News2

Find The Reporteron Facebook

By DR DAVID MUNDYSuperintendent SheridanCommunity SchoolsEach year I find it amazing how fast

summer goes I knowwhen I was youngerand a student it feltshort but as I havelearned over time it iseven shorter for thosewho have just a fewweeks to close thedoor on a previousyear and get ready forthe nextI cannot thank enough

all the individuals who work diligentlythroughout June and July to make sure theupcoming year is something special for allour students families and faculty mem-bers As a district we are continuing toexpand the opportunities for our studentsand we have a lot of wonderful resourcesto enhance their learning experience

Technology SCS continues to be astate leader in what we provide in regard totechnology and its enhancement of theclassroom For the 2016-17 school year wehave expanded our Bring Your Own Tech-nology program to the entire SHS studentbody grades 9 ndash 12 All students will beasked to bring the device they are mostcomfortable working with to every class-room where teachers can utilize these vitalresources We have also worked to makesure every student who may need assistancewith this program will not be left without adevice Next year we will continue ourschool-provided Chromebook program throughout the entire middle school andthis year we are adding the 5th grade aswell In grades K-4 we have worked fur-ther with our teachers to provide what theyfelt were the best devices to assist theirinstruction and we are very happy withwhat they will be providing Beyond ourfocus on technology devices two otheritems of note are the upgrading of thedistrictrsquos website (one of the top requestsfrom our parents) and utilizing a more ad-vanced and user-friendly messaging system

Curriculum Last year was a vital yearregarding the numerous hours our teachersspent working to align curriculum Kinder-garten through eighth grade year in eachsubject area Our high school teachers havebegun work with College and Career Readycurriculum We still have work to be donebut our educators have done a fantastic jobof approaching this effort with genuine un-derstanding of how this will impact theenrichment of student learning This workhas positively impacted everything in thebuildings how we are running several ofour programs our textbook adoption andwhat we will be utilizing as a part of ourtechnology plan

Facilities As many of our citizens haverecognized and their input has been greatlyappreciated we have worked extremelyhard to upgrade our entire districtrsquos facili-ties and aesthetics Through our SMARTmeetings two years ago this was one of thetop areas those in attendance wanted us tofocus on It has meant a tremendousamount to me when our students on numer-ous occasions have mentioned how greatthe place is looking Over these past twomonths we have put forth a lot of effort inthis area as well While we have completedover 40 projects in this area some of theitems of note are still in progress installingnew windows at SHS adding a bus drive tothe back of SES to lessen traffic congestionon Hinesley Road and upgrading SHSclassrooms where we have added new ta-bles and desks upgraded cabinets paintedthe rooms and door frames added newwhiteboards and added newprojectorsscreen where needed As well

we have upgraded the sound system in theauditorium and the gymnasium and ourdistrict fencing reworked the parking lotsand solved the drainage issue we were hav-ing along the north side of the SHS facili-ties

Solar Power I am very happy with thesupport we are getting from the communityregarding the movement to solar powerWe will be the first and only district inIndiana to be completely reliant on solarpower While there are now many schooldistricts moving toward this avenue to ener-gy provision we are about ready to launchours I will be giving a more comprehen-sive report on our solar project over the nextfew days

Communication Through the monthof July we have posted our district videoand informational flyer in various loca-tions I have received numerous positivecomments and remarks regarding thoseitems We have felt it was important thispast summer to get the word out about whatwe are accomplishing and to celebrate thesuccesses we have had as we are a veryproud district and community I recentlywas informed of a comment on one of ourFacebook postings about our accomplish-ments video asking why there were noscores or numbers posted This was a verygood question one I have addressed inmany conversations We could have postedthose as we are very transparent about thework we are doing but doing so was trou-blesome in two ways First the data wereceive and tests we have taken from theIDOE have changed five straight years Itmakes it very difficult to do true statisticalanalysis with the changing of testing andexpectations in each of these years This issimilar to playing a sport or activity wherethe rules change before each contest Fur-thermore you do not know these rules untilright before game time However the stateis working to rectify this concern for allschools as our representatives have seenthis as a problem as well Also while weneed proper data to truly make guidedchanges as a smaller school SCS has notbeen nor desires to be all aboutnumbers Our teachers review data at leastquarterly and sometimes weekly whichhelps them adjust instruction to better thestudents in their classrooms I have heardfrom our group meetings from ourSMART meetings and in numerous situa-tions that the number one positive of ourdistrict is the individual attention we cangive to help promote the interests of eachstudent Numbers and data help lead a lotof our decisions but the focus needs toremain on kids and children successes Arewe perfect at what we are doing as a dis-trict No but I believe in what we aredoing and I will continue to strive to meetthe expectations of the community

Thank you for your continued supportand we look forward to a great year at SCS

Whatrsquos new at SheridanCommunity Schools

HamiltonCounty

ReporterHamiltonCountyrsquos

HometownNewspaper

3Obituary and News

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Web Addresswwwhc-reportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield IN 46074

Subscripton InformationPrint Edition

3 months $186 months $341 Year $68

Daily Email Edition6 months $251 Year $50

When the even was come they brought unto him many that werepossessed with devils and he cast out the spirits with his word andhealed all that were sick That it might be fulfilled which was spokenby Esaias the prophet saying Himself took our infirmities and bareour sicknesses

- Matthew 816-17

50 Years AgoNews Mrs Edward Costomiris R I Cicero has been selected as one ofthe 10 nominees of the state in the Homemaker of the Year contest at theIndiana State Fair Mr and Mrs Costomiris will be weekend guests ofthe Indiana State Fair on Aug 28 at which time the nominees will beinterviewed and receive sterling silver charms A banquet will be held intheir honor with Lt Governor Robert L Rock members of the State FairBoard and the judges attendingSports A new football coach and and three new opponents-- Thatrsquos thefootball outlook at Hamilton Heights as the Huskies look forward to theirsecond full season of gridiron activity since the consolidation of JacksonCentral and Walnut Grove next fallAd SampK Jewelers Watch Repair Specialists

