books [Blu-ray] 4. The alienist 1. The unofficial guide 5. All creatures here be- 15% Off Track & Sets to Walt Disney World with low 15% Off Track & Sets kids 2020 – by Bob Seh- 6. Being Frank linger 7. Bottom of the 9th 2. Fodor’s essential Ire- Model Railroading Teaches 8. Brexit: the uncivil Model Railroading Teaches land 2020 – by Paul Clem- war Science-Technology-Engineering-Art-Math Science-Technology-Engineering-Art-Math ents 9. Bull: Season three 3. The unofficial guide 10. Domino Play with your kids! to Las Vegas 2020 – by Bob Play with your kids! Sehlinger New Music CDs 4. Lake of the Ozarks” 1. When I’m alone: the Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana my surreal summers in a piano retrospective – by ComeLots of trains —visit Operating usLayout —in It’s FREEAtlanta, to visit — Delicious Indiana Food in the Café’ vanishing America – by Lissie Lots of trains — Operating Layout — It’s FREE to visit — Delicious Food in the Café’

You’re reading Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper 6 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

12 Days of Giving

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

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

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

Call 317-219-3450 to book your evening.

Proceeds to benefit Hope & Recovery Centers

Please visit Hope and Recovery Centers’ Website & Facebook page to learn more.

Sign our Change.org petition to show your support & help bring this new facility to Hamilton County.

Drug addiction and drug overdose deaths are rising at an alarming rate in Hamilton County, and we need a treatment program that’s not only accessible to all, but also effective in stopping this epidemic.

The Hope and Recovery Centers will provide a new and unique approach for long-term treatment of drug abuse and mental health intervention. Clients will receive intensive, evidence-based therapy, structure, training and mentoring as they progress through a comprehensive program.

Please join us today to make positive changes for tomorrow! “Go Purple” with Prevail! 7

