Today’s WeaTher

hIGh: 87 LoW: 63

Today: Partly sunny. Stray shower or storm possible.Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Friday, June 1, 2018

Like & FoLLow us!

News GatheriNG PartNer

sheridan | nobLesviLLe | CiCero | arCadia atLanta | westFieLd | CarmeL | Fishers

Photo providedDuke Energy representative Mark LaBarr (center) presented Hamilton County Commissioners Christine Altman, Steve Dillinger and President Mark Heirbrandt with a $134,465 check for energy efficiency rebates. The rebates are a direct result of the county’s installation of LED lighting throughout county buildings.

County LED lights pay off

Photos provided by Larry Lannan / WISH-TV(Left) Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness (left) speaks with HSE School Board President Matt Burke before the Safe City, Safe Schools forum conducted at HSE’s Leonard Auditorium. (Right) Fisher’s police were on hand at Wednesday’s event to discuss the emergency plan that the schools practice. It’s called A.L.I.C.E., which stands for Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter and Evacuate. The plan was used in the Noblesville shooting last Friday.

Hundreds on hand for Fishers Safe City, Safe Schools forum

By LARRY LANNANLarryInFishers.com

Hundreds of peo-ple packed into HSE High School’s Leonard Auditorium Wednes-day night for a look at what the City of Fish-ers and the Hamilton Southeastern (HSE) Schools have been do-

ing and plan to do in the future about school

safety. The officials presenting the forum had an important message: School safety was an important issue before the Nobles-ville school shooting and will continue to be an important issue going forward.

HSE School Superintendent Allen Bourff told the audience the school cor-poration and the City of Fishers will be working toward expanding the number School Resource Officers, sworn police officers, in HSE school buildings. Bourff said officers must be trained and the mon-ey must be set aside, but “expansion will be

coming very soon.”Dr. Bourff and Fishers Mayor Scott

Fadness hosted the forum. Panel members included Fishers High School Assistant Principal Ryan Taylor, Inclusion Officer Er-ica Buchanan-Rivera, Assistant Superinten-dent Mike Beresford, HSE Mental Health Coordinator Brooke Lawson, Fishers Po-lice Chief Mitch Thompson and School Re-source Officer Mike Johnson.

Audience members wrote down ques-tions and the panel fielded as many as time allowed.

Here are some of the issues and ques-tions raised at the forum and responses by panel members:

What about metal detectors at entrances to schools?

dr. Bourff: The first issue is finance, how would you pay for such a security system, with the number of doors used to enter the buildings? Also, there is a logis-tical challenge to processing 3,200-3,300 students in 15-20 minutes. It’s not just the

Democrats to choose candidates June 27H a m i l t o n

County Demo-crats are seeking, and in some cases reviewing pro-spective candi-dates, to fill their largely empty November elec-tion ballot. The party has a cau-cus scheduled for June 27 in which candidates will be chosen for positions not filled in the May primary.

County Chairman Joe Weingarten said, “It's hard. We want to make sure we have candidates who have the qualifications for the job" they will be seeking. And, it's always been tough filling the Democratic ticket in heavily Republican Ham-ilton County.

The party is expected to field candidates for a num-

ber of township positions and a few county jobs, but probably not for major county offices like judge, sheriff, prosecutor and clerk of the courts. The can-didates the party fields for vacant

spots on the ticket will be chosen in the June caucus to be held at the Fishers branch of the Hamilton East Library.

As chairman, Weingar-ten has been trying to put life into the party after years of being virtually non-com-petitive. The last Democrat to win countywide office, Circuit Judge Charles Ar-dery, was elected 60 years ago, and the last to win a major city office was No-blesville Mayor Robert Wi-

cal, elected 43 years ago.Democrats are also gear-

ing up for their annual ban-quet, formerly called the Jef-ferson-Jackson Day Dinner. That name will be changed this year because both those former presidents were slave owners, and the names are now not considered ap-propriate in the current race-sensitive environment.

A new name for the din-ner party and a principal speaker have not yet been announced. But the event is scheduled for July 21 at the Carmel American Legion Post 155.

Local Democrats are putting their hopes for No-vember on new leadership, reports of more Democrats on the voter rolls and a pre-diction by some that 2018 will be a big year nation-wide for the party.

FRED SWIFT

The County Line

Popular Saturday night jazz concert series kicks off June 2 in new Carmel location

The REPORTERImprovements being

made to the rapidly devel-oping Midtown and Carmel Arts & Design District this summer have caused the popular IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon concert series to seek a new location for this season. The event will move just a little south on the Monon Gre-enway to a new location in 2018.

The six-concert series kicks off from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, June 2 on a

patch of greenspace located just south of Union Brewing Company at Monon Square (the northeast corner of the Monon Greenway and City Center Drive.) The site fea-tures easy access for pedes-trians and bicyclists off the Trail and ample parking nearby at Monon Square or parking garages located at City Center.

All concerts are free and open to the public. IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon welcomes the following performers for the

2018 season:• June 2 – Monika Herzig• June 16 – Main Street Jazz Band

• June 23 – Brenda Williams• June 30 – The Kenny Phelps Band

• July 28 – Tad Robinson• Aug. 4 – Slammer Jazz

For performer bios, vis-it Carmelartsanddesign.com.

There are many fine dining choices nearby for pre-concert meals, but Jazz

Noblesville focused on students, staffThe REPORTER

Noblesville Schools is-sued a statement on Thurs-day that included an update on Ella Whistler, counseling for students and staff, along with continued evaluation of school safety:

“West students and staff returned to school yesterday and are focusing this week

on counseling and team building. We so appreciate the care from the communi-ty for our staff and students and have really felt your love and support.

We are happy to share that injured student Ella Whistler’s parents issued a statement that she is now in stable condition. Please con-

tinue to keep them in your thoughts and prayers during this difficult time for them.

Counseling services are still available for all district staff, students and parents. Please contact your school counselor if you would like more details.

See Jazz . . . Page 2

See Focus . . . Page 2

See Safe Schools . . . Page 2

2 News

Hamilton County RepoRteRHamilton County’s Hometown newspaper

Check Out Our Pre-Owned Selection

The all-new 2019 Volkswagen Jetta

2017 Ford F-250 Crew CabSale Price: $42,595

2017 Chevy Camaro 1SS Sale Price: $28,990

2016 Ford Mustang Coupe Sale Price: $29,590

2016 GMC SIerra 3500HD Sale Price: $57,595

NOW AVAILABLE!