Harold E Friemuth

April 29 1924 - August 3 2016

Harold E Friemuth 92 of Fishers passed away on Wednesday August 3 2016 at StVincent Hospital in Indianapolis He was born on April 291924 to Arthur and Eva Friemuth in Saint Paul Minnesota

Harold married Betty Jean Church in 1946 and movedhis family to Marion IN in 1952 where he spent 37 yearsat Foster Forbes Glass Company serving as VP of Sales forthe last 12 years He proudly served his country for 3 yearswith the US Air Force where he was awarded the Distin-guished Flying Cross and Air Medal and flew 30 bombingmissions over occupied Europe He was a longtime memberof the Meshingomesia Country Club the Mecca Club andthe Aero Club He enjoyed being with family at their Tippe-canoe Lake home for 30 years and spent the last 22 wintersin Naples FL

He is survived by his daughters Susan Lowy of Fishersand Barbara Wiesen of Cicero grandchildren Kari Kirk of Noblesville Matthew (PamelaMD) Brown of Irmo SC Andy Brown of Fort Wayne and Jennifer (Heath) McClure ofFishers great-grandchildren Kylee (Grant) Karsen Klaudia Klara Molli Brogan Abbyand Crew and great-great-grandchild Luke

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife Betty J Friemuth whopassed away in 2009

A visitation will be held from noon to 200 pm on Friday August 5 2016 at Randallamp Roberts Funeral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville with an entombment tofollow at Hamilton Memorial Park Cemetery in Noblesville Rev Stanley R Sutton willofficiate

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Community Foundation ofGrant County 505 W 3rd St Marion IN 46952

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

The Tri-Town Ministerial Association will hold the third annual Prayer Breakfast atHamilton Heights Primary School this morning

Breakfast will be available in the Hamilton Heights Primary School Cafeteria startingat 7 am and at 730 am a prayer service will be held

This yearrsquos speaker is Aaron Molesky the Director for Development and StrategicPlanning at Restored Inc The Arcadia Christian Church Praise Band will provide themusic and the Hamilton Heights High School Love Ishellip Club will provide prayers as wellas members of the Tri-Town Ministerial Association and HHSC Administrative Team

Heights Primary School hostingPrayer Breakfast this morning

MEETING NOTICEPursuant to IC 5-14-15-5 (a) The Hamilton County PersonnelCommittee will meet at 1000 am on Tuesday August 9 2016 atOne Hamilton County Square Noblesville Indiana (ConferenceRoom 1A) The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of Personnelissuess Dawn CoverdaleHamilton County Auditor852016

LEGAL NOTICE Find TheReporter

onFacebook

Road resurfacing has begun in WestfieldRoughly 33 lane miles of the cityrsquos streets are scheduled to undergo resurfacing

andor reconstruction throughout the city beginning MondayResidents are encouraged to follow the cityrsquos Facebook and Twitter accounts to stay

up-to-date on road work in their areaThe city is applying for funds available through the Community Crossings Match-

ing Grant and officials should know by the end of the month what funding they couldreceive

The total estimated cost for the resurfacing project is $2 million

Road resurfacing begins in Westfield

The Hamilton County Soil and WaterConservation District was awarded$50000 to build technical assistance ca-pacity for urban agriculture conservationprojects on Sunday July 17 by the Na-tional Association of Conservation Dis-tricts NACD granted a total of $2 millionto Hamilton County SWCD and 41 otherdistricts across 25 states

ldquoIrsquod like to congratulate these conser-vation districts on their outstanding lead-ership and continued commitment toimproving and protecting our natural re-sources on urban landscapesrdquo NACDPresident Lee McDaniel said ldquoNACD isexceedingly proud of these districtsrsquo workto strengthen agriculture conservation ef-forts in communities that are typicallyunderserved and in many cases consid-ered food desertsrdquo

Hamilton County SWCD submitted aproposal earlier this summer to NACDrsquosUrban Agriculture Conservation GrantInitiative The initiative in partnershipwith the USDArsquos Natural Resources Con-servation Service aims to increase andstabilize technical assistance capacitywhere the land is predominantly urban orurbanizing The 2016 urban grants an-nounced in July will allow districts tohelp urban farmers community gardensand other local agricultural partnershipsimplement conservation practices thatsupport local food production provideopportunities for education and steward-ship and protect natural resources

ldquoNACD is proud to award and supportthese districts for embracing the opportu-nity and responsibility that comes withexpanding our support of locally-led con-servationrdquo McDaniel said ldquoOur ability toput conservation on the ground is growingevery day and projects like these make allthe differencerdquo

Hamilton County Soil and Water Con-servation District will useits $50000 grant to add an urban agricul-ture component to its already successfulurban conservation program Two parttime staff will be hired through this grantOne staffer will provide onsite technicalassistance in home and community gardencreation and the other will work as anoutreach associate working to connectcommunity gardens in the county andpromote the donation of excess yield tofood pantries in the county ldquoWe are soexcited about this opportunity to expandour services and provide more assistancein the countyrdquo Claire Lane SWCD UrbanConservationist said ldquoA lot of peopledonrsquot recognize that there is significantneed for food assistance in the county andthis initiative will allow us to connectthose in need with fresh local vegetablesand even teach people how to create theirown food plot to feed their families andneighborsrdquo

For more information on the programcontact Claire Lane at the HamiltonCounty SWCD 317-773-2181

Hamilton County Soil and Waterconservation district awarded grant

3Obituary and News

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Web Addresswwwhc-reportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield IN 46074

Subscripton InformationPrint Edition

3 months $186 months $341 Year $68

Daily Email Edition6 months $251 Year $50

When the even was come they brought unto him many that werepossessed with devils and he cast out the spirits with his word andhealed all that were sick That it might be fulfilled which was spokenby Esaias the prophet saying Himself took our infirmities and bareour sicknesses