Trace Daniel Bulger d. October 23, 2019 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Trace Daniel Bulger, 23, died on October 23, 2019, at home with his family in Nobles- Then Jesus said unto them, Yet a little while is the light with you. Walk ville. Trace’s first name means courageous, battler, or brave, which while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you: for he that walketh are qualities that have always defined him. Now and forever, Trace in darkness knoweth not whither he goeth. While ye have light, believe in will battle for his friends and family to join him in heaven. Trace is survived by his parents, Dan and Amy, and younger sis- the light, that ye may be the children of light. These things spake Jesus, and ters, Shaelen and Maris, as well as many beloved extended family departed, and did hide himself from them. But though he had done so many members. He also leaves behind an indelible legacy on the Guerin miracles before them, yet they believed not on him: That the saying of Esaias Catholic High School, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, and Wa- the prophet might be fulfilled, which he spake, Lord, who hath believed our bash College communities. As a child, Trace was a lover of books and movies, often memo- report? and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? rizing all the lines of favorite films like Elf or Shrek. He was called John 12:35-38 (KJV) “Trace the Sword Man” or “Sport” as a boy because he loved to play with handcrafted toy swords and compete in team sports. He was proud of being on a youth football team that won the CYO City Championship in an undefeated season. As a young man, Trace was gifted with many talents. He excelled as a student, athlete, Tired of cooking for the kids? artist, disciple and leader. Trace graduated with honors from Guerin Catholic High School and made the Dean’s List at Wabash College. Let our kids cook for you! He was a varsity athlete in football and track & field in high school and a two-time sectional champion. He played both of these sports at the collegiate level at Wabash Col- Community dinner lege as well. An aspiring Renaissance man, Trace was majoring in Art at Wabash College, sang in the Golden Voice choir at Guerin Catholic, and created his own poetry website. He typically used his gifts in the arts to improve the lives of others, and many friends have Wednesdays artwork, poems, or letters created just for them by Trace. He even created a cooking club at Wabash called Trace’s Munch that invited students and faculty to foster community by 5:30-6:30 p.m. joining together in a full meal prepared by Trace. Inspired by his family, Trace was a deeply faithful young man. He was a Cross Bearer 305 S. Main St., Sheridan • (317) 316-4727 and Eucharistic Minister at his home parish, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, and helped at the Newman Center at Wabash College. As a high school student, he served as a leader and Mayor for EDGE, Our Lady of Grace’s junior high youth ministry, and was a part of numerous faith activities, including overnight retreats and the Living Way of the Cross. In most of his pursuits, Trace was recognized as a leader. In addition to his many tal- ents, he was strong and principled, as well as compassionate and personable. He thrived when others were counting on him and was brave in the face of challenge. He was a fierce but fair competitor. Others gravitated towards Trace because he was both mighty and magnanimous. Trace also had a youthful innocence about him, and he was unafraid to share his exuberance for the simple things in life. He always looked forward to family vacations, holiday traditions, and cookouts or birthday parties. He loved a good game of cornhole at the lake. He sang in the shower ... loudly. One year he called to tell his mom he was driving around the Noblesville Square with windows open, singing and blasting Christ- mas music. He loved his dog, Komet, a yellow lab he received as a First Communion gift; Trace would lay in the yard talking to him and taking his picture. He could be found painting or sketching frequently and the borders of his class notes were full of doodles. He was known for writing beautifully touching letters to family members on Mother’s Day, Father’s Day and birthdays. He never seemed too busy to lend a helping hand. Trace had an incredible experience at Wabash College. He made friends quickly and even became good friends with many of the visiting parents, siblings and grandparents of his Wabash classmates. He was