Vol. 2, No. 74

Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield

Sunday, April 19, 2015 Showers today, with a thunderstormpossible.

TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH: 63 LOW: 55

By JANET HART LEONARDWhat is your opinion?

Oh no, I'mnot going there.Don't pull me in-to the ring of con-flict where noone wins butsomeone, or ev-eryone, gets hurt.

When I wasyounger, muchyounger, I wouldcarelessly, with-

out much thought of the consequences,give my opinion whenever I was askedto do so.  Sometimes my opinionslipped out of my mouth even when Iwas not asked for it. I wish a red flagwould have gone off in my head thatsaid "Danger! Do not enter into thisdiscussion!"Oh the pain of misconstrued words.

My words would be twisted andturned wrong side out by others. Thebacklash would be prefaced by "wellyou said..." No I did not. But the dam-age was done. My words had beenscrambled, given a different slant andused for someone else to get "their"opinion somehow to be my opinion. IfI had just kept my thoughts to myself Iwould have stayed out of the conflict.

No words spoken. No words usedas a weapon formed against someoneelse. Period.

But I was young and had loose lips.My thoughts, that I had voiced, had

been taken out of context. My innocentthoughts, or so I thought they wereinnocent, had been used to hurt some-one whom I would never intentionallyhurt...but I did.  All because I felt myopinion was needed. It wasn't.

Age and lessons learned havetaught me...

Keep thy mouth shut unless thyopinion truly matters and isneeded...really needed.

Keep thy thoughts to thyself unlessthey will make a positive difference.

Keep thy mouth shut unless thou iswilling to suffer the possible backlash.

Measure thy words as to how theywill affect all those who may hearthem.

Ask thyself the question, does theperson who is asking my opinion havea reputation for stirring the pot? Re-member if you stir manure...you willeventually get the stink on you.

So if you want my opinion you mayhave to wait for it. You may be waitinga long time. I have to see what is in thepot, who is stirring it and how mythoughts may be used in it.

Sometimes the wisest words arethose that are never spoken.

Thou shaltkeep thymouth shut

Two developers have joined forces andannounced a new $45 million mixed-useproject for Carmel’s Midtown area, a three-to-four story project that will bring about250 residential units to within walking dis-tance of Carmel’s Arts & Design Districtand City Center projects. A major, first-floor business will anchor the two-buildingproject that will be connected by a sky-bridge.

The announcement was made jointly byOld Town Development and Barrett &

Stokely and will be situated on land west ofthe Monon Greenway, south of Bub’s Caféalong 4th Avenue SW and 3rd Avenue SW,just south of 2nd Street SW. The CarmelRedevelopment Commission plans to sellvacant land it owns to the developers for theproject, with construction anticipated tostart in late fall 2016.

“This project will be a perfect fit to whatwe want to see in our Midtown area, a mixof residential and commercial in a walk-able, sustainable environment that is good

for business, good for the city and a key partof our economic development efforts tobring more jobs and a high-quality work-force to Carmel,” said Carmel Mayor JimBrainard.Midtown West will feature approximately250 units, 200 one-to-two bedroom apart-ments for rent and 50 two-to-three bedroomcondominiums with a ground floor restau-rant anchor. The project also will include a

Midtown West development proposed for Carmel

Carmel Marathon

The streets of Carmel were again filledwith runners Saturday morning, as theCarmel Road Racing Group hostedthe fifth annual Carmel Marathon.Over 4000 entrants took part in themarathon, or one of the four otherraces (half-marathon, marathon relay,Horizon 8K and Stay Healthy HamiltonCounty 5K).

ABOVE: Members of Genesis Churchin Carmel hand out beverages torunners at the water station on MainStreet.

RIGHT: The Nolensville (Tenn.)Running Club cheer on GeoffreyMason (center) as he approached thefinish line.

Reporter photos by Richie Hall

UPSTAIRS DOWNTOWN

Find out more about a uniqueNoblesville tour on Page 2.

News 2

And I will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall bemy people.

- Leviticus 26:12

ObituaryHelen Louise HottingerMay 6, 1933 - April 16, 2015

Helen Louise Hottinger, age 81, of Sheridan, Indiana, passed away Thursday evening,April 16, 2015, at Riverview Health in Noblesville, Indiana. Helen was born May 6,1933, in Boone County, Indiana, to the late Ernest Gerald “Fat” Barrick and Lillian L.(Cloud) Barrick. After graduating from Sheridan H.S. in 1951, Helen set up housekeep-ing with her husband Ward, and devoted her time and energy to raising her beautifulchildren. A dedicated and hard worker, she worked for several local restaurants through-out the years. Helen loved flowers and birds, and it was that love that led her to open herown flower shop in Westfield. Helen was a member of the Sheridan First Christian Church.