- Matthew 816-17

50 Years AgoNews Mrs Edward Costomiris R I Cicero has been selected as one ofthe 10 nominees of the state in the Homemaker of the Year contest at theIndiana State Fair Mr and Mrs Costomiris will be weekend guests ofthe Indiana State Fair on Aug 28 at which time the nominees will beinterviewed and receive sterling silver charms A banquet will be held intheir honor with Lt Governor Robert L Rock members of the State FairBoard and the judges attendingSports A new football coach and and three new opponents-- Thatrsquos thefootball outlook at Hamilton Heights as the Huskies look forward to theirsecond full season of gridiron activity since the consolidation of JacksonCentral and Walnut Grove next fallAd SampK Jewelers Watch Repair Specialists

Harold E Friemuth

April 29 1924 - August 3 2016

Harold E Friemuth 92 of Fishers passed away on Wednesday August 3 2016 at StVincent Hospital in Indianapolis He was born on April 291924 to Arthur and Eva Friemuth in Saint Paul Minnesota

Harold married Betty Jean Church in 1946 and movedhis family to Marion IN in 1952 where he spent 37 yearsat Foster Forbes Glass Company serving as VP of Sales forthe last 12 years He proudly served his country for 3 yearswith the US Air Force where he was awarded the Distin-guished Flying Cross and Air Medal and flew 30 bombingmissions over occupied Europe He was a longtime memberof the Meshingomesia Country Club the Mecca Club andthe Aero Club He enjoyed being with family at their Tippe-canoe Lake home for 30 years and spent the last 22 wintersin Naples FL

He is survived by his daughters Susan Lowy of Fishersand Barbara Wiesen of Cicero grandchildren Kari Kirk of Noblesville Matthew (PamelaMD) Brown of Irmo SC Andy Brown of Fort Wayne and Jennifer (Heath) McClure ofFishers great-grandchildren Kylee (Grant) Karsen Klaudia Klara Molli Brogan Abbyand Crew and great-great-grandchild Luke

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife Betty J Friemuth whopassed away in 2009

A visitation will be held from noon to 200 pm on Friday August 5 2016 at Randallamp Roberts Funeral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville with an entombment tofollow at Hamilton Memorial Park Cemetery in Noblesville Rev Stanley R Sutton willofficiate

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Community Foundation ofGrant County 505 W 3rd St Marion IN 46952

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

The Tri-Town Ministerial Association will hold the third annual Prayer Breakfast atHamilton Heights Primary School this morning

Breakfast will be available in the Hamilton Heights Primary School Cafeteria startingat 7 am and at 730 am a prayer service will be held

This yearrsquos speaker is Aaron Molesky the Director for Development and StrategicPlanning at Restored Inc The Arcadia Christian Church Praise Band will provide themusic and the Hamilton Heights High School Love Ishellip Club will provide prayers as wellas members of the Tri-Town Ministerial Association and HHSC Administrative Team

Heights Primary School hostingPrayer Breakfast this morning

MEETING NOTICEPursuant to IC 5-14-15-5 (a) The Hamilton County PersonnelCommittee will meet at 1000 am on Tuesday August 9 2016 atOne Hamilton County Square Noblesville Indiana (ConferenceRoom 1A) The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of Personnelissuess Dawn CoverdaleHamilton County Auditor852016

LEGAL NOTICE Find TheReporter

onFacebook

Road resurfacing has begun in WestfieldRoughly 33 lane miles of the cityrsquos streets are scheduled to undergo resurfacing

andor reconstruction throughout the city beginning MondayResidents are encouraged to follow the cityrsquos Facebook and Twitter accounts to stay

up-to-date on road work in their areaThe city is applying for funds available through the Community Crossings Match-

ing Grant and officials should know by the end of the month what funding they couldreceive

The total estimated cost for the resurfacing project is $2 million

Road resurfacing begins in Westfield

The Hamilton County Soil and WaterConservation District was awarded$50000 to build technical assistance ca-pacity for urban agriculture conservationprojects on Sunday July 17 by the Na-tional Association of Conservation Dis-tricts NACD granted a total of $2 millionto Hamilton County SWCD and 41 otherdistricts across 25 states

ldquoIrsquod like to congratulate these conser-vation districts on their outstanding lead-ership and continued commitment toimproving and protecting our natural re-sources on urban landscapesrdquo NACDPresident Lee McDaniel said ldquoNACD isexceedingly proud of these districtsrsquo workto strengthen agriculture conservation ef-forts in communities that are typicallyunderserved and in many cases consid-ered food desertsrdquo

Hamilton County SWCD submitted aproposal earlier this summer to NACDrsquosUrban Agriculture Conservation GrantInitiative The initiative in partnershipwith the USDArsquos Natural Resources Con-servation Service aims to increase andstabilize technical assistance capacitywhere the land is predominantly urban orurbanizing The 2016 urban grants an-nounced in July will allow districts tohelp urban farmers community gardensand other local agricultural partnershipsimplement conservation practices thatsupport local food production provideopportunities for education and steward-ship and protect natural resources

ldquoNACD is proud to award and supportthese districts for embracing the opportu-nity and responsibility that comes withexpanding our support of locally-led con-servationrdquo McDaniel said ldquoOur ability toput conservation on the ground is growingevery day and projects like these make allthe differencerdquo

Hamilton County Soil and Water Con-servation District will useits $50000 grant to add an urban agricul-ture component to its already successfulurban conservation program Two parttime staff will be hired through this grantOne staffer will provide onsite technicalassistance in home and community gardencreation and the other will work as anoutreach associate working to connectcommunity gardens in the county andpromote the donation of excess yield tofood pantries in the county ldquoWe are soexcited about this opportunity to expandour services and provide more assistancein the countyrdquo Claire Lane SWCD UrbanConservationist said ldquoA lot of peopledonrsquot recognize that there is significantneed for food assistance in the county andthis initiative will allow us to connectthose in need with fresh local vegetablesand even teach people how to create theirown food plot to feed their families andneighborsrdquo