14701 Tom Wood WayNoblesville, IN 46060317.853.4552

Includes up to 5 quarts oil + filter. Price does not include tax. Up to 10k miles between oil changes. See service advisor for makes & models. Offer ends 6/30/18.

Full Synthetic Oil Change

INCLUDES

FREE TIRE ROTATION, VACUUM,CAR WASH, & BRAKE INSPECTION $50 VALUE FREE WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE

All Volkswagen

Passat modelsNew 2018 Volkswagen

Tiguan S FWDVIN: #JM082128

Finance from

0%60mos. APRup to

36-month lease for

$199/mo. $2,999 due at signing. TTL, registration, options & dealer fees extra.

2018 Tiguan S automatic 36-months, 12,000 miles/year. Tax, title, fees, due at signing. OAC. Security deposit waived. Offers end 5/31/18.

Offer end 5/31/18. Well qualified buyers. May require financing with VW credit.

6 Years/72,000 Miles TransferableBumper-to-Bumper Limited Warranty

*6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty on MY2018 VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. See owner’s literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations.

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com

Care • Commitment • Convenience

Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville

37

69

465

NEW INVENTORY PRE-OWNED INVENTORY SCHEDULE SERVICE

COME SEE OUR BRAND NEW, STATE OF THE ART FACILITY IN

NOBLESVILLE!

cost of the metal detectors, but each metal detector would need to be staffed, resulting in increased labor costs. Those issues must be overcome to implement such a security system. There is some research in-dicating students can work around those metal detec-tors, although technology is improving.

What about arming teachers?

dr. Bourff: “We do have well-trained armed personnel in our build-ings every day, our SROs (School Resource Officers).

We are concerned that we would have the level of preparation necessary un-der stressful situations for our staff to be successful. It’s very difficult even for our armed professionals to provide that accuracy under stressful circumstances.

What about the responsibility of gun

owners securing their firearms when not in use?

Police Chief Thomp-son: A friend told the chief that if a child takes an ac-tion with a gun the child obtained from their parents, authorities should charge

the parent with the same crime, then maybe, finally, people would start to secure their weapons. The chief then explained how often people keep guns in their cars unsecured and report those guns as stolen.

Dr. Bourff said all ques-tions and answers from the forum, even those that were not addressed during the event, will be posted online.

The main message from those speaking at this forum is that school safety is a top priority for the city and school corporation, and has been for many years.

on the Monon patrons may also bring their own picnic, or grab carry-out from Car-mel City Center or Monon Square restaurants. Visit CarmelCityCenter.com for a complete listing of City Center options.

Concert attendees are encouraged to bring their own chairs or blankets. Car-mel’s “Bike There, Borrow a Chair” program will pro-

vide a free lawn chair for the night if you prefer to bike to the event. At the end of the night, return the chair and bike home. The City encour-ages all bicyclists to bring their own locks to secure their bike during the event. Chairs for the program are supplied by the National Bank of Indianapolis.

Visitors arriving by car can park at the Monon

Square shopping center, Veterans Way parking ga-rage at Carmel City Center or The Tarkington Theater garage. Please note that 3rd Avenue SW and City Center Drive is closed for construc-tion until early July.

More information about the IU Health North Hospi-tal Jazz on the Monon series can be found at Carmel-artsanddesign.com.

We have received a tre-mendous outpouring from parents, the community and even national groups want-ing to launch safety fundrais-ers, advocating for specific safety systems, volunteering to join safety groups, want-ing to meet with leadership to discuss safety procedures, wanting to host events at our schools, and more.

Please know that we appreciate all this concern and support. Right now, we are focused on ensuring stu-dents and staff are receiving the emotional support they need, and that all district

students successfully finish out the school year, includ-ing next week’s graduation.

We are also still in the process of investigating last week’s incident. As is our standard practice following any incident, we will thor-oughly examine and evalu-ate our safety protocols. Our initial review shows that administrators, teachers and students followed our safety procedures that we practice regularly.

As you know, Nobles-ville Schools works close-ly with law enforcement experts. Any decisions re-

garding modifications to our safety practices will be eval-uated through our school safety committee and will be based on what our law enforcement partners and school safety specialists rec-ommend.

We appreciate your patience in giving us the needed time to evaluate this incident and any proposed changes. We will be sched-uling another public safety forum over the summer in collaboration with law en-forcement and will be shar-ing more information on this going forward.”

Safe Schoolsfrom Page 1

Focusfrom Page 1

Jazzfrom Page 1

See what’s on the

Big ORadaR

ReadtheReporter.com

By LARRY LANNANLarryInFishers.com

The new Spark!Fishers summer festi-val now has a presenting sponsor, a local firm: Freedom Mortgage. Roughly 80 peo-ple are working on various committees to plan for the celebration, which begins with a concert Friday, June 29, at Saxony Fields, located just east of Witten Park, starring ‘90s national recording act, Sugar Ray.

On Saturday, the festival will be cen-tered in the heart of the Nickel Plate District and include many of the fami-ly-friendly activities that residents have come to cherish as part of their Fourth of July celebration.

“We are thrilled to sponsor the first-ev-er Spark!Fishers celebration,” said Stan Middleman, president and CEO of Free-dom Mortgage. “Freedom Mortgage has a history of supporting the Fishers Freedom Festival, and we are glad to have the op-portunity to continue giving back to this great community. As one of the city’s larg-est employers, Fishers is a special place to Freedom Mortgage.”

The family-owned company has loca-tions nationwide, with the Fishers office the second-largest.

“Spark!Fishers is a celebration of our city – from where it began to its future,” said Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness. “The incredible collaboration with the commu-nity steering committee has resulted in an exciting day packed with experienc-es sure to build new memories. Freedom Mortgage’s support as presenting sponsor of Spark!Fishers shows their dedication to being a key part of our vibrant Fishers community.”

The city has also announced more de-tails about the inaugural Spark!Fishers fes-tival. Below is a listing as provided by the City of Fishers.

