Saturday, May 13, 2017Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield

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County officials talk transit, rail line at Chamber of Commerce event

Reporter photo by Perry WilliamsHamilton County Commissioners and Council members came together Friday morning at Conner Prairie during joint event hosted by Hamilton County Chambers of Commerce. Pictured, left to right: Commissioner Christine Altman, Commissioner Steve Dillinger, Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt, Councilman Paul Ayers, Councilman Brad Beaver and Councilman Fred Glynn

By LARRY LANNANwww.LarryInFishers.com

A joint event by the Hamilton Coun-ty Chambers of Commerce, at Conner Prairie Friday morning, featured Hamil-ton County officials, who took questions from the audience.

On hand for the event were all three Hamilton County Commission-ers – Christine Altman, Steve Dillinger and Mark Heirbrandt. Three of the sev-en-member Hamilton County Council were in attendance – Paul Ayres, Brad Beaver and Fred Glynn.

Former Indiana Attorney General Steve Carter started the program with an overview of how the State of Indiana or-ganizes county government.

See Transit . . . Page 5

Bright future for Hamilton County solar powerBy FRED SWIFT

Hamilton County government is enter-ing the age of solar power.

Commissioners this week approved plans for a solar energy system that will provide for the energy needs of the county corrections complex and the county health department. The buildings on Cumberland Road include the county jail, juvenile de-tention center, women's lockup and work release center.

Solar panels, mounted either of roof-tops or on pedestals in an open area, con-vert energy from sunlight to electricity. The system the county will be using will supply enough power to meet the needs for light-ing, heating and air conditioning.

The solar system is designed to save

the cost of electricity. It is already in use at the Sheridan Community Schools, the first school system in the state to go solar. Re-ports indicate it is working well.

County officials are told their new sys-tem proposed by Johnson-Melloh of Indi-anapolis, will pay for itself in eight years. The cost of purchase and installation is $8.1 million. The County Council will consider methods of financing at their June meet-ing. The county is in a position to use cash, lease rental or bonding for the financing.

Debt retirement will be paid by the money budgeted annually for utilities.

The solar panels will be located on county-owned ground on the east side of State Road 37 north of the health depart-ment. More solar power is being consid-

ered at the Government and Judicial Center when it is expanded next year.

Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt says the use of solar has been considered for several years, but only now with electric rates going up 5.5 percent and the cost of the solar systems going down dramatically does it make sense to adopt this type sys-tem. The conversion to solar power will be undertaken in two phases. A second phase is planned later when the county jail is ex-panded.

Heirbrandt said energy saving steps have been underway for some time with a savings of $68,000 per year using various methods of new technology. Utility costs are among the largest expenses in county government.

The REPORTERRiverview Health Foundation and

Smith’s Jewelers hosted a Freida Roth-man Jewelry trunk show at The Bridge-water Club on April 19. With more than 60 women in attendance, nearly $2,000, which was a portion of total sales, went to the Women of Vision Giving Club.

“We believe in supporting our com-munity, and giving to Riverview Health is one way we choose to show that sup-port,” said Esther Lakes, co-owner of Smith’s Jewelers. “So, it was an honor to partner with Riverview Health Foun-dation in an effort to raise awareness of Riverview and the excellent healthcare it provides to the community. Whether it is

helping to purchase the most up-to-date medical equipment or funding grants to the women's programs, the Foundation provides vital support to Riverview.”

“The Women of Vision Giving Club is a group of empowered women who are dedicated to making a difference,” said Megan Wiles, executive director of Riv-erview Health Foundation. “The philan-thropic focus of the club is to address the growing healthcare needs of women and girls in the community.”

In addition to coming together for shopping and fellowship, the Women of Vision Giving Club recognized the Riv-erview Health services and departments that received grants for 2017, which in-

clude:• Volunteer Services – Touch of Love:

$9,000• Pregnancy and Infant Loss Pro-

gram: $1,000• Maternity Services: $14,350• Women’s Boutique: $6,595• Rehab and Fitness – Lymphedema

treatment supplies: $3,000• Radiation Oncology – Breast cancer

education: $1,300 “The Women of Vision Club mem-

bers work hard to raise money through-out the year, which all goes directly to women’s services at Riverview Health,”

See Vision . . . Page 3

Riverview Health, Smith Jewelers give to visionary club

The REPORTERThe city of Westfield is about to

begin resurfacing several areas of the city’s streets, beginning Monday, May 15. Locations for resurfacing are:

• 169th Street and 171st Street be-tween Spring Mill Road and Ditch Road

• 175th Street, Tiller Court, and part of Austrian Pine Way

• South Park Drive from 169th Street south to the bend in the road

• Oak Road from 161st Street to 171st Street

• Woodside DrivePatching will also occur on Little

Eagle Creek, 166th Street, Carey Road near the Midland Trail, Eagletown Road, Joliet Road and Viking Lair Drive.

This is the first phase of resurfacing, with more areas being resurfaced at a later date.

Residents in subdivisions are en-couraged to avoid parking in the street during resurfacing work. Residents can follow the city’s Facebook and Twitter for updates on road work, and can click on the ‘Road Projects’ tab on the city’s home page to view a map of road work in their area.

If residents have any road repair issues, they are encouraged to report them through the “Report It” tab on the city’s home page.

Road work in Westfield starts Monday

2 News

The REPORTERGood Samaritan Network (GSN) is

pleased to announce the return of the 13th Annual Charity Golf Outing held at Pebble Brook Golf Club, Noblesville, IN. The community fundraising event is presented and coordinated by Good Sa-maritan Network, along with its current sponsors, including Gaylor Electric and Dan Shields Insurance.

Please join them Thursday, June 8 (check-in: 10:30 a.m.), for the Good Samaritan Network Charity Golf Out-ing which benefits Hamilton County residents served by the Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County, Inc. Pro-ceeds from this event are used for direct client assistance, including the purchase of food items for holiday food baskets, distributed to under-served families in Hamilton County.

Register now and remember to invite your friends to play. Individuals, groups and organizations looking for more in-formation or to register for the Charity Golf Outing should visit gsnlive.org/golfouting. Special Offer: Included with your online registration is a 1-year sub-scription to Golf Digest (a $10-25 value).