For more information on the programcontact Claire Lane at the HamiltonCounty SWCD 317-773-2181

Hamilton County Soil and Waterconservation district awarded grant

4 News

Three Noblesville firefighters were promoted to theranks of Lieutenant and Division Chief

Darrel Cross and Josh Brumbaugh were both pro-moted to the rank of Lieutenant while Uriah Edding-field was promoted to Division Chief of Training

Cross is a 14-year veteran of the department wherehe has spent the past 9 years in the Administration as amember of the Inspections Division most recentlyserving as the Division Chief Fire Marshal

Brumbaugh is a 9-year veteran of the departmentand a member of the Tactical Rescue Team and mostrecently served as an Engineer for the department

Eddingfield is a 14-year veteran of the departmentand a member of the Dive Team He served as a Lieu-tenant for seven years prior to his promotion to Divi-sion Chief of Training

ldquoIt is very rewarding to see these men advance intheir careers Their hard work and dedication to thecitizens of the City of Noblesville and to the Nobles-ville Fire Department are commendable They haveearned these promotions and I congratulate all three ofthemrdquo said Noblesville Fire Chief Greg Wyant

Noblesville firefighters promoted in rank

EddingfieldCrossBrumbaugh

Tania Castroverde MoskalenkoPresident and CEO of The Center for thePerforming Arts and the Great AmericanSongbook Foundation has announced thatshe will be leaving The Center to accept theposition of Chief Executive Officer at theAuditorium Theatre of Roosevelt Universityin Chicago Jeffrey C McDermott hasagreed to serve as interim President andCEO of The Center for the Performing Artsand the Great American SongbookFoundation McDermott is a partner at KriegDeVault LLP and current Chairman of theBoard of the Songbook Foundation

This transition in leadership will takeplace as soon as possible and should befinalized before the 2016-17 season is in fullswing

Castroverde Moskalenko joined theCenter in June of 2012 and has been able tostabilize spending create a strategic plan toguide the future of the organization and addprogramming and educational experiencesthat have expanded the Centers reach andengaged a broader audience

I have truly enjoyed my time at theCenter and will miss the many colleaguesand supporters that have become friendsduring my four years here It has been anhonor and privilege to work with truevisionaries such as Michael Feinstein andCarmel Mayor Jim Brainard who wereinstrumental in the creation of theseorganizations I am very proud of theprogress we have made together as anorganization and am glad to have been a partof the milestone 5th season we justpresented I know that I leave the Center ina much more secure position poised for solidgrowth in the years to come The Center andthe Foundation are in the capable hands ofa talented and caring interim leader andboards of directors said CastroverdeMoskalenko

The Center has been able to operate inthe black for the three previous years andhas increased its donor base while buildingon its programming and educationaloutreach efforts Ticket buyers have comefrom all 50 states and 22 countries aroundthe world Revenues have also increasedfrom building and room rentals while theCenter seeks to create and attract events eachday of the week throughout the year

We wish Tania the best in her newposition and thank her for the hard work anddedication that she gave the Center and theGreat American Songbook Foundation Shehas been an enthusiastic advocate for ourorganizations was able to engage manydiverse audiences and developed strongsupport because she truly understood andcould effectively communicate ourmission said Michael Feinstein theCenters Artistic Director and founder of theGreat American Songbook Foundation

It was very important in these first yearsto have someone with Tanias blend of

talents and professional leadership guide theorganization through some strategic analysisthat set the focus for years to come It is notalways easy to work within the frameworkof a municipally owned venue make toughdecisions in order to control spending andat the same time gain corporate andcommunity support However Tania wasable to help us through the more difficultearly years I have full confidence in Jeffsabilities to lead this organization as it setsoff on an exciting new season Hisdedication to these organizations and hispassion for their missions has been evidentduring his tenure with the Center saidCarmel Mayor Jim Brainard

Prior to her time at The Center for thePerforming Arts Castroverde Moskalenkofound unprecedented success as the

Executive Director of the GermantownPerforming Arts Centre in Tennessee whereshe brought that organization financialstability grew support and increasedparticipation in its programs

McDermott will remain a partner atKrieg DeVault while fulfilling thisadditional role at the Center He has been onthe Board at the Center since 2010 the yearprior to its opening

Ive worked closely with Jeff for yearson various projects and I know that ourboard joins me in expressing confidence inhim to lead the Centers mission Hisprofessional background in law andmanagement coupled with his passion forwhat we do here at the Center make himuniquely qualified to serve in this role said

Eric Payne chairman of the board ofdirectors

Throughout his time on the boardMcDermott has served on the CentersExecutive Committee DevelopmentCommittee Audit Committee CEO ReviewCommittee and Finance Committee He andhis wife Britt chair this years Galacommittee as well

This is a very exciting time for theCenter We just selected our newestSongbook Ambassador are set to launch ournew season and are discussing our strategicdirection for the Great American SongbookFoundation Audiences and donors aregrowing each year and I look forward tohelping guide the organization with the helpof our excellent staff and boards saidMcDermott

Tania Castroverde Moskalenko leavesCarmelrsquos Center for the Performing Arts

News 5

Hamilton County Reporter

Hamilton Countyrsquos Hometown Newspaper

Commercial AdditionCrew Carwash Saxony CorporateCampus 13425 Tegler DR $100000Commercial Electrical Upgrade

Kinder Electric Slater Run - 2 4918Waterhaven DRKinder Electric Slater Woods - 1 16791Maines Valley DRKinder Electric Slater Woods - 1 16764Maines Valley DRATampT Mobility Stony Creek IndustrialPark 15215 Stony Creek Way

Commercial New ConstructionDuluth Trading Company SaxonyCorporate Campus - KK - 1 13890 CabelaParkway $1800000