the type of person who would propose having a get-togeth- er for his parents to meet his friends’ parents. He was a proud member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity at Wabash, an avid volunteer on campus, and an honorary Sphinx Club Mem- ber. Trace loved everything about Wabash College and the brotherhood of that community. Trace was handsome with striking, beautiful blue eyes, had a kind heart, and behaved with a respectful demeanor. He adored his two younger sisters and was a loving, protec- 1621 E. Greyhound Pass tive and extremely proud big brother. At many times, the three of them would be heard laughing heartily at silly jokes and antics together while snuggled on a couch. His parents Carmel, IN 46032 loved him deeply and have been inspired by him again and again and again. (317) 587-2001 Trace spent the last few years of his life in a battle against a progressive, degenerative, neurological disease. He took on this illness with the same traits he did so many other Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com parts of his life: with bravery, dignity and faith. He never once complained about why it happened to him and always held out hope for a diagnosis, cure, or miracle recovery. Bussell He traveled the country and the world to seek a remedy – from the medical to the divine. Even the loss of motor functions and speech could not keep him from sharing powerful moments of humor, hope and spirit with others. He inspired many to prayer and faith through the weekly Rosary at his home for over two and a half years during the illness. Trace’s many communities rallied around him and his family during this challenging time. Those many acts of support stand as a testament to the spectacular man Trace was and was becoming. Now that Trace’s suffering has come to an end, he has nothing to hold him back from acting bravely and faithfully for all eternity. Trace wrote these words to his Wabash brothers that echo for us all: Do not be sad, brethren, for sadness itself is a disease. Instead, be merry and enjoy each day, knowing that my heart is always with you and there it will forever stay. Visitation will be from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with a group Rosary being said at 7:30 p.m., on Monday, October 28, 2019 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 29, 2019 at the church. Burial will immediately follow at Our Lady of Peace Cemetery in Indianapolis. Arrangements In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Calling: 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7:30 p.m., Oct 28 Trace Bulger Foundation, 18484 Mallery Road, Service: 11 a.m., Oct. 29 Noblesville, IN 46060; or online at tracebulger- Location: Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church foundation.org. 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 8 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Meeting Notice Ted Mikel Leach The Hamilton County Plan Community News November 4, 1953 – October 24, 2019 Commission Comprehensive Plan Update Committee will Ted Mikel Leach, 65, Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, October 24, 2019 at meet at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. Jazz it up at Noblesville First UMC Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on November 4, 1953 7, 2019, in the Commissioners’ to Delbert and Evelyn Leach in Noblesville. Courtroom / Council Chambers Jazz with Don and Deb Smith at 12:45 p.m. on on the first floor of the Hamilton Friday, Nov. 1 at Noblesville First United Methodist Ted worked for Firestone for over 30 years. He was an avid sports County Government and Judi- Church, 2051 Monument St. If you enjoy jazz you will fan and a very giving person. cial Center, 1 Hamilton County not want to miss this free concert. He is survived by his son, Brian (Jackie) Leach; companion, Su- Square, Noblesville. A catered lasagna luncheon will be served at noon; zanne Pasquale; brothers, Rex Leach and Dick Leach; and extended family, Sarah, Kelsie and Joey Pasquale; and granddaughter, Harper cost is $11. If you wish to make a lunch reservation, Send Meeting Notices to: Western. call the church office at (317) 773-2500. Pay at the door. In addition to his parents, Ted was preceded in death by his wife, [email protected] Lunch reservations must be made by Monday, Oct. 28. Benita K. (Myers) Leach. No services are scheduled. Inurnment will be at a later date at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes has been entrusted with Ted’s care. Condolences: randallroberts.com