This year’s event promises to be one of our very best Golf Outings ever and will be held at the beautiful Pebble Brook Golf Club in Noblesville. (www.pebble-brookgolf.com). The event will include a full catered luncheon, complimentary goodie bag, and exceptional trips, prizes, contests, and awards included in a brief closing ceremony with refreshments.

New This YearAwesome Trips, Prizes, Contests

and Awards - Cancun Beach Front Re-sort Deluxe Getaway, Carnival Cruise, $50,000 Shootout, $5,000 Hole in One, Sports Tickets, and much more. Separate raffle ticket purchases required for some items, terms and conditions may apply. Come prepared to purchase additional raffle tickets, separate from the Charity Golf Outing registration.

For the past twelve years Good Sa-maritan Network has partnered with Carmel Financial Corporation to pres-ent the Charity Golf Outing. During that time it has accumulated a grand total of 1,480,868 pounds of non-perishable food assistance directly impacting Ham-ilton County, with an average of 59,235 pounds yearly.

“The ability to provide an adequate amount of food, especially during the holidays, for those in Hamilton County who are in need of food assistance, re-ally is a community effort,” said Nancy Chance, GSN founder and Executive Director. Chance went on to say, “it’s a fun event, and yet it is impacting the residents of Hamilton County with food insecurities!”

Carmel Financial Corporation has worked consistently alongside Good Sa-maritan Network as a partner and spon-sor to emphasize awareness and support for holiday food assistance that helps nearly 28,000. “Carmel Financial Corpo-ration has been a phenomenal partner to work with and they have modeled a very strong corporate approach to community engagement,” Chance said.

Sponsorships AvailableSix levels of sponsorships are avail-

able for this year’s Charity Golf Outing. Not only is this a great opportunity to as-sist the underserved in Hamilton Coun-ty, but it is name recognition within our community of a sponsor’s concern and support. Sponsorships include:

Anchor Sponsor $3,000• Foursome included• Signage during luncheon• Recognition on beverage carts• Prominent recognition on promo-

tional material before, during and after the event

• Shootout contest name recognition• Include your information in Goodie

Bags• Prominent name recognition on

GSN website and event registration page • Sponsors listed in the event day pro-

gram/sponsorship levelPlatinum Sponsor $1,600• Two players included• Recognition on beverage carts• Signage during luncheon• Hole-In-One Contest name recog-

nition• Include your information in Goodie

Bags• Prominent recognition on promo-

tional material before, during and after the event

• Sponsors listed in the event day pro-gram/sponsorship level

Luncheon Sponsor $1,200• Two players included• Signage during luncheon• Prominent recognition on promo-

tional material before, during and after the event

• Sponsors listed in the event day pro-gram/sponsorship level

Contest Sponsor $750• One player included• Recognition at hole• Sponsors listed in the event day pro-

gram/sponsorship levelBeverage Cart Sponsor $600

• One player included• Signage displayed on beverage carts• Sponsors listed in the event day pro-

gram/sponsorship levelHole Sponsor $250

• Recognition at hole• Sponsors listed in the event day pro-

gram/sponsorship level

About Good Samaritan Network Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton

County, Inc., is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit fo-cused on assisting the at- risk population in Hamilton county. Client referrals are received from a variety of social service agencies, churches, township trustees, food pantries, local hospitals and gov-ernment emergency agencies. GSN also works with the Hamilton County Schools, Sheriff, Police, and Fire Departments. Di-rect services include serving at-risk and underserved individuals and families within Hamilton County. Typical service streams are emergency or crisis interven-tion, educational resources, and support. InDirect services include the GSN Net-work which was established to ensure efficiency and communication among the different agencies and social services that support and assist the at-risk and under-served residents of Hamilton County.

Good Samaritan Network charity golf outing scheduled

News 3

TODAY’S BIBLE VERSEFor by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned.

Matthew 12:37

Get THE REPORTER delivered to your inbox FOR FREE!SUBSCRIBE@READTHEREPORTER.COM

VISIONfrom Page 1

women’s services at Riverview Health,” said Maggie Owens, philanthropy officer of Riverview Health Foundation. “Not only are voting members involved with the fundraising aspect of the club, they also decide which grants to fund.”

Videos about the grant programs are available at www.riverview.org/video.

Membership to the Women of Vision Giving Club is open to any woman who is passionate about improving the health and wellness of women in her commu-nity. Gifts can also be made to honor a special woman in your life.

If you are interested in learning more, contact Maggie Owens at (317) 776-7938 or mkowens@riverview.org.

About Riverview Health FoundationSince its inception in 1976, River-

view Health Foundation—a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization—has served Riv-

erview Health in preserving the health of the community through philanthropic efforts and fundraising. Funds raised by Riverview Health Foundation are gifted to Riverview Health for the purposes of purchasing advanced medical equipment and providing much-needed services to patients and their family members. For more information, visit riverview.org/foundation.

About Riverview HealthRiverview Health is comprised of a

full-service, 156-bed hospital and 23 pri-mary, immediate and specialty care fa-cilities located throughout Hamilton and Tipton counties. Together, we provide comprehensive healthcare services in 35 medical specialties—and have frequent-ly been recognized for our clinical and service excellence. For more informa-tion, visit riverview.org.

4 News

The REPORTERCreate your own beautiful glass

formed heart paperweight with Lisa Pelo of Hot Blown Glass, Ltd. as part of the upcoming IU Health North Hospital Second Saturday Gallery Walk.

The Gallery Walk features new and exciting exhibits at 10 District galleries. While you’re here, visit any one of the District restaurants and discover all of the unique things the

District has to offer. The Second Sat-urday Gallery Walk is today from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Additional featured artists and ex-hibits during the May Gallery Walk include:

• Head “Back Home Again in In-diana” with Elaine C. Wolfe at CCA Gallery. Elaine is a prolific artist painting in all mediums – acrylic, oil, watercolor, pen & ink and mixed me-dia. Everyone is welcome to stop by

for light refreshments, to meet with Elaine and learn what inspires her beautiful work.