5K Walk/Run8 a.m.Starts in front of Municipal Complex

on 116th StreetJump start the day with an all-ages

5K walk/run, featuring a brand-new route through downtown Fishers. Registration is now open and is $35 for adults and $25 for children under 12. The 5K is presented by community partners Geist Half Marathon and Fishers YMCA.

Fishers Farmers’ Market8 a.m. to NoonHamilton East Public Library Parking

Lot Shop for local produce, baked goods

and prepared foods from over 60 vendors at the market recently voted the top Farm-ers’ Market in Hamilton County by the Indy A-List.

Opening Ceremony11 a.m.Stars Stage at Liberty PlazaHear remarks from Mayor Fadness and

presenting sponsor Freedom Mortgage as the program honors the Armed Forces at this Independence Day-themed ceremony.

Street Festival11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Nickel Plate District There’s fun for the whole family at this

street festival featuring over 100 local food

and art vendors; two entertainment stages; art in City Hall and an interactive commu-nity mural; a teen area designed by local high school students; a kid zone; a sensory friendly area; and a maternity lounge. For updates on performers and vendors, visit sparkfishers.com.

Parade7 to 9 p.m.Starts at Lantern Road & Technology

WayCelebrate Fishers’ journey to the vi-

brant community it is today with an illu-minated, patriotic parade. Enjoy floats from more than 30 local organizations and music from high school marching bands. A sensory friendly viewing area is available at Meyer Najem (11787 Lantern Road).

Fireworks10 p.m.Viewing locations at Holland Park &

Nickel Plate DistrictEnd the day with a bang and enjoy a

Fourth of July fireworks show right from your parade spot. A sensory friendly area is available at Meyer Najem.

Stay up to date with the latest Spark!Fishers news at sparkfishers.com or connect on social media on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Spark!Fishers thanks the businesses and individuals who have sponsored the event to make it possible. For sponsor up-dates, please visit sparkfishers.com.

Presenting SponsorFreedom Mortgage

Stars Stage SponsorsKSMHoosier ParkHagerman

Stripes Stage SponsorsCook Realty & AssociatesEd Martin Automotive Group

Shuttle SponsorsA&F EngineeringBoomerang DevelopmentDuke EnergyHamilton Trace & the Reserve at Ham-

ilton TraceHG Envoy Fishers, LLCIU Health Saxony HospitalRealAmerica

5K Gold SponsorThe MAX Challenge

5K Silver SponsorsBarnes & ThornburgCitizens State BankCook Realty & AssociatesEMC CPR & Safety TrainingFlexware InnovationICC FloorsIU Health Saxony HospitalLong & AssociatesMeyer NajemTechnology InteriorsVibenomics

Friends of Spark!FishersNickel Plate ArtsHamilton County TourismRQAWBradenClearObject

GinovusStevenson Legal GroupCMG WorldwideTaylor’s BakeryBrowning Day Mullins Dierdorf

Other SponsorsFour Day Ray BrewingOrange Theory

ComcastCommunity Health Network

In-KindClearObjectFour Day RayIndiana State FairIndy FreshReynolds Farm Equipment

News 3

Freedom Mortgage steps forward as Spark!Fishers presenting sponsor

Click here to follow The RepoRTeR on Facebook!

4 Views

“The Good Lord gave you a body that can stand most any-thing. It’s your mind you have to convince.”

– V i n c e n t Lombardi

A profound statement by Vince Lombar-di, an example of talent and integrity whom many coaches today could emu-late … but that is an article for someone else to write!

My topic today is the importance of the mind-body connection as it re-lates to physical fitness and I will address not just the importance of a fitness program as we age, but the mindfulness of staying fit. In working with clients on their nutrition and fitness goals, I have found that too often we “baby boom-ers” just want to give up once we approach the mid-50s/60s age. The worst of-fenders are those that, sur-prisingly, were at or near their ideal weight in their younger adult life. They believe that they can prac-tice the same eating habits and often the sedentary habits of prior years. Noth-ing could be further from the truth! I also frequently talk with people who were athletes in their younger years and have completely removed themselves from the commitment and ener-gy that once propelled them to their optimum physical

state. I was quite a “twirler” in my younger years and though not as flexible or with the quick reflex-es of my youth, I still enjoy twirl-ing my baton from time to time and just enjoying the coordination

of the movement and nos-talgia of the activity.

I would venture to say that there may be those phenomenon of nature who can stay fit and healthy without making changes as they age, but those people are few and far between, trust me. While our parents and grandparents often be-came debilitated as they approached their mature years, it does not need to happen! What can you do about that? Quite a lot, ac-tually. Let’s review some of the choices:

healthy eating – This means no (or rarely) in-dulging in the drive-thru option. Society has become so accustomed to mindless eating whenever we get the urge that we have become the most obese country on the planet, no bragging rights there! When we eat less and make nutrition-al choices, we will lose weight and feel better.

Flexibility – Ask any-one over the age of 50 if they are as flexible and balanced these days as they were in their earlier years … Do you have a family member who has fallen and ended up losing much of their mobility due to that fall? We all dread the thought of losing mo-bility, which equals losing independence. Routine stretching and flexibility are critical to staying fit

and independent.strength training – If

you are over 50 can you honestly say that you are as strong as you were when you were younger; is it more difficult to pick up a bag of groceries (paper, not plastic!) or a bag of potting soil, etc.? As most of us know, muscles will atro-phy from non-use. Routine strength training will help you to keep your muscle mass and bone strength. Al-though our spines naturally compress throughout the years and most of us will lose some of our height, it is critical that we keep our bone structure as strong as possible, and this is true particularly for women.

Cardio – Do you con-sistently breathe deeply and regularly, slowly inhaling oxygen and expelling the carbon dioxide? Most of us practice shallow breathing on a regular basis. A good cardio workout, whether that is running, walking, dancing, or playing ball, will force you to breathe deeply and strongly. Your heart and lungs with thank you, along with your mus-cle tone and balance!

As Coach Lombardi in-dicated, it is our minds that we must convince – there is only one option to growing older, and although with faith we can look forward to that option, let’s make the best choices while we are here – are you in?Sharon McMahon, CNWC Flexability4u@aol.com

The opinions expressed in this article are not intended to replace advice of your per-sonal physician or licensed health professional. Please consult your physician for any issues you may have re-lated to nutrition or fitness activity.