Gregory B. Imel April 5, 1954 – October 24, 2019 Gregory B. Imel, 65, Fishers, passed away on Thursday, October 24, 2019 at his home. He was born on April 5, 1954 to Albert E. Imel Jr. and Edith (Blake) Imel in Indianapolis. Greg worked for over 20 years as a customer service rep. His heart was music and he was an avid guitar player. Greg loved all things rock & roll, especially the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. He enjoyed traveling, reading and collecting antiques. Most of all, Greg loved his cats and his family was his entire world. He is survived by his wife of 27 years, Joanne Imel; son, Evan Imel; sister, Marcia Wells; nephew, Jeff Guthrey; the Engel Contin- gent, Elaine & Art Bolland, Neal Engel (Jean Krusemark), and Dan Engel (Carol Kelleher); many nieces and nephews; and his beloved cats, Carmel, Sheeba Rose and Penelope Lane. In addition to his parents, Greg was preceded in death by his brother, Neil Imel. Per Greg’s wishes, there will be no calling or services. Randall & Roberts has been entrusted with his care. In honor of Greg’s love of music, his family asks that memorial contributions may be made to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Annual Fund, 1100 Rock and Roll Blvd., Cleve- land, OH 44114. Condolences: randallroberts.com

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Friday night football - Sectional first round Huskies fall to Red Devils, but fight to the finish By RICHIE HALL Hamilton Heights had a tough assign- ment on Friday, as the Huskies hosted Class 3A No. 4 West Lafayette in the first round of Sectional 28. The Red Devils won 52-7, which moved them into the sectional semi-fi- nals. West Lafayette will play at No. 10 Guerin Catholic next Friday, while Heights finished its season with a 2-8 re- cord. The Red Devils average over 53 points per game, and their high-flying offense overwhelmed Heights in the first quarter. West Lafayette led 34-0 after the first period, and then went up 52-0 at halftime. “They’re good at what they do,” said Huskies coach Jonathan Kirschner. “Ath- letic, big, strong, fast.” The second half was played with a running clock, but Heights never stopped fighting. The Huskies got a reward for that in the fourth quarter: Camron Knott caught a 52-yard touchdown pass from Guy Griffey. Michael Lecher made the extra-point kick. “Scoring that touchdown at the end was nice,” said Kirschner. “Get a little bit of something going at the end. That’s the thing that I’m going to miss the most about this team is this year, they fought. It didn’t matter what the situation, they fought. They stayed together, they didn’t get at each other, they didn’t yell. They fought. They always played with heart and they always played with more effort than I could ever ask for.” Griffey finished the game completing 9 of 20 passes for 88 yards. Nate Hulen was the leading rusher, gaining 58 yards on the ground, with Knott running for 32 yards. Knott also led in receptions, mak- ing four catches for 64 yards. Kirschner said this team was close this year, and praised its effort, discipline and how it was able to handle adversity during the season. “I’m going to miss this group because Reporter photo by Kent Graham of that,” said Kirschner. “And the seniors, Hamilton Heights' Nate Hulen led the Huskies with 58 yards rushing during their first-round sectional game with that’s going to be part of their legacy.” West Lafayette on Friday.