• The Carrie Holle Group - High-garden Real Estate is hosting “Ask the Designer” with Tonya Ballew. She has a fresh, modern perspective that continually cross-references a variety of European, vintage, and American influences. Tonya will be available from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. to answer all of your interior design questions.

• Fine Art Meets Fun Art is on dis-play at Artsplash Gallery featuring contemporary mosaic art by Nancy Keating. Enjoy a special exhibit by student mosaic artists Jane Acton, Lisa Maxwell and Robin Ridge. The show runs through May.

• Visit the Carmel Clay Histori-cal Society at the Monon Depot and experience the exhibit “A History of Champions; CHS Excellence in Basketball”. Find out how Carmel became a powerhouse in basketball starting in the early 1900s.

• Admire works of art from Mo-hawk Trails Elementary School, Carmel, Clay and Creekside Middle Schools and Carmel High School at Carmel Arts Council Children’s Art Gallery. The Gallery is hosting a com-munity art exhibit featuring Carmel’s sister city, Kawachinagano, Japan.

• Silver in the City has everything your mom wants for Mother’s Day and more. Come by this weekend for that last-minute special something to make her day one to remember. We even have bouquets of flowers to top it all off.

• MARTIN Gallery of Fine Art is well known for providing exceptional Drift Wood Furniture Creations that

are one of a kind. We also specialize in outstanding Fine Art that is as in-spiring as it is beautiful. Located in the Indiana Design Center, MARTIN Gallery of Fine Art strongly believes in offering the highest level of artist inspired furniture and fine art. The first fifteen guests will receive a gift certificate valued at $200.

Additional activities taking place during the May Gallery Walk include:

• Form your own glass heart paper-weight with Lisa Pelo of Hot Blown Glass Ltd. Reservations are on the hour; walk-ups will be accommodat-ed if space is available. There is a $30 cost to participate. (PNC Parking Lot, 21 N. Range Line Road)

http://www.carmelartsandde-sign.com/FEATURES/heart/

• Free caricatures and face paint-ing by Custom Eyes Design (by All Things Carmel,110 W Main St. #104)

• Entertainment by Sara Kays, Ca-sey Harshbarger and Emma Hedrick & the Main Street Jazz Band will take place throughout the District.

Be a part of the Scavenger Hunt that will lead you to find select pieces of art or items of interest in each of the participating galleries and busi-nesses. Begin the hunt inside Califor-nia Closets (1 S. Range Line Road). Your completed Scavenger Hunt clue sheet will enter you for a chance to win one of several great prizes during the Gallery Walk, including:

• High Tea for 2 from Tina’s Tradi-tional Tea Room ($60 value)

• Large framed mix media painting from ArtSplash, sponsored by Carmel Healthy Living ($100 value)

• Family four-pack of admission to the Monon Community Center Water-park, donated by Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation ($40 value)

• Wine Basket donated by Sugar Creek Vineyard & Winery ($50 value)

• Family four-pack of admission to Conner Prairie including four compli-mentary 1859 Balloon Voyage passes donated by Hamilton County Tourism ($115 value)

Follow the clues through the Dis-trict and then turn in your completed clue sheet to receive a Gallery Walk Punch Card, new for 2017. Those who complete all three Scavenger Hunts in a quarter will be eligible for one of five prizes valued at about $150. In addition, at the end of the year, large prizes will be awarded to those who participated in all 12 months.

A map of the gallery locations and more information about the IU Health North Hospital Gallery Walk activ-ities can be found at www.Carmel-ArtsAndDesign.com.

Public parking is available in the Carmel Lions Club lot (141 E. Main St.), Sophia Square parking garage (entrance off of 1st Ave. NW), Indi-ana Design Center parking garage (200 S. Range Line Road) or avail-able on-street public parking. The Arts & Design District parking map may be downloaded at http://www.carmelartsanddesign.com/images/Carmel_District_ParkingMap.pdf.

The Carmel Arts & Design District is the Midwest’s premier arts and design destination. Home to more than 200 busi-nesses, including art galleries, restau-rants, antique dealers, design showrooms, boutiques, and creative service providers, the Carmel Arts & Design District prom-ises to stimulate the senses. The Indiana Design Center is housed in the Carmel Arts & Design District. In addition, hun-dreds have taken advantage of the wide variety of housing opportunities and call the Carmel Arts & Design District home.

Walk in Carmel Arts & Design District today

News 5TRANSIT

from Page 1Then, the commissioners and county

council members talked about their re-spective duties.

The commissioners provided a run-down on several capital projects in the works, including upgrades to county buildings in Noblesville, 146th Street, Pleasant Street in Noblesville and State Road 37.

Council members explained their fiscal priorities and their efforts to keep the tax rates stable.

When it came time for questions from the audience – transit, the Nickel Plate Rail Line and parking in down-town Noblesville were all submitted.

Commissioner Christine Altman de-scribed herself as a “transit advocate,” but doesn’t see much movement on that front.

“To bring transit to Hamilton Coun-ty, it will take other revenue,” said Alt-man. “There is no way we can provide

transit services, in addition to our other responsibilities, without additional rev-enue. The mechanisms are in place in the statute but, quite honestly, I don’t foresee that happening in the county right now with the current disposition.”

County Councilman Fred Glynn said local transit doesn’t make sense to him, since Hamilton County residents would be paying for it, and it would mainly be transporting Marion County workers to Hamilton County jobs. He pointed to a plan in Silicon Valley paid for by local employers to fund transit for their em-ployees.

Altman also reminded the Cham-ber audience that the Nickel Plate Line is owned jointly by Hamilton County, Fishers and Noblesville.

“If the two communities (Fishers & Noblesville) want to do that (create a trail), I think legally they can parti-tion that track,” Altman said. “We don’t

think that’s a good idea. We will bank that (Nickel Plate) Rail Line, which means that if the winds change politi-cally, it can be re-established as a transit line.”

The Indianapolis Transit Red Line, which does not include Fishers, could run through Hamilton County, but Alt-man points to funding as the barrier.

The group also talked about parking issues in downtown Noblesville. Com-missioner Steve Dillinger says he never

has any problem finding a parking space near the county government buildings.

One question was asked about the organization of county government in Indiana. The consensus among all the county officials at the event was to keep everything as is. They want to continue having three county commissioners, as opposed to one county executive. They also agreed the township trustee system works well in Hamilton County and should not be changed.