Of all her jobs and positions in life, none was more important to her than being adevoted wife and a loving mother and grandmother.

Helen is survived by her husband Ward E. Hottinger of Sheridan; her 2 sons, AndyHottinger (Teresa) and Ted Eugene Hottinger, both of Sheridan ; 3 daughters, Connie JoWilson (Ty) of Sheridan, Kathy Pitts (Jeff) of Atlanta, Indiana and Sharlotte Unroe ofMcCordsville ; 8 grandchildren, several great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild; 1 brother, William G. Barrick ; and 2 sisters, Joanne Norman of Sheridan and VirginiaStowers of Kirklin.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a granddaughter, Angie Gang.Graveside services will be held at a later date.Kercheval Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements.

550 space parking garage, with up to 100spaces open to the public, on the main leveland a rooftop swimming pool and fitnesscenter overlooking the Monon Greenway.

“We are proud to be part of this project.The demand for a mix of uses made thiscollaboration a great idea,” said Bryan Bar-rett, Director of Acquisitions for Barrett &Stokely of Indianapolis. “Working with OldTown and sharing ideas to make this projectcome together has been very exciting.”

This is the second project announcedthis week by Old Town Development,which is taking a lead role in developmentof the $150 million Midtown project. Earli-er this week, Justin Moffett, founding part-ner of the firm, unveiled plans for a $16

million building that will house The EdisonBusiness Lounge and Vintage Coffee/WineBar is part of a work-sharing space de-signed to attract entrepreneurs, small com-panies and others seeking space to workand network with others.

“We knew when we announced theoverall Midtown project last fall that itwould draw interest from residents andbusinesses who want to live and work andplay near Carmel’s bustling Arts & DesignDistrict and City Center,” said Moffett.“But we have been pleasantly surprised athow quickly these projects are coming to-gether.”

For more information on Midtown, goto www.midtowncarmel.com.

MIDTOWN From Page 1

On Friday, May 1st, several downtownNoblesville properties not normally open tothe public will be available to tour as part of“Upstairs Downtown,” the May First Fri-day event with Noblesville Main Streetsponsored by Peterson Architecture.  Up-stairs Downtown is a self-guided walkingtour of select properties around the historiccourthouse square.

The evening will begin at the AdlerBuilding located on the southwest corner ofNinth and Maple streets, celebrating its 25th

anniversary as it transitioned from a churchto an office building and is the startinglocation for the tour, where passes can bepurchased for $10 each.  Tour-goers alsomay purchase tickets at the Visitors Centerat 839 Conner Street.  The Adler Buildingwill also feature a complimentary hog roastcourtesy of Adler Tesnar & Whalin pre-pared by Chef Brooks of The Ville.

An additional feature of the tour will bethe newly remodeled Noblesville MainStreet office located over the Visitors Cen-ter where passes will also be on sale.  Thestaff of Main Street embarked on a missionto incorporate local art and goods into theirwork spaces, as well as feature items fromlocal retailers to help promote the “shoplocal” philosophy.

“This annual event is unique to Nobles-ville with our history as the county seat.We are happy so many building and busi-ness owners are inviting the public to tourtheir space and see Noblesville from a dif-ferent view than the public traditionally has

seen,” said Chris Owens, executive directorof Noblesville Main Street.  “I’ve enjoyedsome great conversation with our localbusiness owners while we’ve been workingon our office, and I think it reflects not onlythe fun nature of what our group does butalso features some unique local items.”

Local author Kurt Meyer, and his novelNoblesville will be featured at The Wildduring this event, as well as a wine tastinghosted by Matteo’s Italian Restaurant intheir alley.  Finally, a party in the loft atSyd’s will cap the evening starting at 8:30p.m.

A complete list of locations will beavailable at noblesvillemainstreet.org.  Todate the list includes:

Noblesville Main StreetThe residence atop The Clock ShopHistoric Noblesville CourthouseHistoric Sheriff’s Residence & JailHMC Screen PrintingThe loft over A Corner CottageNova 29FF&SCindy Goyer PhotographySouth Ninth Street – DiRosa ProjectThe Caylor BuildingSecond floor condo at 835 Conner StreetOld Boys Club above Kirk HardwareNickel Plate Arts Campus – Indiana Ar-

tisansThe Adler Building (Hog Roast & An-

niversary)Matteo’s (Wine Tasting in Alley)The Wild (Book Signing)Syd’s Bar & Grill (After Party)

Noblesville Main Street announcesUpstairs Downtown tour

Community Notice:PLANNING FOR SUCCESS- KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.

Learn how to:� Be Social Security Savvy.� Protect your Estate from Probate.� Be Debt free and reduce your tax burden� Prepare for the Best of your Life.

Admission is free, seating is limited, RSVP today: 317-210-3713,Sheridan Public Library, 101 W. 1 Street., Sheridan, IN.