FenceBlue Ridge Creek - 1 12576 Hideout DRBlue Ridge Creek - 1 12684 Castle PineDRChapel Woods - 7 15755 Millwood DRMorse Pointe - 5 19514 Sandbar DRThe Greens At Prairie Crossing - 1 18853Course View DRWaterman Farms - 7 11253 Lucky DanDR

Improvement LocationDesign amp Build Corporation 1413Westfield RDMHG Hotels LLC Brueckmann CornettSubdivision NEW Corner Tegler Driveand OlioCapitol Construction ServicesCumberland Pointe Commercial 15425Endeavor DRMetro Development LLC MetroEnterprise Park 17145 Metro Park CTNorthpointe Engineering amp SurveyingNoblefield Business Park 17510 amp 17570Bataan CTTMRZ Holdings LLC NoblesvilleBusiness Park - 8 9690 E 150th STSouth Harbour Commercial Park 181South Harbour DRGetgo Portfolio II Lp The Crossing 9350E 146th STBeazer Homes The Reserve at Woodside169th amp Hazel Dell

Residential AdditionPatio Enclosures Cumberland Manor -003 9814 Wila Bonn CTLochaven of Noblesville - 2 6718 PennanCT $75000

Residential Demolition3205 Westfield RD

Residential Electrical UpgradeReformation Electric Lake Breeze - 1 249Pasadena RD

Omni Electric LLC Pleasant Acres 591N 18th ST

Residential RemodelChapel Woods - 1B 11071 Chapel ParkDR SNorman Residential LLC Mill Grove - 46225 Awl CTBetter Homes Inc R A Couden 1274Hannibal STSemper Fi Reconstruction Twin Oaks - 26200 Baynard DR $23000Twin Oaks - 3 15696 Hargray DR

Residential Single Family NewConstruction

CalAtlantic Homes of Indiana IncConner Crossing of Noblesville 5573Cottage Grove LN $272382CalAtlantic Homes of Indiana IncConner Crossing of Noblesville 5596Lake Station LN $245524MI Homes of Indiana Highlands Prairie -3 19658 Wagon Trail DR $257743Pulte Homes - 1050 Lake Forest ofNoblesville 5523 Pennycrest DR$257000Pulte Homes - 1050 Lake Forest ofNoblesville 5514 Pennycress DR$274000Pulte Homes - 1050 Lake Forest ofNoblesville 16294 Sundew DR $258000Beazer Homes Lochaven at Noble West -13 15509 Slateford RD $371800Beazer Homes Promenade Woods - 218062 Rolling Rock DR $252200

Residential Swimming PoolTropic Pools Inc Mill Creek - 008 605Mill Creek RDTropic Pools Inc North Harbour - 017930 Banbury RD $41608

Sign ConstructionN amp O LLC 3100 Westfield RDIndy NE Lodging Associates EmbassySuitesConference 13700 ConferenceCenter DR SIndy NE Lodging Associates EmbassySuitesConference 13700 ConferenceCenter DR S

Permanent SignSign Craft Industries Singhs Addition17160 Dragonfly DR 300

Temporary SignMorse Lake Living Magazine

Temporary UseIndy NE Lodging LLC Saxony CorporateCampus 13700 Conference Center DR

Hamilton Countybuilding permits

The Hamilton County SWCD is nowaccepting applications for two grant-fundedpart time positions in support of anew UrbanAgriculture Initiative Moreinformation including full position an-nouncement and detailed position descrip-tions can be found on the SWCDwebsite httpwwwhamiltonswcdorgjobs--internshipshtml Interested appli-cants are encouraged to apply by submittinga resume and cover letter as one pdf docu-mentto soilwaterhamiltoncountyingov assoon as possible (initial deadline August19)

Urban Agriculture Conservationist Position Overview

o Provides technical assistance andinformation to landownersusers regardingestablishing and maintaining an urban foodproduction garden

o Provides information related to siteselection soils crop selection integratedpestweed management water manage-ment harvest and other associated needsincluding cover crops and soilhealthconservation practices

Urban Agriculture Program Out-reach Specialist Position Overview

o Assist in development of communitygardens and individual garden plots forfood production for individuals or for foodbankspantries

o Provides information and coordina-tion to encourage individual and communi-ty gardens to donate portions of producedfood to local servicespopulations in need

o Works with local community orga-nizations to increase organizational connec-tivity of community gardens within theCounty and between partners to connectfood items to food insecure communities inHamilton County

o Assist in development of HamiltonCounty Community Garden Network

Hamilton CountySWCD has twopositions open

News6

The Noblesville MarchingMillers band (right andbelow) performed ldquoLoveUnrequitedrdquo for their fansThursday at NoblesvilleHigh School Theperformance is set to themusic of Frenchcomposer HectorBerliozrsquos ldquoSymphonieFantastiquerdquo which hewrote in 1830 TheMarching Millers areperforming parts of thesecond fourth and fifthmovements

Photos courtesy NoblesvilleSchools

The Sheridan HighSchool marchingband also gave apublic performanceThursday eveningSheridanrsquos routine istitled ldquoAnother ManrsquosTreasurerdquo whichfocuses on the themeof ldquoOne manrsquos trashis another manrsquostreasurerdquo It featuresthe music of Mozart

Reporter photos by Richie Hall

Sports 7

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorNeither rain nor heat nor darkness of night could stop the Westfield girls golf team

from another invitational win ThursdayThe Shamrocks won the Crooked Stick Invitational claiming victory on the Carmel

golf course that will host the PGAs BMW Championship next month Westfield cardeda team score of 315 for its second invitational win in two days

It is truly an honor for our players to be allowed to play at a place with such a richtradition said Rocks coach Trevor Neu A 315 is a solid score at most places but atCrooked Stick it is a really good score We are pretty happy with the way we have playedso far this week

Freshman Jocelyn Bruch was the low finisher for Westfield shooting a 77 That tiedher for second place with Hamilton Heights Caitie Gehlhausen (more about her in aminute) Cailyn Henderson scored 78 followed by Margaret Wentz 79 Adrienne Montal-one 81 and Morgan Baechle 87