Thanks for reading!

6 Obituaries

HamiLton County

RepoRteRContact Information

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Editor Don JellisonHoosiermaba@aol.com

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

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Subscription InquiriesSubscribe@ReadTheReporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box 190

Westfield, IN 46074

Irmgard Marie Kah February 16, 1928 – May 9, 2017

Irmgard Marie Kah, 89, of Noblesville, passed away on Tuesday, May 9, 2017 at home. She was born on February 16, 1928 to Heinrich and Marie (Betz) Gekeler in Tübingen, Germany.

Irmgard was a homemaker and cherished her role as wife, mother and grandmother. She also served as a church organist for many years and was known for her compassion.

She is survived by her husband of 65 years, Heinrich Kah of Noblesville; son, Gary (Audrey) Kah of Noblesville; grandchil-dren, Alyssa Kah of Noblesville, Olivia (Matthew) Vohwinkel of Galloway, Ohio, Carly (Raymond) Vartanian of Noblesville, and Christian Kah of Noblesville; and great-grandchildren, Jacob & Ju-

dah Vohwinkel of Galloway, Ohio, and Nora Vartanian of Noblesville.Services will be held at 12 noon on Tuesday, May 16 at Randall & Roberts Funeral

Center, 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville, with Pastor Stephen Schultze officiating. Visitation will be from 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon at the funeral home. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hope for the World International, PO Box 899, No-blesville, IN 46061. This is a Christian mission organization founded by the Kah family, with an international outreach and presence, especially in Costa Rica.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

ArrangementsCalling: 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. May 16Service: 12 p.m. May 16Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral CenterCondolences: www.randallroberts.com

Click here to read obituaires online

John R. “Jack” Adams April 13, 1928 - May 11, 2017

John R. “Jack” Adams, 89, of Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, May 11, 2017 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on April 13, 1928 to JC and Luella (Irvine) Adams in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Jack attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute and graduated from the University of Pittsburgh (PITT) with a BS degree in Busi-ness Administration. He was a 4-year varsity track letterman. While at PITT, Jack established a chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni-ty, holding all offices. After graduation, he was drafted and served 2 years active duty as a supply sergeant in the Hawaiian Infantry Training Center. He was honorably discharged 6 years later. Upon release from active duty, Jack joined Connecticut General Life In-

surance Co. in a management training program. After an exceptional sales career, he was appointed Branch Sales manager in Indianapolis, where he managed and developed an existing estate planning agency. Jack was involved with the Indianapolis Estate Planning Council, the Indianapolis Life Underwriters Association, and the Indianapolis chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters (CLU). He joined and was very active in the Indianapolis General Agents and Managers Association, holding all offices through the Presidency and later as Director. Jack served on the boards of several churches, was a member of the Evergreen Oriental Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, and was a member of the India-napolis Valley of the Scottish Rite. He was a member and Director of Woodland Country Club in Carmel, and a member of Harbour Trees Golf Club of Noblesville. When able, Jack loved golf as well as Canadian Fishing, which he did for over 70 years.

He is survived by two children, John (Lenora) Adams Jr. and Cindy (Jeff) Buck-ner; ten grandchildren, Brittany (Clint) Davis, Samantha (Kevin) Zimmerman, Michelle, Allison, Benjamin, Nathan, and Jaclyn Adams, Ryan (Amber) Skipper, Justin (Abbey) Skipper, and Megan (Curtis) Painter; and five great-grandchildren, Noah & Henry Buck-ner, Audrey & Hailey Skipper, and Nolan Skipper.

Services will be held at 12 p.m. on Saturday, May 20, 2017 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville, with visitation from 10 a.m. to the time of service. Pastor Don Jennings will officiate.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to PITT Varsity Letter Club, Department of Athletics, University of Pittsburgh, PO Box 7436, Pittsburgh, PA 15213; or Hope Bible Fellowship in Noblesville.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

ArrangementsCalling: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. May 20Service: 12 p.m. May 20Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral CenterCondolences: www.randallroberts.com

The Noblesville Unified track and field team won the Hamilton County Unified Track and Field meet, which took place Wednesday at Carmel. The Millers came frombehind to win the meet by taking first place in the 4x100 relay.

Photo provided

Sports 7

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorAfter getting hit in the first inning of

the Hoosier Conference baseball champi-onship game, the Huskies hit back.

Hamilton Heights recovered from a2-0 first-inning deficit to stun LafayetteCentral Catholic 4-2 to win the confer-ence title. The Huskies took the lead withthree runs in the third inning, and usedstellar pitching and defense to stop anycomeback attempts by the Class 2A No.1 Knights, who were hosting the game.

"Our kids are extremely confident,"said Heights coach Matt Wallace. "We'renot superstars at anything, but we have alot of grit. We have a lot of selflessnessand our kids just come to compete eachinning, every game."

The Huskies got on the board afterloading the bases with one out in the topof the third. Reese Wills came up to batand put the ball in play, and LCC tried toget the out at home. But the ball wasoverthrown, which resulted in NoahWallace and Austin Sauerteig scoring.

With that, the game was tied. Minuteslater, Cole Meyer batted in Luke Thesierwith a fielder's choice RBI. Thesier waspinch-running for Max Wahl; he loadedthe bases with a perfect bunt down theleft foul line.

Heights got a big defensive play in thebottom of the fourth inning, whenMichael Cross threw the ball in from rightfield to catcher Gabe Reel, who taggedan LCC runner who was trying to score.

"One thing we've worked hard on isbeing aggressive and come and getting it,and he really charged that ball and madejust a bullet throw," said Matt Wallace.

"It was perfect."The very next inning, Reel made a big

offensive play. He blasted a two-outdouble into center field to score Sau-erteig. What could've been a 3-3 gamehad suddenly turned into a 4-2 lead forthe Huskies.

"Gabe has been probably our mostclutch RBI guy all year in that five-hole,"said Wallace. "We've got a lot of guysahead of him that get on base, and we'vekind of kept him there all year as a guyto really knock in runs, and he came

through again tonight."Wills pitched a complete game for

Heights, and pitched outstanding. Whilehe only had one strikeout, he was amaster of efficiency, inducing easygroundouts for the infield and pop-upsthat the Huskies' outfield disposed of withno trouble.