WEST LAFAYETTE 52, Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 HAMILTON HEIGHTS 7 Penalties-Yards 7-57 8-48 Punts-Average 2-29.0 4-31.5 Score by Quarters West Lafayette 34 18 0 0 - 52 Heights Scoring Heights 0 0 0 7 - 7 Fourth Quarter 5:11 - Camron Knott 52-yard pass from Team Stats WL HH Guy Griffey (Michael Lecher kick) First Downs 19 8 By Rush 9 6 Heights individual stats By Pass 8 1 Rushing: Nate Hulen 10-58, Knott 6-32, By Penalty 2 1 Griffey 2-8, DeShawn King 7-4, Blake Rushes-Yards 28-167 26-103 Webel 1-1. Yards Passing 317 88 Passing: Griffey 9-20-88, Knott 0-3-0. Comp-Att-Int-TD 20-30-0-6 9-23-3-1 Receiving: Knott 4-64, Isaac Tuma 4-19, Ethan Rodriguez 1-5. Golden Eagles are victorious at Yorktown Guerin Catholic opened up Class 3A Golden Eagles had to wait a while for Sectional 28 play on the road, and the No. the second score, but finally got it after 10 Golden Eagles came home with a 26-7 a 50-yard pass from Christian Gelov to win over Yorktown on Friday. Bernie McGuinness into the end zone. Guerin Catholic scored one touch- That touchdown came just seconds af- down in each quarter. Gus Baumgart- ter the Tigers scored to take a 7-6 lead, ner scored the first TD two minutes into but Guerin would go into halftime with a the first period on a three-yard run. The 12-7 advantage. Gelov scored a rushing touchdown in the third quarter, jogging into the end zone from eight yards. Gelov then threw a two-point conversion pass to McGuin- ness to put the Golden Eagles ahead 20-7. Nick Demas completed the scoring late in the fourth quarter, punching the ball in from the one-yard line. Baumgartner finished the game with 192 yards on 26 carries, while Gelov completed 6 of 12 throws for 88 yards. Guerin Catholic is 6-4 for the season and hosts No. 4 West Lafayette next Fri- day in the sectional semi-finals. Turn to Page 10 for a boxscore. Read it here. Read it first. The Hamilton County Reporter 10 “Go Purple” with Prevail! No. 1 Saints overwhelm 'Hawks Sheridan ran into the No. 1-ranked team in Class 1A on Friday, as the Black- hawks hosted Indianapolis Lutheran in the first round of Sectional 46. The Saints got out to an early lead, then ran away with the second quarter, eventually winning 62-14. Sheridan finished its season with a 6-4 record with what coach Bud Wright called the “youngest team I’ve ever coached in 55 years.” Lutheran scored three touchdowns in the first quarter before the ‘Hawks got on the board. Sophomore Silas DeVaney punched the ball in from the one-yard line with 1:50 left in the period, and Dylan Cork made the extra-point kick, keeping Sheridan within 21-7 at the end of the quarter. The Saints added two more touch- downs during the first part of the second period to go up 35-7. The Blackhawks got their second score of the game at the 2:26 mark of that quarter, as Pey- ton Cross rushed in from the two-yard line, and Cork kicked the extra point. But Lutheran quickly scored twice in the final 2:12 of the half to lead 49-14 at the break. The Saints scored two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Sheridan was beset with injuries, with three players out and two more hav- ing to leave the game in the first quarter. New players had to come in to replace them. “We had a couple freshmen, a cou- ple sophomores in there,” said Wright. “They hadn’t played all year. You just can’t play against a good team when you Reporter photo by Kirk Green don’t have people. We ran out of peo- Sheridan's Chris Starks takes to the field before the Blackhawks' sectional game with Indianapolis Lutheran ple.” Friday at Bud Wright Stadium. The senior Starks is a college prospect. Cross was the leading rusher, total- caught three of those throws for 101 ing 77 yards. DeVaney completed 5 of yards. GUERIN CATHOLIC 26, Guerin Catholic Scoring 9 passes for 115 yards. Keenan Warren YORKTOWN 7 First Quarter 9:58 - Gus Baumgartner 3-yard run (kick Score by Quarters failed) Punts-Average 1-18.0 4-28.9 INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN 62, Guerin Catholic 6 6 8 6 - 26 Second Quarter SHERIDAN 14 Yorktown 0 7 0 0 - 7 0:34 - Bernie McGuinness 50-yard pass Sheridan Scoring from Christian Gelov (conversion failed) First Quarter Score by Quarters Team Stats GC YHS Third Quarter 1:50 - Silas DeVaney 1-yard run (Dylan Lutheran 21 28 0 13 - 62 First Downs 17 9 7:35 - Gelov 8-yard run (McGuinness Cork kick) Sheridan 7 7 0 0 - 14 By Rush 12 2 pass from Gelov) Second Quarter By Pass 4 5 Fourth Quarter 2:26 - Peyton Cross 2-yard run (Cork Team Stats LHS SHS By Penalty 1 2 2:19 - Nick Demas 1-yard run (kick kick) First Downs 13 11 Rushes-Yards 40-275 25-48 failed) By Rush 9 5 Yards Passing 88 128 By Pass 4 4 Sheridan individual stats Comp-Att-Int-TD 6-12-0-1 15-29-1-1 Guerin Catholic individual stats Cross 19-77, DeVaney 22- By Penalty 0 2 Rushing: Fumbles 0-0 1-1 Rushing: Baumgartner 26-192, Demas 54, Evan Bourdon 1-1, Gavin Renners Rushes-Yards 21-368 45-131 Penalties-Yards 3-36 6-59 4-42, Gelov 4-28, Cam Murray 2-13, 3-minus 1. Yards Passing 142 115 Punts-Average 1-50.0 7-25.0 Brayden Hall 1-4, team 2-minus 4. Comp-Att-Int-TD 7-13-0-2 5-9-1-0 Passing: DeVaney 5-9-115. Passing: Gelov 6-12-88. Fumbles 1-0 3-1 Receiving: Keenan Warren 3-101, Ren- Receiving: McGuinness 2-68, Domi- Penalties-Yards 7-80 4-33 ners 2-14. nic Ferrucci, 2-18, Elijah Edwards 1-5, Baumgartner 1-minus 3. “Go Purple” with Prevail! 11