The meet was delayed for over an hour due to surprise thunderstorms that popped inCarmel around 130 pm As a result several players were unable to finish due to losingdaylight

Carmel managed to get enough players in for a team score totaling 327 to take secondplace as a a team Rani Hecht gave the Greyhounds an individual win as she earnedmedalist honors with a 76

It feels awesome especially since this is my home course said HechtOther Carmel finishers were Angie Kavanaugh 82 Nina Hecht 83 and Erin Evans 86Hamilton Southeastern was led by Julia Eaton with 84 followed by Haleigh Gray 87

and Chelsea Morrow 93And then theres Gehlhausen Waking up before the sun she first joined the Huskies

at the 16-team West Lafayette Invitational She finished second at Purdues KampenCourse with a score of 75

After that Gehlhausen and her parents headed down to Crooked Stick where shemade it in time to tee off there She finished after sunset but still tied for second with a77

Im overall really happy with how I played said GehlhausenBack at Kampen the Huskies finished seventh with a team score of 404 Other

Heights scores were Syd Lucas 86 Kate Biggs 111 and Ellie Arrowood 133

Westfieldrsquos team Carmelrsquos Hecht win at Crooked Stick

Why yes it was dark by the time the Crooked Stick Invitational finishedThursday evening But the darkness couldnrsquot hide Rani Hechtrsquos winningsmile as the Carmel golfer took medalist honors with a 76 Hecht is picturedwith Tony Pancake Crooked Stickrsquos Director of Golf and Club Operation

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

The Westfield girlsgolf team was awinner again takingfirst at the CrookedStick Invitational onThursday The victorymarked the second intwo days for theShamrocks

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Sports 7

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorNeither rain nor heat nor darkness of night could stop the Westfield girls golf team

from another invitational win ThursdayThe Shamrocks won the Crooked Stick Invitational claiming victory on the Carmel

golf course that will host the PGAs BMW Championship next month Westfield cardeda team score of 315 for its second invitational win in two days

It is truly an honor for our players to be allowed to play at a place with such a richtradition said Rocks coach Trevor Neu A 315 is a solid score at most places but atCrooked Stick it is a really good score We are pretty happy with the way we have playedso far this week

Freshman Jocelyn Bruch was the low finisher for Westfield shooting a 77 That tiedher for second place with Hamilton Heights Caitie Gehlhausen (more about her in aminute) Cailyn Henderson scored 78 followed by Margaret Wentz 79 Adrienne Montal-one 81 and Morgan Baechle 87

The meet was delayed for over an hour due to surprise thunderstorms that popped inCarmel around 130 pm As a result several players were unable to finish due to losingdaylight

Carmel managed to get enough players in for a team score totaling 327 to take secondplace as a a team Rani Hecht gave the Greyhounds an individual win as she earnedmedalist honors with a 76

It feels awesome especially since this is my home course said HechtOther Carmel finishers were Angie Kavanaugh 82 Nina Hecht 83 and Erin Evans 86Hamilton Southeastern was led by Julia Eaton with 84 followed by Haleigh Gray 87

and Chelsea Morrow 93And then theres Gehlhausen Waking up before the sun she first joined the Huskies

at the 16-team West Lafayette Invitational She finished second at Purdues KampenCourse with a score of 75

After that Gehlhausen and her parents headed down to Crooked Stick where shemade it in time to tee off there She finished after sunset but still tied for second with a77

Im overall really happy with how I played said GehlhausenBack at Kampen the Huskies finished seventh with a team score of 404 Other

Heights scores were Syd Lucas 86 Kate Biggs 111 and Ellie Arrowood 133

Westfieldrsquos team Carmelrsquos Hecht win at Crooked Stick

Why yes it was dark by the time the Crooked Stick Invitational finishedThursday evening But the darkness couldnrsquot hide Rani Hechtrsquos winningsmile as the Carmel golfer took medalist honors with a 76 Hecht is picturedwith Tony Pancake Crooked Stickrsquos Director of Golf and Club Operation

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

The Westfield girlsgolf team was awinner again takingfirst at the CrookedStick Invitational onThursday The victorymarked the second intwo days for theShamrocks

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Sports8

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorWith one of the best runners in the state leading the way the

Noblesville girls cross country team has its sights set on another stateappearance

The Millers zoomed their way through one of the toughest tourna-ment routes in Indiana last season placing third at their own sectionaland regional then fourth at the Carmel semi-state before taking 15that the state finals The good news for Noblesville is that six of the topseven runners from that team are back this year

The likely leader for the Millers this year is junior Abi Little whomade the state podium at Terre Haute by taking 19th Little kept themomentum going into the track and field season culminating in a staterunner-up finish as part of the Noblesville 4x800 relay team

Her 214 split was her second personal record of the State Tour-nament said NHS coach Dennis Scheele

The other three runners on the relay team were seniors SusannaSharples-Gordon and Kat Dombroski and sophomore Maria Ander-son Sharples-Gordon and Dombroski both competed at state forNoblesville cross country as well

Also back from the Miller state team are senior Abbie Klinker andsophomores Aubrie Deal and Aubrey Swart Meanwhile a number offreshmen are challenging for varsity positions among them TaylorGregory Brynn Eaton Anna Hazelrigg Grace Judy and Sophie Re-ichard Scheele said sophomore Katherine Sandys has demonstrateda desire to be among the top finishers in the Millers early practices

Noblesville rosterSeniors Ashley Britton Katherine Dombroski Cassie Fitzger-ald Abigail Klinker Kilah Kuiper Laurin Michael SusannaSharples-Gordon Lillian WalterJuniors Savannah Congrove Abigail Little Sydney Luce Mi-kayla Marowski Lauren WolkeSophomores Maria Anderson Grace Brisco Hannah CaytonAubrie Deal Noelle Dennis Isabelle Lavengood Ellen Mc-Cool Christina Nguyen Lydia Ratcliffe Rachel Read Kather-ine Sandys Aubrey Swart Jenna Waterman PeightonZebrowskiFreshmen Natasha Angell Kylie Dugger Brynn Eaton EmmaFentz Margo Fisher Rylee Foster Taylor Gregory Raini HartAnna Hazelrigg Grace Judy Kaylah Keating Madison KingGracie Miller Elvira Mondragon Sophie Reichard