"He was on," said Wallace. "Reese isa competitor. He wanted the ball from theget-go. He's done that his whole careerhere at Heights. I was not surprised. Hewas just efficient. He put the ball where

he wanted it all night."Wills got out of the fifth inning in

only five pitches, and only needed eightpitches to take care of the sixth.

"That was a key for us, because thatwas also the heart of their order," saidWallace.

Sauerteig finished the game 3-for-4with two runs scored. Wills totaled twoRBIs for the night.

Turn to Page 9 for a boxscore fromthe game.

Heights baseball wins conference title

Noblesville triumphs at county Unified Track and Field meet

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

The Hamilton Heights baseball team won the Hoosier Conference championship game Friday, stunning Class 2A No. 1 LafayetteCentral Catholic 4-2.

Fremion’s no-hitter leads Guerin CatholicGrant Fremion pitched a no-hitter for

Guerin Catholic on Friday night, in a gamewhere the Golden Eagles beat Plainfield 6-0.

Fremion struck out nine in the Guerinvictory, and he had some offensivehighlights, too. Fremion went 2-for-4 for theGolden Eagles, one of three GC players withtwo hits.

Owen Hargrave and Cameron Kirschalso had two hits for the Golden Eagles, andboth scored two runs as well.

Guerin Catholic 6,Plainfield 0

Guerin AB R H RBIOwen Hargrave 4 2 2 0Cameron Kirsch 3 2 2 1Matt Olovich 4 0 1 1Trevor George 3 0 0 1Grant Fremion 4 1 2 0Luke Godfrey 4 0 0 0Keennan Taylor 3 1 1 1Jared Cowan 3 0 1 0Kash Hale 3 0 1 1Totals 31 6 10 5Score by inningsGuerin 021 020 1 - 6 10 0Plainfield 000 000 0 - 0 0 3SB: Olovich, Fremion, George, Hargrave. SAC:Kirsch. HBP: George.GC pitching IP R ER HFremion 7 0 0 0Strikeouts: Fremion 9. Walks: Fremion 6.

Fishers won the second game of itsHoosier Crossroads Conference series withWestfield 3-1 on Friday, taking a 2-0 serieslead.

The Class 4A No. 3 Tigers scored tworuns in the top of the second to take the lead,and added another run in the seventh. JackRoudebush went 2-for-3 at the plate.

Luke Duermit improved his record to 7-0for the season, striking out six in five andtwo-thirds innings. TJ Ratliff pitched aperfect seventh for the save.

Sam Eaton had two hits for theShamrocks, one of them a double. JasonGabennesch also hit a double. Brian Skeltonpitched five innings, with six strikeouts.

Fishers hosts Westfield at noon today inthe final game of the series.

Fishers 3, Westfield 1Fishers AB R H RBIAndy Bennett 2 0 1 0Craig Yoho 3 0 0 0Caleb Brenczewski 4 0 0 0Brendan Toungate 4 0 1 0Collin Statz 0 0 0 0Kiel Brenczewski 3 1 1 0Ryan Metz 2 1 0 0Jack Roudebush 3 0 2 0Taylor Soper 2 0 0 1Evan Patrick 1 0 1 0TJ Ratliff 0 0 0 0Trevor Newman 2 1 0 1Totals 26 3 6 2SB: Bennett 2, Newman 2. HBP: Yoho.FHS pitching IP R ER HLuke Duermit (W) 5.2 1 1 4Patrick 0.1 0 0 0Ratliff (S) 1.0 0 0 0Strikeouts: Duermit 6, Ratliff 2. Walks: Duermit2.Westfield AB R H RBILogan McClurg 3 0 1 0Brandon Yoder 0 0 0 0Matthew Meyer 3 0 0 0Sam Eaton 3 1 2 0Brian Skelton 2 0 0 0Jason Gabennesch 3 0 1 1Zach Collins 3 0 0 0Kaleb Pettijohn 0 0 0 0Cam Nance 3 0 0 0Kyle Pepiot 3 0 0 0Evan Tomak 1 0 0 0Justin Miller 1 0 0 0Totals 25 1 4 12B: Eaton, Gabennesch.WHS pitching IP R ER HSkelton 5 2 2 5Eaton 2 1 1 1Strikeouts: Skelton 6, Eaton 1. Walks: Skelton 2,Eaton 2.Score by inningsFishers 020 000 1 - 3 6 1Westfield 000 001 0 - 1 4 0

Noblesville dropped an eight-inningHoosier Crossroads Conference game toBrownsburg 8-6 on Friday.

The score was 5-5 after the regulationseven innings, but the Bulldogs took the leadright away with three runs in the top of theeighth. The Millers got one back in thebottom of the inning, but Brownsburg heldon for the win.

Travis Gillian, Bryce Masterson andMark Goudy all had two hits, with Goudyhitting a double and batting in two runs.Gillian scored three times, with AlexCleverly driving in two runs.

Brownsburg 8,Noblesville 6

Noblesville AB R H RBITravis Gillian 2 3 2 0DJ Owens 4 0 0 0Alex Cleverly 3 1 1 2Tyler Owens 0 1 0 0Bryce Masterson 3 0 2 1Mark Goudy 2 0 2 2Reese Sharp 3 0 0 0Jacob Thieman 1 0 0 0Zac Tuinei 4 0 0 0Cooper Miles 3 0 1 0Harris Camp 4 1 1 0Jackson Ramey 0 0 0 0Totals 29 6 9 5Score by inningsBrownsburg 100 300 13 - 8 10 2Noblesville 103 010 01 - 6 9 52B: Goudy. SB: Gillian 2. SAC: Goudy. HBP:Masterson.NHS pitching IP R ER HSharp 5.0 4 3 7Nick Halbert 2.1 4 2 3Goudy 0.0 0 0 0AJ Farber 0.2 0 0 0Strikeouts: Halbert 3, Sharp 2, Farber 1. Walks:Sharp 4, Halbert 1, Goudy 1.

A huge performance on the mound byOwen Callaghan led Hamilton Southeasternto a 4-0 win over Bloomington South onFriday.