Friday scores Dallas 123, New Orleans 116 Boston 112, Toronto 106 Washington 97, Oklahoma City 85 NBA standings Minnesota 121, Charlotte 99 Denver 108, Phoenix 107, OT Brooklyn 113, New York 109 Portland 122, Sacramento 112 Chicago 110, Memphis 102 L.A. Lakers 95, Utah 86 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Philadelphia 1 0 .000 - Denver 2 0 1.00 - Boston 1 1 .500 0.5 Minnesota 2 0 1.00 - Toronto 1 1 .500 0.5 Utah 1 1 .500 1.0 Brooklyn 1 1 .500 0.5 Portland 1 1 .500 1.0 New York 0 2 .000 1.5 Oklahoma City 0 2 .000 2.0 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Milwaukee 1 0 1.00 - L.A. Clippers 2 0 1.00 - Detroit 1 1 .500 0.5 Phoenix 1 1 .500 1.0 Chicago 1 1 .500 0.5 L.A. Lakers 1 1 .500 1.0 Indiana 0 1 .000 1.0 Golden State 0 1 .000 1.5 Cleveland 0 1 .000 1.0 Sacramento 0 2 .000 2.0 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Atlanta 1 0 1.00 - Dallas 2 0 1.00 - Orlando 1 0 1.00 - San Antonio 1 0 1.00 0.5 Miami 1 0 1.00 - Houston 0 1 .000 1.5 Charlotte 1 1 .500 0.5 New Orleans 0 2 .000 2.0 Washington 1 1 .500 0.5 Memphis 0 2 .000 2.0 First round sectional football scores Courtesy John Harrell's website Mishawaka Marian 60, Lakeland 0 Cascade 49, Monrovia 21 www.johnharrell.net West Noble 26, John Glenn 0 Sectional 38 Sectional 27 Shenandoah 32, Indianapolis Howe 12 CLASS 5A Norwell 49, Bellmont 0 Indianapolis Scecina 41, Centerville 7 Sectional 10 Fort Wayne Concordia 42, Maconaquah 21 Heritage Christian 35, Northeastern 6 Elkhart Central 35, South Bend Adams 0 Peru 24, Oak Hill 20 Eastern Hancock 22, Winchester 18 Sectional 13 Heritage 29, Northwestern 8 Sectional 39 Decatur Central 49, Plainfield 13 Sectional 28 Providence 14, Clarksville 8 West Lafayette 52, Hamilton Heights 7 Eastern (Pekin) 22, Union County 0 CLASS 4A Guerin Catholic 26, Yorktown 7 Paoli 66, Switzerland County 7 Sectional 17 Indianapolis Chatard 49, Brebeuf Jesuit 7 Triton Central 49, Mitchell 16 Griffith 47, Hammond Gavit 13 North Montgomery 49, Crawfordsville 12 Sectional 40 Lowell 63, Gary West 0 Sectional 29 Linton-Stockton 51, North Posey 0 Highland 24, East Chicago Central 21 Indianapolis Ritter 21, Indianapolis Washington 14 Evansville Mater Dei 56, Crawford County 0 Hobart 42, Hammond Morton 28 Greencastle 41, Indianapolis Manual 0 Forest Park 9, Tell City 0 Sectional 18 Danville 28, Tri-West 12 North Knox 55, South Spencer 21 New Prairie 56, South Bend Riley 13 West Vigo 32, Indian Creek 29 Culver Academy 44, South Bend Clay 0 Sectional 30 CLASS 1A South Bend St. Joseph 56, Logansport 13 Brown County 53, Pike Central 21 Sectional 41 Plymouth 54, Kankakee Valley 28 Vincennes Lincoln 21, Sullivan 20 South Central (Union Mills) 34, West Central 0 Sectional 19 Edgewood 47, Washington 18 Culver 60, Lake Station 14 East Noble 42, Northridge 21 Princeton 14, Owen Valley 0 North Judson 61, South Newton 16 DeKalb 29, Columbia City 14 Sectional 31 Winamac 45, Gary Roosevelt 0 NorthWood 49, Wawasee 3 Charlestown 7, Brownstown Central 6 Sectional 42 Leo 21, Angola 16 Lawrenceburg 42, Scottsburg 0 North White 29, Carroll (Flora) 14 Sectional 20 Batesville 49, Rushville 14 Traders Point Christian 60, Tri-County 8 Huntington North 37, Fort Wayne South 20 Greensburg 27, Franklin County 26 Clinton Prairie 54, Frontier 6 Mississinewa 17, Delta 7 Sectional 32 Lafayette Central Catholic 40, Clinton Central 6 New Haven 47, Jay County 7 Heritage Hills 49, Corydon Central 0 Sectional 43 Marion 48, Fort Wayne Wayne 19 Gibson Southern 49, Salem 28 Madison-Grant 67, Taylor 26 Sectional 