Noblesville scheduleAugust20 at Plainfield Relays 830 am23 at Harrison 8-Way 5 pm27 Noblesville Hokum Karem 830 am30 County meet 530 pm at NoblesvilleSeptember3 at Marion Invitational 915 am10 at Maconaquah Invitational 9 am17 FlashRock Invite 930 am at Northview Christian Church24 at Bedford North Lawrence Invite 9 amOctober1 HCC meet 10 am at Noblesville

Little leads six returners from state team

Kent GrahamFile photo

Noblesvillersquos Abi Little finished 19th at the state meet last year and is one of six returning runnerswho competed at state for the Millers

Sports 9

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorExperience seems to be the valuable

word for the Fishers girls soccer team thisyear

The Tigers are in the midst of a success-ful post-season streak that began in 2013when they advanced to the Class 2A statechampionship game Fishers won state in2014 and advanced to semi-state in 2015

Leading the way for the Tigers is aplayer who has been with Fishers through-out all of its post-season success Kam Ben-coster is a four-year letter winner andTigers coach Ben Beasley said she leads atalented and experienced midfield

The midfield includes two three-yearstarters juniors Gretchen Mills and MaddieEssick Two seniors return scoring powerfor the Tigers Chloe Ulmer had nine goalslast season and Julia Calvert got five intothe net Beasley said those two shouldbenefit from strong midfield play

Two seniors will be defensive startersfor the first time Cecelia Alvarez and TorreAustin Goalkeeper duties will flip betweenjuniors Megan Meisterhans and ChaneyHoyt Beasley said both had strong off-sea-sons

(Junior) Mckenzie DeLong will pro-vide valuable depth while (senior) AllisonSams will strengthen the back line saidBeasley

Fishers will scrimmage at Greenfield-Central at 530 pm next Tuesday thenopen its season Monday Aug 15 by host-ing McCutcheon a former Hoosier Cross-roads Conference opponent

The Tigers have a very competitivenon conference schedule that includes Car-mel Guerin Catholic and Bishop Dwengerin addition to the HCC that includes manyof the top programs in the state said Beas-ley

Fishers rosterVarsitySeniors Cecilla Alvarez Torre AustinJulia Calvert Jordan Fisher MorganHarris Allison SamsJuniors Kameron Benscoter SarahBird Mckenzie DeLong Maddie Es-sick Chanie Hoyt Meghan Meister-hans Gretchen Mills JordanThompson Chloe UlmerSophomore Maya Turner

Freshman Ellen Stump

Junior varsityJuniors Lauren Ehrlich Emma Gab-bard Katie Griffin Abby King AllieLauth Shannen Lemke Kennedy

Lowe Allison McGllynn Ashley RossCaroline TurnerSophomores Dianna Rollag NicoleRueff Delaney Rust Delaney WhelanFreshmen Lauryn Arnett CarolineCollesano Taylor Fisher Katie HoltTaryn McFraland

DevelopmentSophomores Jenna Buro Kate Mi-chael Elle SchnettgoeckeFreshmen Ellie Albin Emma BurnsDelaney Curtis Samantha Geske Ale-

Bencoster leads an experienced group

Richie HallFile photo

The Fishers girls soccer team celebrated a third consecutive sectional championship last season The Tigers return severalstarters from last year to this yearrsquos team

American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 61 46 570 -Toronto 62 47 569 -Boston 59 48 551 20NY Yankees 54 54 500 75Tampa Bay 44 63 411 170Central W L PCT GBCleveland 61 45 575 -Detroit 59 49 546 30Chi White Sox 52 56 481 100Kansas City 51 57 472 110Minnesota 43 65 398 190West W L PCT GBTexas 63 46 578 -Houston 56 52 519 65Seattle 54 53 505 80LA Angels 49 59 454 135Oakland 48 60 444 145

National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 64 44 593 -Miami 57 51 528 70NY Mets 56 52 519 80Philadelphia 50 60 455 150Atlanta 39 69 361 250Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 66 41 617 -St Louis 57 51 528 95Pittsburgh 53 53 500 125Milwaukee 48 58 453 175Cincinnati 44 63 411 220West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 62 46 574 -LA Dodgers 60 48 556 20Colorado 54 54 500 80San Diego 47 61 435 150Arizona 43 65 398 190

MLB standingsThursdayrsquos scores

Tampa Bay 3 Kansas City 2Cleveland 9 Minnesota 2Cincinnati 7 St Louis 0

San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 2 10innings

Chi White Sox 2 Detroit 3

NY Mets 4 NY Yankees 1Oakland 8 LA Angels 6 10 innings

Texas 5 Baltimore 3Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 2Toronto 4 Houston 1

LA Dodgers 4 Colorado 2Boston 3 Seattle 2 11 innings

Find The Reporter on Facebook

na Gezovich Sophie McGrath Joce-Lynn Nakhammouane MarisaSanchez Laila Sappington JohannaStrueder

Fishers scheduleAugust15 McCutcheon 7 pm17 Westfield 7 pm24 at Zionsville 7 pm27 at Bishop Dwenger 1030 am27 Carmel 7 pm29 Guerin Catholic 7 pm31 Noblesville 630 pmSeptember7 at Hamilton Southeastern 630 pm10 Homestead 10 am14 Brownsburg 7 pm19 Warren Central 7 pm21 at Avon 7 pm24 at North Central 1130 am28 at Harrison 7 pm

TIGERSFrom Page 9

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThere will be several new faces for the

Carmel boys tennis team this year but theGreyhounds have the same goals as always