SHARON McMAHON

Be Well

Mind-body connection as a component of health

tHe BeSt loCal neWS & SpoRtS CoVeRaGe

in Hamilton County

thanks for reading!

News 5

Send meeting notices to: news@ReadtheReporter.com

FollowThe RepoRTeRon Facebook!

Meeting NoticesThe Westfield-Washington

Advisory Plan Commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the Assembly Room of Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St., Westfield, IN 46074.

Graphic provided

Portion of Brooks School Road closing Monday

The REPORTERMilestone plans to

close Brooks School Road between 126th Street and 136th Street to add a sidewalk to the east

side of the bridge over In-terstate 69.

Traffic will be de-toured via 136th Street, Promise Road and 126th Street to get around the

closure.The closure is antic-

ipated to happen on or after June 4, weather per-mitting, and open back to traffic in early August.

Free Fishing Weekend, June 2-3The REPORTER

Saturday, June 2, and Sunday, June 3, are the last of four Free Fishing Days in Indiana this year.

On these special days, Indiana residents can fish public waters without needing a fishing license or a trout stamp.

Free Fishing Days are prime opportunities for fam-ilies to learn to fish because adults do not need a fishing license on those days, and children ages 17 and young-er do not need a license on any day. Free Fishing Week-end is also a great opportu-nity to take someone fishing who doesn’t already have a license.

DNR properties and other sites across the state will be hosting youth and family fishing events.

People interested in attending a Free Fishing Weekend event are encour-aged to contact the host property in advance be-cause some activities may require registration.

For more information on specific events and to find a printable list of all upcoming fishing events, see dnr.IN.gov/fishfree.

Communities and sites hosting events on June 2 are:

• Albion, Chain O'Lakes State Park, 260-636-2654

• Anderson, Mounds State Park, 765-642-6627

• Andrews, Salamonie Lake, 260-468-2127

• Birdseye, Patoka Lake, 812-685-2464

• Bloomington, Mon-roe Lake (Paynetown State Recreation Area), 812-837-9967

• Bluffton, Ouabache State Park, 260-824-0926

• Carmel, Monon Com-munity Center, 317-848-7275

• Cedar Lake, Cedar Lake, 219-374-6157

• Cicero, Red Bridge Park, 317-445-3022

• Clarksville, Falls of the Ohio State Park, 812-280-9970

• Corydon, O'Bannon Woods State Park, 812-738-8234

• Elkhart, Elkhart River, 574-293-2572

• Evansville, Garvin Park, 812-479-0771

• Fort Wayne, Hursh-town Reservoir, 260-627-3390

• Fort Wayne, Reservoir Park, 260-402-4714

• Greencastle, Jaycee Park, 765-653-3395

• Indianapolis, Eagle Creek Park, 317-327-7116

• LaPorte, Luhr County Park, 219-324-5855

• Loogootee, West Boggs, 812-295-3421

• Mongo, Pigeon Riv-er Fish & Wildlife Area (Rainbow Pit), 260-463-4022

• Morocco, Willow Slough Fish & Wildlife Area, 219-285-2704

• Nashville, Brown County State Park, 812-988-5240

• New Castle, Summit Lake State Park, 765-766-5873

• North Liberty, Potato Creek State Park, 574-656-8186 ext. 250

• Peru, Mississinewa Lake, 260-468-2127

• Plainfield, Hummel Park, 765-676-5437

• Rockville, Cecil M. Harden Lake (Raccoon State Recreation Area), 765-280-4012

• Scottsburg, Hardy Lake, 812-794-2244

• Seymour, Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge, 812-522-4352 ext. 12

• Vallonia, Starve Hol-low State Recreation Area,

812-358-3464 • Valparaiso, Rogers -

Lakewood Park, 219-476-5860

• Warsaw, Center Lake, 574-372-9554

Communities holding events on June 3 are:

• Columbus, Mill Race Park, 812-376-2680

• Fremont, Trine State Recreation Area fishing pier, 260-833-2012

6 News

ordINaNCe No. #10-04-18aN ordINaNCe aMeNdING TITLe VII: CITy’s TraFFIC Code oF The Code oF ordINaNCes oF The CITy oF

NoBLesVILLe, INdIaNaWITNESS THAT:WHEREAS, Title VII: Traffic Code of the Code of Ordinance of the City of Noblesville, Indiana, contains General Provisions and Schedules I

and, XI, which provide for the enforcement of traffic and parking control within the City of Noblesville; and,WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of Noblesville that the General Provisions and Schedules III

and V be amended as set out herein.IT IS THEREBY ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Noblesville as follows:Amend Schedule III, Stop and Yield Streets, of Chapter 78, as follows:REPEAL AND DELETE:Any and all Ordinances previously established for traffic control at the intersection of 156th Street and Summer RoadADD:INTERSECTION STREET THAT YIELDS OR STOPS ORD NO.166th St and Summer Rd Summer Rd #10-04-18156th St and Summer Rd 4 Way Stop #10-04-18Greenfield Ave and Summer Rd Summer Rd #10-04-18Amend Schedule V, Parking Prohibited, of Chapter 78, Traffic Schedules, as follows: ADD:STREET RESTRICTED ZONE PARKING ORD.NOEndeavor Dr Cumberland Pointe Blvd to End Both Sides #10-04-18Cumberland Pointe Blvd Golden Dr to Cumberland Rd Both Sides #10-04-18ALL OF WHICH IS RESOLVED by the Common Council of the City of Noblesville, Indiana, this 14th day of May, 2018.

CoMMoN CoUNCIL oF The CITy oF NoBLesVILLeRoy Johnson (Aye) Chris Jensen (Aye) Rick Taylor (Aye) Wil Hampton (Aye)Megan Wiles (Aye) Brian Ayer (Aye) Mark Boice (Aye) Mary Sue Rowland (Aye)Approved and signed by the Mayor of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, this 23rd day of May, 2018.