21 Southridge 43, Mount Vernon (Posey) 14 Union City 30, Wes-Del 28 Mount Vernon (Fortville) 64, Connersville 0 North Harrison 36, Evansville Bosse 7 South Adams 49, Tri-Central 7 New Castle 21, Richmond 12 Monroe Central 43, Southern Wells 7 Pendleton Heights 54, Shelbyville 6 CLASS 2A Sectional 44 Greenfield-Central 40, Muncie Central 39 Sectional 33 Southwood 21, Churubusco 12 Sectional 22 Rensselaer Central 48, Wheeler 6 Northfield 21, Triton 8 Indianapolis Attucks 35, Beech Grove 28 Boone Grove 44, Whiting 7 North Miami 51, Fremont 38 Indianapolis Roncalli 42, Frankfort 0 Andrean 41, Bowman Academy 0 Adams Central 48, Caston 8 Sectional 23 Sectional 34 Sectional 45 Greenwood 61, Madison 0 Lewis Cass 43, Pioneer 8 North Vermillion 28, Covington 12 East Central 42, Silver Creek 14 Rochester 43, Delphi 22 South Putnam 50, Riverton Parke 14 Martinsville 42, Jennings County 7 Bremen 21, Manchester 14 Parke Heritage 60, Cloverdale 20 Mooresville 35, South Dearborn 13 LaVille 44, Wabash 21 Attica 54, Fountain Central 0 Sectional 24 Sectional 35 Sectional 46 Boonville 47, Evansville Harrison 0 Prairie Heights 44, Whitko 23 Indiana Deaf 42, Edinburgh 28 Evansville Central 41, Evansville Reitz 34 Fairfield 27, Bluffton 7 Indianapolis Lutheran 62, Sheridan 14 Jasper 35, Northview 28 Fort Wayne Luers 45, Central Noble 0 Covenant Christian 31, Indianapolis Tindley 6 Eastside 21, Woodlan 0 Sectional 47 CLASS 3A Sectional 36 Milan 3, Knightstown 0 Sectional 25 Tipton 58, Frankton 6 Hagerstown 28, Oldenburg Academy 14 Twin Lakes 63, Hanover Central 35 Eastbrook 42, Blackford 13 Tri 42, South Decatur 12 Knox 56, Hammond Clark 0 Eastern (Greentown) 34, Lapel 31 North Decatur 47, Cambridge City Lincoln 12 Calumet 63, Hammond 0 Alexandria 52, Elwood 7 Sectional 48 River Forest 57, Benton Central 26 Sectional 37 Perry Central 41, Tecumseh 22 Sectional 26 Western Boone 35, Southmont 7 North Central (Farmersburg) 34, Rock Creek Academy 12 Tippecanoe Valley 19, South Bend Washington 14 North Putnam 31, Speedway 14 West Washington 28, Springs Valley 0 Jimtown 30, Garrett 7 South Vermillion 33, Seeger 14 North Daviess 34, Eastern Greene 14 Tennis Carmel's Lomada and McNamar reach state doubles semis The Carmel doubles team of Uday fore falling to Carmel. Spirrson and Verde Lomada and Jones McNamar won its finished their season with a 22-8 record. quarter-final match at the IHSAA state Also, Carmel’s Presley Thienenman singles and doubles boys tennis tourna- begins his quest for a second straight sin- ment Friday at Park Tudor. gles championship today by playing La- Lomada and McNamar beat the Mc- pel’s Jesse McCurdy in the semi-finals. Cutcheon team of Gavin Dardeen and Perry Meridian’s Sajin Smith and Culver John Shambaugh 6-2, 6-3, advancing to Academies’ Nikolas Warnholtz-Deck today’s semi-finals. The Greyhounds will play in the other semi-final. take on Homestead’s Tim Steiner and Bry- Due to the impending rain forecast ant Zitlaw in one semi-final, with Mun- for today, the times and place for today’s ster’s Charlie Morton and Kathir Venkat semi-final and championship matches playing Zionsville’s Robert Campbell have been changed. The matches will and Ryan Carr in the other semi-final. be played at Pearson Automotive Tennis Dardeen and Shambaugh beat Ham- Club, 4560 S. County Road 875 East in ilton Southeastern’s Andrew Spirrison Zionsville. The semi-finals start at noon, and Daniel Verde in a preliminary round with the championship matches at 4 p.m. match 6-1, 4-6, 7-5 Friday morning be-