Last years Carmel team had its regularspectacular season finishing the year 17-2and reaching the state meet While severalplayers have graduated from the team theHounds do have key singles players backJunior Patrick Fletchall played No 1 sin-gles last year and his classmate Drew Mi-chael played No 3 singles

Overall we will be competitive thisyear and should have a great season saidCarmel coach Spencer Fields He saidFletchall and Michael will be tough tobeat and mentioned a couple of youngerplayers that will join the team this year

We have two new freshman who arevery good and should help with depth saidFields

The Hounds begin their season TuesdayAug 16 hosting county rival HamiltonSoutheastern As always all home meetswill take place at the Todd Witsken TennisCenter located right next to the Greyhoundsfootball home Carmel Stadium

Carmel rosterSeniors Ethan McAndrews Jay Nat-arajan Mark Zhang

Juniors Patrick Fletchall Drew Mi-chaelSophomores Will Brune Timmy Dix-on Garrett LloydFreshmen Nashanth Basavareti UdayLomada

Carmel scheduleAugust16 Hamilton Southeastern 5 pm

17 at West Lafayette 530 pm23 at Lawrence North 5 pm25 Cathedral 445 pm27 John Shirley Invitational 8 am atNorth CentralSeptember1 at North Central 445 pm6 at Guerin Catholic 430 pm8 at Park Tudor 5 pm10 Floyd Central TBA at Zionsville

10 Brownsburg TBA at Zionsville10 at Zionsville time TBA14 Brebeuf Jesuit 445 pm15 MIC first round 530 pm at NorthCentral17 MIC championships 830 am atCarmel23 Homestead 530 pm24 at Center Grove 9 am24 Jasper noon at Center Grove

Fletchall Michael return for Greyhounds

Richie HallFile photo

The Carmel boys tennis team won its sixth consecutive sectional championship last season on its way to another appearanceat the state meet

Sports10

American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 61 46 570 -Toronto 62 47 569 -Boston 59 48 551 20NY Yankees 54 54 500 75Tampa Bay 44 63 411 170Central W L PCT GBCleveland 61 45 575 -Detroit 59 49 546 30Chi White Sox 52 56 481 100Kansas City 51 57 472 110Minnesota 43 65 398 190West W L PCT GBTexas 63 46 578 -Houston 56 52 519 65Seattle 54 53 505 80LA Angels 49 59 454 135Oakland 48 60 444 145

National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 64 44 593 -Miami 57 51 528 70NY Mets 56 52 519 80Philadelphia 50 60 455 150Atlanta 39 69 361 250Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 66 41 617 -St Louis 57 51 528 95Pittsburgh 53 53 500 125Milwaukee 48 58 453 175Cincinnati 44 63 411 220West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 62 46 574 -LA Dodgers 60 48 556 20Colorado 54 54 500 80San Diego 47 61 435 150Arizona 43 65 398 190

MLB standingsThursdayrsquos scores

Tampa Bay 3 Kansas City 2Cleveland 9 Minnesota 2Cincinnati 7 St Louis 0

San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 2 10innings

Chi White Sox 2 Detroit 3

NY Mets 4 NY Yankees 1Oakland 8 LA Angels 6 10 innings

Texas 5 Baltimore 3Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 2Toronto 4 Houston 1

LA Dodgers 4 Colorado 2Boston 3 Seattle 2 11 innings

Find The Reporter on Facebook

na Gezovich Sophie McGrath Joce-Lynn Nakhammouane MarisaSanchez Laila Sappington JohannaStrueder

Fishers scheduleAugust15 McCutcheon 7 pm17 Westfield 7 pm24 at Zionsville 7 pm27 at Bishop Dwenger 1030 am27 Carmel 7 pm29 Guerin Catholic 7 pm31 Noblesville 630 pmSeptember7 at Hamilton Southeastern 630 pm10 Homestead 10 am14 Brownsburg 7 pm19 Warren Central 7 pm21 at Avon 7 pm24 at North Central 1130 am28 at Harrison 7 pm

TIGERSFrom Page 9

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThere will be several new faces for the

Carmel boys tennis team this year but theGreyhounds have the same goals as always

Last years Carmel team had its regularspectacular season finishing the year 17-2and reaching the state meet While severalplayers have graduated from the team theHounds do have key singles players backJunior Patrick Fletchall played No 1 sin-gles last year and his classmate Drew Mi-chael played No 3 singles

Overall we will be competitive thisyear and should have a great season saidCarmel coach Spencer Fields He saidFletchall and Michael will be tough tobeat and mentioned a couple of youngerplayers that will join the team this year

We have two new freshman who arevery good and should help with depth saidFields

The Hounds begin their season TuesdayAug 16 hosting county rival HamiltonSoutheastern As always all home meetswill take place at the Todd Witsken TennisCenter located right next to the Greyhoundsfootball home Carmel Stadium

Carmel rosterSeniors Ethan McAndrews Jay Nat-arajan Mark Zhang

Juniors Patrick Fletchall Drew Mi-chaelSophomores Will Brune Timmy Dix-on Garrett LloydFreshmen Nashanth Basavareti UdayLomada

Carmel scheduleAugust16 Hamilton Southeastern 5 pm

17 at West Lafayette 530 pm23 at Lawrence North 5 pm25 Cathedral 445 pm27 John Shirley Invitational 8 am atNorth CentralSeptember1 at North Central 445 pm6 at Guerin Catholic 430 pm8 at Park Tudor 5 pm10 Floyd Central TBA at Zionsville

10 Brownsburg TBA at Zionsville10 at Zionsville time TBA14 Brebeuf Jesuit 445 pm15 MIC first round 530 pm at NorthCentral17 MIC championships 830 am atCarmel23 Homestead 530 pm24 at Center Grove 9 am24 Jasper noon at Center Grove

Fletchall Michael return for Greyhounds

Richie HallFile photo

The Carmel boys tennis team won its sixth consecutive sectional championship last season on its way to another appearanceat the state meet

Sports10