John Ditslear, Mayor City of Noblesville, Indiana

ATTEST:Evelyn Lees, ClerkCity of Noblesville, Indiana

RL1496 6/1/2018

ordINaNCe No. 13-04-18aN ordINaNCe To aMeNd ordINaNCe Nos. 22-3-06 aNd 65-7-89; NoBLesVILLe ParKING ordINaNCe

WHEREAS, the City of Noblesville Common Council now desires to amend Ordinance Nos. 22-6-06 and 65-7-89 and Sections 70.20 and 70.99, respectively, of the Noblesville City Code.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Noblesville, Indiana, as follows:1. Section 70.20 of the Noblesville City Code is amended to read in its entirety as follows: § 70.20 REQUIRED OBEDIENCE.It is unlawful and an infraction for any person to do any act forbidden or fail to perform any act required in this traffic code, unless provided

otherwise under Indiana law.2. Section 70.99 of the Noblesville City Code is amended to read in its entirety as follows: § 70.99 PENALTY.(A) Each violator of the restrictions and provisions of this traffic code on stopping, standing, parking, and pedestrian offenses (except

handicapped parking violations), shall pay a fine and penalty to the City, in the sum of $20 if paid within seven days of the date of the time of issuance, unless provided otherwise under Indiana law. Additional fees shall be assessed based upon the following fine schedule:

(1) ALL violations (except handicapped parking violations): (a) Unpaid between eight and fourteen days of the date of issuance: $30; (b) Unpaid between fifteen (15) and twenty-one (21) days of the date of issuance: $50; (c) Unpaid between twenty-two (22) and twenty-eight (28) days of the date of issuance: $70; (d) Unpaid between twenty-nine (29) and thirty-five (35) days of the date of issuance: $90; and (e) Unpaid after thirty-six (36) days of the date of issuance: $ 110.Violators who wish to appeal the issuance of the notice of violation must file an appeal with the Noblesville City Court within fifteen (15) days

of the date of the issuance. An appeal shall preserve the status quo amount of any fine (e.g., if a violator files an appeal on the sixth day from the date the notice of violation was issued, then the fine, after an unsuccessful appeal, shall be $20, in addition to imposed costs). The appeal shall be docketed in the Noblesville City Court, and fines made subject to the costs imposed for Class A infractions in addition to the fine or fees imposed by the City Court. The City Court will promptly set a hearing on the appeal.

(2) Handicapped parking violations: shall pay a fine and penalty to the city in the sum of $50, if paid within seven (7) days of the date of issuance, unless provided otherwise under Indiana law. Additional fees shall be assessed based upon the following fine schedule:

(a) Unpaid between eight and fourteen days of the date of issuance: $60; (b) Unpaid between fifteen (15) and twenty-one (21) days of the date of issuance: $80; (c) Unpaid between twenty-two (22) and twenty-eight (28) days of the date of issuance: $100; (d) Unpaid between twenty-nine (29) and thirty-five (35) days of the date of issuance: $ 125; and (e) Unpaid after thirty-six (36) days of the date of issuance: $150.Violators who wish to appeal the issuance of the notice of violation must file an appeal with the Noblesville City Court within fifteen (15) days

of the date of the issuance. An appeal shall preserve the status quo amount of any fine (e.g., if a violator files an appeal on the sixth day from the date the notice of violation was issued, then the fine, after an unsuccessful appeal, shall be $50, in addition to imposed costs). The appeal shall be docketed in the Noblesville City Court and made subject to the costs imposed for Class A infractions in addition to the fee imposed by the City Court. The City Court will promptly set a hearing on the appeal.

(3) Booting/towing. (a) For any vehicle having at least three parking violations issued under this section, each of which have not been appealed and

remain unpaid forty (40) or more days after the date of issuance, the City will issue a notice to the vehicle’s owner that the vehicle is eligible for a wheel boot until the outstanding parking violation amounts are paid. The notice will also provide the registered owner with ten (10) days to pay outstanding amounts due. If the vehicle is found parked in a public place after expiration of the ten (10) day warning period, the vehicle is subject to being restrained by having a wheel boot installed on the vehicle by employees of the City, until such time as all outstanding fines and fees are paid in full. In addition, there will be a $25 fee for the removal of the wheel boot. It is the discretion of the Chief of Police to have motorcycles and/or any other vehicles towed to safe storage in lieu of using the wheel boot. The vehicle will be released only after payment of all outstanding fines, fees, and any costs incurred for the towing and storage of the vehicle.

Violators or registered owners who wish to appeal the imposition of fines and fees paid under this provision, may, after paying all outstanding fines and fees (including the wheel boot removal fee, towing fee, and storage fees, if any), file an appeal with the Noblesville City Court seeking to challenge the fees related to towing, storage, or the installation of the wheel boot only. Violators or registered owners are unable to appeal the fines for the underlying parking violations under this provision. Appeals must be filed within fifteen (15) days of submitting payment to the City for fines and fees imposed under this provision. The appeal shall be docketed in the Noblesville City Court and made subject to the costs imposed for Class A infractions in addition to the fee imposed by the City Court. The City Court will promptly set a hearing on the appeal.

(b) In the event that such fine has not been paid within 90 days of the date of issuance and no timely appeal has been filed, the violation may be docketed in the Noblesville City Court and prosecuted as a Class A infraction. In such event, the violator shall be obligated to pay any costs imposed by reason of the docketing in Noblesville City Court in addition to the fine prescribed herein.

(B) Each violator of any other provision of this traffic code shall pay a fine and penalty to the City, not to exceed $300 for each such violation. Violators who wish to pay a fine or penalty must file an appeal within fifteen (15) days of the date of the issuance of notice of the violation. The appeal shall be docketed in the Noblesville City Court and made subject to the costs imposed for Class A infractions in addition to the fee imposed by the City Court. All unpaid violations may be docketed in the Noblesville City Court and made subject to the costs imposed for Class A infractions in addition to the fine imposed by the City Court.

3. This Amendment shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication in accordance with the law. 4. The provisions of this Ordinance are severable. In the event any one or more of the provisions contained in this Ordinance should be

invalid or unenforceable in any respect, the validity, legality, and enforceability of the remaining provisions contained herein, and/or the prior ordinances of the City, shall not in any way be affected or impaired and shall remain in full force and effect.