Callaghan pitched a complete game, andstruck out 13 while issuing no walks andallowing three hits. The Royals then got onthe board in the fourth inning and cruisedfrom there.

Dalton Hutchinson, Brock Burns andJack Lang all had two hits for Southeastern;all three hit a double and a single.

Southeastern 4,Bloomington South 0

Southeastern AB R H RBIDalton Hutchinson 4 1 2 2

Owen Callaghan 4 0 0 0Tyler Jahanshahi 4 0 1 1Trenton Schneider 3 0 0 0Brock Burns 3 1 2 0Grayson Droste 2 0 0 0Alex Scherer 0 0 0 0Jack Lang 3 1 2 1Jacob Daftari 2 0 0 0Jacob Garcia 2 1 0 0Totals 27 4 7 4Score by inningsBloomington 000 000 0 - 0 3 3Southeastern 000 112 x - 4 7 12B: Hutchinson, Lang, Burns. SB: Hutchinson,Jahanshahi. HBP: Droste.HSE pitching IP R ER HCallaghan 7 0 0 3Strikeouts: Callaghan 13. Walks: none.

Carmel lost its second game of theseason on Friday, falling to Ben Davis 5-4in an eight-inning Metropolitan Conferencegame.

The Giants led 4-2 going into the bottomof the seventh inning, but the Class 4A No.1 Greyhounds tied it up with two runs,forcing extra innings. Ben Davis scored itsrun in the top of the eighth.

Parker Massman and Jack Van Remortelboth had two hits, with Trent Terwilligergetting a double. Sean Roop pitched fiveinnings, striking out seven.

Ben Davis 5, Carmel 4Carmel AB R H RBIChris McNally 4 1 0 0Rhett Wintner 4 1 0 0Parker Massman 4 1 2 0Jack Van Remortel 4 0 2 1Aaron Ernst 0 0 0 0JC Hanley 4 0 0 0Justin Greene 3 1 1 1Luke Barnes 3 0 1 0Collin Donahue 4 0 0 0Trent Terwilliger 3 0 1 1Totals 33 4 7 3Ben Davis 000 022 01 - 5 11 5Carmel 000 200 20 - 4 7 52B: Terwilliger. SB: Massman 2.CHS pitching IP R ER HSean Roop 5 4 3 5Ryan Woock 3 1 1 6Strikeouts: Roop 7, Woock 3. Walks: Roop 3.

Noblesville got past Fishers in a tightFriday Hoosier Crossroads Conferencegame 3-2.

The Millers broke a 2-2 tie by scoringthe winning run in the fifth inning. GraceSmith singled on to base, was moved aroundby fielder's choices, and then scored on awild pitch.

Emily Minett, Brooke Herron and BriTragesser all had two hits for Noblesville,with Herron hitting a double. Herron alsopitched a complete game for the victory.

Emma Wellington had two hits for theTigers, with Courtney James batting in bothruns.

Noblesville 3, Fishers 2Fishers AB R H RBIKristi Gordon 0 0 0 0Jade Frye 1 0 0 0Brooke Benson 3 0 1 0Alyssa Chavez 4 0 1 0Kirstie Brooks 3 0 0 0Janey Schmidt 3 0 1 0Emma Wellington 3 0 2 0Katie Shaw 0 1 0 0Aliyah Guilliam 1 1 1 0Diane Abbott 2 0 0 0Mara Lorkowski 1 0 0 0Courtney James 3 0 1 2Totals 24 2 7 22B: James. SB: Schmidt. SAC: Benson. HBP:Frye.FHS pitching IP R ER HWellington 6 3 3 10

Strikeouts: Wellington 4. Walks: none.Noblesville AB R H RBIMaddie Moore 3 1 1 0Grace Smith 3 1 1 0Emily Minett 3 0 2 1Kyleigh Lowry 0 0 0 0Brooke Herron 3 1 2 0Abby Brown 3 0 1 1Brooke Rundle 3 0 1 0Macy Minniear 0 0 0 0Bri Tragesser 3 0 2 0Taylor Nale 2 0 0 0Cheney Gertz 0 0 0 0Olivia Stinson 3 0 0 0Maggie Hampton 0 0 0 0Totals 26 3 10 22B: Herron. SB: Hampton. SAC: Gertz.NHS pitching IP R ER HHerron 7 2 2 7Strikeouts: Herron 4. Walks: Herron 4.Score by inningsFishers 000 200 0 - 2 7 0Noblesville 200 010 x - 3 10 0

Guerin Catholic scored four runs in thefifth and sixth innings, and that got theGolden Eagles past Western Boone 8-6 in aback and forth Friday game.

The Stars led 6-4 after four innings, butGuerin scored twice in the fifth inning to tiethe game, and took the lead in the sixthinning. The Golden Eagles had incrediblebaserunning, with 12 stolen bases: MeganCollins had five steals and Madelyn Bucknermade 4.

Collins was perfect at the plate, hitting4-for-4, including a double, scoring three

runs and driving in three more. Sarah Millersmacked two doubles. Buckner also had aperfect day with 3-for-3 hitting, and scoredtwice. Hanna Bills had two hits and two runsscored, while Kelby Sullivan batted in threeruns on two hits.

Miller pitched a complete game, strikingout six.

Guerin Catholic 8,Western Boone 6

Guerin AB R H RBIJulie Gallina 5 0 1 0Madelyn Buckner 3 2 3 0Hanna Bills 4 2 2 0Sarah Miller 4 1 2 1Megan Collins 4 3 4 3Kelby Sullivan 3 0 2 3Oksana Oleshchuk 0 0 0 0Kate Swift 4 0 1 1Olivia Nystrom 4 0 1 0Caitlin Collins 3 0 1 0Jackie Sapienza 1 0 0 0Totals 35 8 17 8Score by inningsGuerin 013 022 0 - 8 17 0WeBo 203 100 0 - 6 10 02B: Miller 2, M. Collins. SB: M. Collins 5,Buckner 4, Gallina 2, Sullivan.GC pitching IP R ER HMiller 7 6 6 10Strikeouts: Miller 6. Walks: Miller 4.