Introduced on April 24, 2018, and adopted by the Common Council of the City of Noblesville, Indiana on this 15th day of May, 2018.CoMMoN CoUNCIL oF The CITy oF NoBLesVILLe

Brian Ayer (Aye) Mark Boice (Aye) Wil Hampton (Aye) Christopher Jensen (Aye) Roy Johnson (Aye) Mary Sue Rowland (Aye) Rick Taylor (Aye) Megan G. Wiles (Aye)Approved and signed by the Mayor of the City of Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, this 23rd day of May, 2018.

John Ditslear, Mayor City of Noblesville, Indiana

ATTEST:Evelyn Lees, ClerkCity of Noblesville, Indiana

RL1497 6/1/2018

PUBLIC NoTICePlease be advised that the Westfield-Washington Township Board of Zoning

Appeals will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, 2018, at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn Street, Westfield, Indiana, for the purpose of reviewing and acting on the following petitions:

• 1806-VS-10; 2736 E. 146th Street.; Cool Creek Village, LLC requests a Variance of Development Standard to eliminate the requirement for Foundation Plantings to accommodate the construction of a drive-through on 3.25 acres +/- in the SB-PD: Special Business / Planned Development District (Article 6.8(L)).

Specific details regarding the cases may be obtained from the Westfield Economic and Community Development Department, 2728 East 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana 46074 or by calling (317) 804-3170.

Westfield-Washington Township Board of Zoning AppealsWestfield Economic and Community Development Department2728 East 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana 46074www.westfield.in.gov

RL1507 6/1/2018

Public Notices

Public Notices

Cicero Kiwanis Club awards scholarships

to six Heights seniorsThe REPORTER

The Kiwanis Club of Cicero is pleased to announce this year’s award recipients of several specialty scholar-ships. Keith Ecker, Cicero Kiwanis President, presented the awards at the Hamilton Heights High School Academic Honors Night.

“It was an honor to personally pres-ent these scholarships to an impressive group of young adults,” said Ecker of this year’s recipients. “Annually, the Ci-cero Kiwanis is able to provide at least $4,000 in scholarships to local gradu-ating students. This year we were very excited to be able to award $5,200 in various scholarships. It is always a chal-lenging task to select only one recipient for each scholarship and this year’s pool of excellent candidates made it even more difficult.”

Riley TindalRiley Tindal received the Indiana

Kiwanis Foundation $1,000 scholarship. Tindal, among the top 10 percent of her graduating class, is the daughter of Jon and Felicia Tindal, Noblesville. She is one of 127 throughout the state to apply and receive one of the 24, $1,000 schol-arships awarded annually to deserving high school seniors by the Foundation. Riley, a four-year member and current president of the Hamilton Heights Key Club, who is also active in several oth-er clubs including Honor Society, BPA, Love Is and Spanish Club, will attend Indiana Wesleyan University in Marion to pursue her BSN in Nursing.

Janae OsswaldJanae Osswald received the $2,000

($1,000 for two years) William Conder Scholarship. She is the daughter of Brad and Amber Osswald, Arcadia. Janae is among the top 10 percent of her graduat-ing class, member of Key Club, Student Government, 10-year member of 4-H and the Lady Huskies Volleyball team. She will be attending Purdue University in West Lafayette to study nursing.

Emma KnowlesEmma Knowles, a member of Key

Club, Honor Society, 10-year member of the Husky 4-H’ers and among the top 10 percent of her graduating class, received the $1,000 Kiwanis Key Club Scholarship. Knowles is the daughter of Mak and Jennifer Knowles, Arcadia. She is still considering her college op-tions and field of study.

Sam Rupe Sam Rupe was the recipient of the

$1,000 Vocational Scholarship. Rupe is the son of Wayne and Robin Rupe, At-lanta. Rupe participated in three sports while at Heights including baseball, basketball and swimming. He will at-tend the John Hinds Career Center in In-dianapolis to become a certified welder and pursue a career with the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA).

Jenna McGrewJenna McGrew is the daughter of Jeff and Lacy Mc-

Grew, Cicero. McGrew received $100 as a Vocational Scholarship Merit recipient. She has played soccer for 12 years, was a member of Hamilton Heights’ Award-winning band for six years, Amber Guard for four years and is in the Future Farmers of America Club (FFA). She plans to study cosmetology at Summit Salon Academy in Kokomo as she pursues her dream of owning her own salon.

Bailey LovellBailey Lovell is the son of Jason and Lori Lovell, Atlan-

ta. Lovell received $100 as a Vocational Scholarship Merit recipient. He is a 10-year member of 4-H and a four-year member of the Hamilton Heights Bowling team. He plans to pursue a career in Computer Aided Design or Architecture at Ivy Tech in Noblesville.

Tindal

osswald

Knowles

rupe

McGrew

Lovell

Get tHe RepoRteR delivered to your inbox FoR FRee!SuBSCRiBe@ReadtHeRepoRteR.Com

Obituaries 7

you can read obituaries online at ReadtheReporter.com

hamiLton County

reporterContact Information

Phone317-408-5548

emailNews@ReadTheReporter.com

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonCoNorthReporter@hotmail.com

317-408-5548

sports editor richie hallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

Public NoticesPublicNotices@ReadTheReporter.com

765-365-2316

Web addresswww.ReadTheReporter.com

subscription InquiriesSubscribe@ReadTheReporter.com

Mailing addressPO Box 190

Westfield, IN 46074

TODAY’S BIBLE READINGAnd while he yet spake, lo, Judas, one of the twelve, came, and with him a great multitude with swords and staves, from the chief priests and elders of the people. Now he that betrayed him gave them a sign, saying, Whomsoever I shall kiss, that same is he: hold him fast. And forthwith he came to Jesus, and said, Hail, master; and kissed him.

Matthew 26:47-49 (KJV)

Gerald “Jerry” Smith March 28, 1943 – May 30, 2018

Jerry Smith, 75, Noblesville, passed away on Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on March 28, 1943 in Wausau, Wis.

Jerry proudly served in the 9th Infantry Division US Army during the Vietnam War Era. He was a member of Our Lady of Grace Church and OLG golf league. Jerry enjoyed fishing, golfing, hunting and working in the yard. He liked playing cards and Mexican Train. Jerry loved hanging out with his family. He visited veterans at VA hospitals. He was a big Green Bay Packers fan.

He is survived by his wife, Doreen Smith; son, Benjamin Gerald Smith; daughter, Corinne (Jason) Barnett; grandchildren, Chloe and Harrison Barnett; dog, Annie; several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents Emmet and Edna (Ad-ams) Smith; his son, Brett Allan Smith; and brother, Charles Smith.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, June 4, 2018 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville,

with Rev. Michael Bower officiating. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to the time of service at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758516, Tope-ka, KS 66675.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

ArrangementsCalling: 9 to 10:30 a.m., June 4Service: 10:30 a.m., June 4Location: Our Lady of Grace Catholic ChurchCondolences: randallroberts.com

Anthony Duane Zenthoefer May 3, 1967 – May 30, 2018

Anthony Duane Zenthoefer, 51, Noblesville, passed away on Wednesday, May 30, 2018 in Indianapolis. He was born on May 3, 1967 to Robert “San-dy” and Carmaleta (McMurtry) Zenthoefer in Mount Carmel, Ill.

Anthony worked as a design engineer for Ryan Fire Protection. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and Frisbee Golf. Anthony loved his motorcycle and woodworking; he was a general craftsman of all kinds.

He is survived by his mother, Carmaleta Zenthoefer; son, Brad-ley S. Zenthoefer; daughter, Alyssa D. Zenthoefer; siblings, Roger Zenthoefer, Anita Richardson and Mike Zenthoefer; as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins. Anthony’s father, Robert “Sandy” Ze-

nthoefer, preceded him in death.Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 3, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Fu-

neral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Mon-day, June 4, 2018 at the funeral home, with Pastor Ross Wellman officiating. Burial will be at Crown-land Cemetery in Noblesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to an edu-cation fund for Bradley and Alyssa.

Condolences: randallroberts.com

ArrangementsCalling: 2 to 6 p.m., June 3Service: 10 a.m., June 4Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral CenterCondolences: randallroberts.com

Sports8

By RICHIE HALLTwo Hamilton County baseball teams will play for a first-ever regional

championship on Saturday.Fishers will travel to Loeb Stadium in Lafayette to take on familiar Hoosier

Crossroads Conference rival Zionsville in the first semi-final game of the Class 4ALafayette Jefferson regional, which starts at 11 a.m. Two Fort Wayne teams, Carrolland South Side will play in the second semi-final at 1 p.m. The championship game isset for 8 p.m.

University, a sectional champion for the first time in five years, travels toMorristown to play in that Class 1A regional. The Trailblazers play IndianapolisLutheran in the first semi-final game, which begins at 10 a.m. The second semi-final,between Shakamak and Hauser, begins at noon, with the championship game at 7 p.m.

There are several layers to the Fishers-Zionsville regional match-up. The two teamsplayed each other not long ago, with the Tigers sweeping the Eagles in an HCC series.With the win, Fishers passed Zionsville at the last turn to win the conferencechampionship. However, the Eagles beat the Tigers in last year's regional championshipat Loeb Stadium.

Zionsville (22-8) won the Kokomo sectional by beating Logansport 11-1 in thesemi-finals, then edging the host Wildkats 4-3. Zionsville's lineup is full of solid hitters.Kyle Callahan is the most prolific, with a .420 average. Callahan leads the Eagles inhits with 37 and doubles with 14. He is also tied with another senior, Riley Bertram,for most runs scored this season with 35.

Junior Jack Firestone has three triples, while senior Stephen Karis is the home runleader with four; he is batting .389 for the season.

As for pitching, Zionsville has two seniors with a 4-1 record: Tyler Milby and NickBrier, who leads the way in strikeouts with 43 and holds a 2.39 earned-run average.Milby has 34 strikeouts and a 3.71 ERA.

The Tigers have a decent offense too, starting with a pair of .400 hitters. SeniorCraig Yoho is batting at a .417 clip, while classmate Matt Wolff hits .404. Yoho topsthe Fishers list in runs scored (43) and doubles (12), and is tied with junior KielBrenczewski for the most home runs (five).

Brenczewski, a .381 hitter, has the most hits with 43. Senior Alex Jamieson leadsthe RBI list with 35, while junior JJ Woolwine and senior Grant Richardson both havetwo triples.

Richardson is also solid on the mound: He is 5-0 for the season with a 2.81 ERAand 60 strikeouts. Senior Luke Albright holds a 6-2 record, with 79 strikeouts and a2.76 ERA.

Down at Morristown, the Trailblazers will take on a Lutheran team that is 14-10for the season. The Saints also played their sectional at Morristown, beating Edinburgh7-4, Waldron 14-1 and Southwestern Shelby 9-2.

University has a great mix of all classes on its team. The top hitter is freshman TylerGalyean, who is batting .491 with 26 hits and 23 RBIs. Senior Garrett Hill is next at.467, and leads the categories of hits (49), RBIs (41), doubles (10) and home runs (10).Junior Dawson Estep, a .409 hitter, has the most runs scored with 46 and is tied withjunior Brock Moore in the triples category; both have three.

Moore is also undefeated on the mound at 7-0 with a 2.37 ERA and 60 strikeouts.Senior Cade Carlson holds a 6-2 record and a 2.70 ERA; he leads the 'Blazers instrikeouts with 73.

Tigers, ‘Blazers to play for first ever regionals

Kent Graham/File photo

Fishers’ Luke Albright has a 6-2 record for the Tigers and leads the team with 79strikeouts and a 2.76 earned-run average. Fishers plays Zionsville in the firstsemi-final of the Lafayette Jefferson regional Saturday at Loeb Stadium.

The Carmel girls tennis team will try todefend its state championship as the statefinals begin today.

Six of eight state finalist teams havereturned from a year ago and all eight rankamong the top 12 teams in the final poll fromthe Indiana High School Tennis CoachesAssociation.

Four quarter-final matches will beplayed at 3 p.m. Friday at Carmel and CenterGrove high schools with the winning teamsadvancing to the semi-final matches at 10a.m. on Saturday at North Central HighSchool followed by the state championshipmatch at 2 p.m.