Hamilton Heights sailed past RensselaerCentral 5-0 on Friday.

Emily Wright and Mickey Stupp bothhad three hits for the Huskies, with Wrighthitting a double and scoring two runs. Stuppbatted in two runs. Jessica Kaurich andClaire Schildmeier each had two hits.

Adyson Baber pitched a complete game,with five strikeouts.

"We had another good game  tonight,"said Heights coach Landi Lockwood. "Weplayed well on defense behind Baber whohad a great night on the mound.  We had adecent night at the plate actually stringingtogether some hits and with some aggressivebase running it made for a better overalloffensive outing for us."

Heights 5,Rensselaer Central 0

Heights AB R H RBIAshton Runner 4 0 1 0Taylor Ewing 3 0 0 0Jessica Kaurich 4 1 2 0Claire Schildmeier 3 1 2 0Adyson Baber 4 0 1 1Emily Wright 4 2 3 1Kylie Schakel 1 0 0 0Mickey Stupp 3 1 3 2Bayleigh Runner 3 0 2 1Totals 29 5 14 5Score by inningsRensselaer 000 000 0 - 0 4 0Heights 021 011 x - 5 14 02B: Wright. SAC: Ewing, Schakel.HH pitching IP R ER HBaber 7 0 0 4Strikeouts: Baber 5. Walks: Baber 2.

Sheridan beat Eastern 7-3 in a ThursdayHoosier Heartland Conference game.

Cassie Vargas went 2-for-2, hitting atriple and a double, and also scoring twice.Rachel Hunt had two hits, Jaydn Warrenscored two runs, and Bre Bouse drove intwo. Lauren Railer hit a double.

Bouse was dominant in the circle,striking out 10 and issuing no walks.

Sheridan 7, Eastern 3Sheridan AB R H RBILauren Railer 4 1 1 0Cassie Vargas 2 2 2 1Sydney Neff 4 1 0 1Amanda Perry 4 0 0 0Jaydn Warren 3 2 1 0Bre Bouse 3 0 1 2Jillian O'Flaherty 3 1 1 0Olivia Raines 3 0 1 1Rachel Hunt 3 0 2 1Meredith Brooks 0 0 0 0Totals 29 7 9 6Score by inningsEastern 101 001 0 - 3 8 3Sheridan 122 020 x - 7 9 03B: Vargas. 2B: Railer, Vargas. SB: Vargas.SAC: Vargas.SHS pitching IP R ER HBouse 7 3 3 8Strikeouts: Bouse 10. Walks: none.

Smith gives Millers winning run over Tigers

Sports8

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBBaltimore 22 12 .647 -N.Y. Yankees 21 12 .636 0.5Boston 18 17 .514 4.5Tampa Bay 18 20 .474 6.0Toronto 15 21 .417 8.0Central W L PCT. GBMinnesota 18 14 .563 -Cleveland 18 16 .529 1.0Detroit 17 17 .500 2.0Chi. White Sox 15 18 .455 2.5Kansas City 14 21 .400 5.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 25 11 .694 -L.A. Angels 18 20 .474 8.0Seattle 17 19 .472 8.0Texas 17 20 .459 8.5Oakland 16 19 .457 8.5

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBWashington 22 12 .647 -N.Y. Mets 16 18 .471 6.0Philadelphia 13 19 .406 8.0Miami 13 21 .382 9.0Atlanta 12 20 .375 9.0Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 19 15 .559 -Cincinnati 19 16 .543 0.5Milwaukee 19 17 .528 1.0Chi. Cubs 18 17 .514 1.5Pittsburgh 14 22 .389 6.0West W L PCT. GBColorado 23 14 .622 -L.A. Dodgers 21 15 .583 1.5Arizona 21 16 .568 2.0San Diego 14 23 .378 9.0San Francisco 13 24 .351 10.0

MLB standingsThursday’s scores

Houston 5, N.Y. Yankees 1Toronto 4, Seattle 0Atlanta 8, Miami 4

Minnesota 1, Cleveland 0Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4

Texas 5, Oakland 2Milwaukee 7, N.Y. Mets 4

San Diego 6, Chicago White Sox 3Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2

Chicago Cubs 3, St. Louis 2L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 2

Arizona 11, Pittsburgh 4L.A. Angels 7, Detroit 0

San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2, 17 inningsPhiladelphia at Washington, postponed

Sports 9

The Hamilton Heights girls track andfield team beat Western 75-53 in a Thrusdaydual meet.

Markaela Pugh and Bailey Haworthwere double winners for the Huskies. Pughswept the 100 and 200 dash, while Haworthwon the 300 hurdles and the pole vault.Other first-place finishes for Heights wereMacey Policka in the 100 dash, AbbyChristiansen in the 400 dash, LilyMcCormick in the long jump, TiffanyWilliams in the high jump and TaylorCatron in the discus. The Huskies also wonall both relays.

Team score: Hamilton Heights 75, Western 53.100 hurdles: 1. Macey Policka 17.1, 2. BaileyHaworth 18.0, 4. Isabel Meister 20.3.100 dash: 1. Markaela Pugh 13.2, 2. Whitney King13.8, 4. Lily McCormick 14.0.

1600 run: 3. Kat Williams 5:59.6, 6. JennaTomaszewski 6:28.5.4x100 relay: 1. Heights (Policka, McCormick,Pugh, King) 52.2.400 dash: 1. Abby Christiansen 1:03.1.300 hurdles: 1. Haworth 53.9, 4. Meister 1:00.4.800 run: 3. Abigail Roth 2:46.2, 4. Alex Lopez2:46.6, 6. Fauth Harris 3:02.2, 7. Haven Haymaker3:10.7, 8. Hayden Hough 3:20.2.200 dash: 1. Pugh 26.7, 2. Policka 27.9, 4. King29.3.3200 run: 3. Ellie Hunter 14:13.5, 4. ElizabethShrock 14:32.2.4x400 relay: 1. Heights (Tiffany Williams, Lopez,Christiansen, Roth) 4:26.5.Shot put: 2. Lauryn Wiley 28-1, 3. Taylor Mason26-11, 4. Kami Speicher 26-6, 7. Taylor Catron22-0, 8. Bella Crabtree 21-8.Long jump: 1. McCormick 14-2, 3. King 13-3.5,5. Audrey Whyde 10-3.High jump: 1. T. Williams 4-6.Pole vault: 1. Haworth 8-0, T4. Makayla Short6-0.Discus: 1. Catron 81-11, 2. Wiley 81-10, 5. Mason60-3, 8. Crabtree 49-6, 12. Shelby Fouse 44-6.