One of the quarter-final matches atCenter Grove will be a rematch of last year’sstate championship as defending statechampion and top-ranked Carmel (15-1) willtake on third-ranked Providence (19-1). TheGreyhounds, led by singles state championLauren Lemonds, have extended their staterecord by appearing in the finals for the 10thconsecutive year. Providence is making itsrepeat appearance having won 13consecutive duals following its only loss toout-of-state Louisville Sacred Heart on April17.

The other quarter-final at Center Grovepits No. 10 South Bend St. Joseph (19-3)against No. 9 Brownsburg (17-3). St. Joereturns for the third straight season havingreached the championship match twoseasons ago and bowing out of last year’ssemifinal round. Brownsburg has won 16straight matches to reach the state finals forthe first time in school history.

At Carmel, one match calls for No. 11Jasper (17-4) to face No. 12 Delta (18-3).Jasper has reached this level of thetournament for the fourth straight year whileDelta is back for the first time since 2011.

The other quarter-final matches No. 2Indianapolis Cathedral (16-1) with No. 6Center Grove (17-3). Cathedral defeatedCenter Grove 4-1 back on May 7 and its loneloss came by a 3-2 count to Carmel on May10. Center Grove has advanced back to thestate finals for the third straight year havingfaced five of the other state finalist teamsduring the regular season. The Trojans areled by No. 1 singles player IsabellaSchoolcraft who was one-half of last year’sstate championship doubles tandem.

TICKETS$5 per person per day. Tickets may be

purchased at the tennis courts at each venue.

VIDEOSTREAMFor the first time, IHSAAtv.org will

videostream (no commentary) the statechampionship matches at No. 1 singles andNo. 1 doubles on Saturday beginning at 2p.m.

Teams Returning from 2017 State Finals(6)Carmel, Center Grove, IndianapolisCathedral, Jasper, Providence, South BendSt. Joseph.Most Consecutive State FinalsAppearances10: Carmel (2009-18).Active Streaks of Consecutive State FinalsTeam Appearances (3 or more years)10: Carmel.4: Indianapolis Cathedral, Jasper.3: Center Grove, South Bend St. Joseph.State Finals Appearance DroughtsBroken7 years: DeltaFirst Time Participants in the FieldBrownsburg.

State tennis finals begin today

Sports 9

Millers win three-team meet at Purgatory

Photo by Tenna Merchent

Noblesville won a three-team 18-holematch on Thursday at Purgatory Golf Club.

The Millers carded a team score of 300,ahead of Fishers' 309 and HamiltonSoutheastern's 313. All three teams will beback at Purgatory on Monday, whenNoblesville hosts the boys golf sectional.

Clay Merchent led the Millers with a 70,followed by Jacob Deakyne's 75. OtherNoblesville scores were Kyle Claussen 77,Jack Barnes 78, Joe Whallon 81 and ChrisScheib 83.

Shivom Patel was the low man for theTigers with a 74. Bryce Robertson carded a77, followed by Nick Fisher 79, NoahChamberlin 79, Caleb Bopp 83 and DaveyAcres 92.

Daivic Akala led the Royals with a scoreof 76. Other HSE scores were John Cherry78, Mekheil Garcia 79, Sam Smith 80,Adam Horner 82 and Sam Crousore 85.

Reporter photos by Richie Hall

LEFT: Fishers’ Shivom Patel carded a 74.ABOVE: Hamilton Southeastern’s John Cherry scoreda 78.

RIGHT: Noblesville’sJacob Deakyne scored a

75 during the Millers’three-team meet at

Purgatory Golf Club onThursday.

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBBoston 39 18 .684 -N.Y. Yankees 35 17 .673 1.5Tampa Bay 28 27 .509 10.0Toronto 25 31 .446 13.5Baltimore 17 39 .304 21.5Central W L PCT. GBCleveland 30 25 .545 -Detroit 26 30 .464 4.5Minnesota 22 30 .423 6.5Kansas City 20 36 .357 10.5Chi. White Sox 16 37 .302 13.0West W L PCT. GBHouston 36 22 .621 -Seattle 34 22 .607 1.0L.A. Angels 30 27 .526 5.5Oakland 29 28 .509 6.5Texas 24 35 .407 12.5

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBAtlanta 33 23 .589 -Washington 32 23 .582 0.5Philadelphia 31 23 .574 1.0N.Y. Mets 27 27 .500 5.0Miami 20 36 .357 13.0Central W L PCT. GBMilwaukee 36 21 .632 -Chi. Cubs 30 23 .566 4.0St. Louis 30 24 .556 4.5Pittsburgh 29 27 .518 6.5Cincinnati 20 37 .351 16.0West W L PCT. GBColorado 30 26 .536 -Arizona 28 27 .509 1.5L.A. Dodgers 26 30 .464 4.0San Francisco 26 30 .464 4.0San Diego 25 33 .431 6.0

Thursday’s scoresDetroit 6, L.A. Angels 2

Oakland 7, Tampa Bay 3Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 1

St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 8Atlanta 4, Washington 2

Philadelphia 2, L.A. Dodgers 1Houston 4, Boston 2

Cleveland 9, Minnesota 8San Diego 8, Miami 3

Seattle 6, Texas 1N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, postponed

MLB standingsSports10

Class 4A baseball brackets

Indianapolis Lutheran

University

Shakamak

Hauser

Barr-Reeve

Borden

Tecumseh

Morgan Township

Fremont

Northfield

South Central

Covington

Union City

Rossville

Class 1A baseball bracketsRegionals Semi-state State Finals

Caston

Daleville

Orleans

Morristown

Cathedral

Roncalli

Terre Haute South

Pendleton Heights

Columbus East

Castle

Franklin Central

Jeffersonville

Mishawaka

Zionsville

Fishers

Fort Wayne Carroll

Fort Wayne South Side

Victory FieldJune 15-16

Decatur Central

PennLa Porte

Lake Central

Chesterton

Regionals Semi-state State Finals

Lafayette Jefferson

Evansville Reitz

Plainfield or JasperJune 9

Kokomo or PlymouthJune 9

Carroll

Jasper

Plainfield or JasperJune 9

Kokomo or PlymouthJune 9

Victory FieldJune 15-16