The Westfield girls tennis team playedtough with No. 3 Center Grove on Fridaybefore falling 4-1.

Laura Moore got the Shamrocks' win,taking the No. 1 singles match in straightsets.

Westfield 4,Center Grove 1

No. 1 singles: Laura Moore def. Gray 6-1, 6-2No. 2 singles: Chloe Kalis lost to Hoy 6-2, 6-1No. 3 singles: Maddie Heilmann lost to Weeks6-1, 6-0No. 1 doubles: Emma Clary and Maya Majorslost to Schoolcraft and Cas. Hardin 6-0, 6-0

No. 2 doubles: Madison Hagerty and MorganClary lost to Strube and Car. Hardin 6-1, 6-1

Noblesville dropped a tough dual meetto Bishop Chatard 5-0 on Thursday.

Bishop Chatard 5,Noblesville 0

No. 1 singles: Jayna Armstrong lost to Guffey6-2, 6-3No. 2 singles: Sarah Clark lost to Sorensen6-3, 6-2No. 3 singles: Madi Randolph lost to Laux 6-0,6-1No. 1 doubles: Rachel Dyer and Alex Greerlost to Barnes and Gindice 7-5, 6-4No. 2 doubles: Korbyn Torres and Abby Haleylost to Sergi and Williams 6-3, 6-2

Huskies girls track wins dual meet

Moore gets No. 1 singles victory for ‘Rocks

Heights 4,Central Catholic 2

Heights AB R H RBINoah Wallace 4 1 0 0Austin Sauerteig 4 2 3 0Max Wahl 4 1 1 0Reese Wills 3 0 0 2Gabe Reel 3 0 1 1Sam Wahl 0 0 0 0Cole Meyer 1 0 0 1Riley White 4 0 0 0Michael Cross 4 0 1 0Sam Fulton 1 0 0 0Totals 28 4 6 3Score by inningsHeights 003 010 0 - 4 6 0LCC 200 000 0 - 2 3 12B: Reel.HH pitching IP R ER HWills 7 2 2 3Strikeouts: Wills 1. Walks: Wills 3.

Heights-LCCbaseball boxscore

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Noblesville’s Conor Daly will start 15th after Friday qualifying in the INDYCAR GrandPrix, which takes place this afternoon at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Be sureto read Sunday’s Reporter for a complete report on the race.

GENERAL SCHEDULE:7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: Ticket Office Open, IMSCredential Office Open7:30 a.m.-7 p.m.: Public Gates Open7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: IMS Kids Zone Open, IMSMidway Open8:05 a.m.: Pro Mazda Driver Introductions8:15 a.m.: Pro Mazda Race #2 (50 Minutes)9:20-9:50 a.m.: Indy Lights Qualifying9:52 a.m.: USF2000 Driver Introductions10:05 a.m.: USF2000 Race #2 (40 Minutes)11-11:30 a.m.: Verizon IndyCar Series Warm-UpNoon-1 p.m.: Firestone Pin Distribution - PagodaPlaza12:35-1 p.m.: Sam Schmidt and Mario AndrettiRace Semi-Autonomous Cars1 p.m.: Indy Lights Driver Introductions1:15 p.m.: Indy Lights Race #2 (70 Minutes)2:50 p.m.: Cars to the Grid2:55 p.m.: VIP Introductions

3-3:30 p.m.: Bronze Badge Grid Walk - Enter/Exitthrough Victory Podium and South Pit Gate. Kidswith Junior Garage Credentials can participatein the grid walk if parent has a Bronze Badge.Kids cannot participate if parent has BronzeBadge but they do not have a Junior GarageCredential.3-3:15 p.m.: Driver Introductions3:26 p.m.: Invocation given by Mark Schuitema3:27 p.m.: National anthem performed by ForeverIn Your Mind3:43 p.m.: "Start Your Engines"3:50 p.m.: Green Flag - actress Alicia Silverstone3:50 p.m.: INDYCAR Grand Prix (85 Laps)Post-Race: Post-Race Track Invasion, VictoryViewTICKETS: General Admission: $30, kids 15 andunder free. Reserved Seats: $41-$87, everyoneregardless of age must hold a valid ticket.PUBLIC GATES OPEN: 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Gate1, Gate 2, Gate 3, Gate 4, Gate 6, Gate 7 Vehicle,Gate 7 South Pedestrian, Gate 9, Gate 10, Gate10A, Gate 12STANDS OPEN:General Admission - Backstretch Mounds,Backstretch Family Mounds, Turn 2 Mounds,Turn 4 Mounds, Hulman North Mounds, HulmanSouth Mounds, Northwest Vista (Rows A-Z, Sec.11-15) FLEXReserved - A Penthouse, B Penthouse, Corner7, Corner 7 Wheelchair, E Penthouse, E Stand,H Stand (13-24), J Stand, North VistaWheelchair, Northwest Vista (1-10) as needed,Northwest Vista Deck, Paddock Penthouse (10-20), Pit Road Terrace, South Terrace, SouthVista (1-5), South Vista Deck, Southwest VistaDeck, Wheelchair AccessibleSmoke-Free Stands - Northwest Vista (Sections11-15)PARKING LOTS OPEN (6:30 a.m.): Lot 1B - PaidDaily, Lot 2 - Paid Daily, Main Gate - Paid Daily,Lot 8 - Paid Daily, Turn 3 Pre-Paid Only, North40 - Free Public Parking (while space remains)ADA PARKING: Fans needing ADA accessibleparking must purchase an ADA parking passfrom the IMS ticket office to park inside thefacility. All ADA parking inside the venue isreserved parking on Race Day. North 40 ADAparking is free on a first-come, first-serve basis.MUSEUM HOURS: 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., FREE withINDYCAR Grand Prix General Admission ticketor Reserved Seat ticket.

Today’s IMS schedule