April 25, 2015, 10:00 a.m. to Noon.Present by: Community Outreach for Financial Education, Inc

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Hamilton County ISS Board will meetat 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 21, 2015 at the Hamilton County JudicialCenter, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana (ConferenceRoom 1A). The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of ISSD projects.

The Jackson Fire Territory Board will hold a regular, public meeting at6:00 pm in the Arcadia Town Hall, 208 West Main Street, Arcadia, Indianaon Tuesday, April 21st.

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News 3

Hamilton CountyReporter

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317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

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Photographer Kent GrahamKentgraham@sbcglobal.net

Columnist Fred SwiftFts1942@gmail.com

Web Addresswww.hc-reporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield, IN. 46074

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By LEANN WILSON“Through Your precepts I get under-

standing; Therefore Ihate every false way. Your word is a lampto my feet and a lightto my path” Psalms119:104-105 (NKJV).  “Therefore all Yourprecepts concerningall things I consider tobe right; I hate everyfalse way” Psalms119:128 (NKJV).

From the world is a barrage of shouldand should nots, dos and donts in regards tohow we of the brethren should think, do,and act and if we do not conform we are, inthe unenlightened eyes of the unwashedmasses, haters and racists, narrow minded,bigoted, unsophisticated, unintelligent ectect. From the state government to the feder-al dictatorship through the liberal mediaand even from little Johnny’s school teach-er and Martha down the road we are hearingopinions on what is the right path for us totake that will lead us into the light of pro-gressivism. But this light is a light thatcomes from darkness, it comes from thosewise in their own eyes, it comes from thosewho have no understanding of God theFather, Jesus the Son, nor the Holy Ghostlet alone any tolerance for Christians whosincerely follow the doctrines of Christianfaith. But we, beloved, do not get marchingorders from any of aforementioned sources.Your path is not illuminated by the opinionsand worldview of the world nor the world-ly. Our path, our way, our source for shouldand should not comes from a higher power,a power to which one day every knee shall

bow and every tongue shall confess(Romans 14:11). A power to which there isnone equal as there is none equal to God -“To whom then will you liken God? Orwhat likeness will you compare toHim?……….Have you not known? Haveyou not heard? Has it not been told youfrom the beginning? Have you not under-stood from the foundations of the earth? Itis He who sits above the circle of the earth,And its inhabitants are like grasshoppers,Who stretches out the heavens like a cur-tain, And spreads them out like a tent todwell in. He brings the princes to nothing;He makes the judges of the earth useless”Isaiah 40:18-23 (NKJV)!

Friend “there is a way which seemethright unto a man, but the end thereof are theways of death” Prov 14:12 (KJV). There isa false way and there is a true way; a high-way of Holiness and the unclean shall notpass over it (Isaiah 35:8). This “way” isfound in His Word. Brother, time is shortand it is up to you to get His Word into yourheart. On the day of judgement “each one'swork will become clear; for the Day willdeclare it” 1 Cor 3:13 (NKJV). We cannotrely on the spoon feeding of hand selected,goal oriented, selected to avoid offence andconfrontation scripture messages that arebeing spoken in churches where God andreligion have been reduced to hobby status,where praise and worship is entertainment,and where the pastoralship is a careerchoice and not an anointed calling to carryus up the road and through the gates. Prag-matic compromise does not bring about therighteousness of God! Sister, if we do nothave a sound understanding of His Wordburied in our hearts and minds, lighting thepath we walk we will flounder in the dark-ness, that is if we even recognize what the

darkness is anymore. Do you know howgrey grey has to be before it is called black?Can you stand on a promise you do notknow? Unless you’re Piolet talking directlyto Jesus, “What is truth” is not a rhetoricalquestion. Truth is truth and it is found in theWord. Truth is not relative as a truth that isrelative by definition cannot be truth asthere is no one standard by which to mea-sure the truism. With no defining truth thereis no right and there is no wrong by whichthe path is guided, any direction is as goodas another. By this standard there is nocrime worth any punishment as how canyou assign a measure of punishment to anaction whose rightness or wrongness is rel-ative to self-understanding and self-justifi-cation? Conversely there would be nopraise worthy action based on the sametheory. No, “indeed, let God be true butevery man a liar. As it is written: "That Youmay be justified in Your words, And mayovercome when You are judged” Romans3:4 (NKJV). His Word is the lamp lightingwhere your foot should trod. It will illumi-nate stumbling stones thrown onto the pathby those who would see you fall and fromthe miry pit it will pull you, setting your feetback upon the solid rock (Psalms 40:2). Hewill reveal to you the path of life (Psalms16:11), search to see that it is so! And whenyou come to see the path “traverse the wayof righteousness” (Prov 8:20). We follow-ers submit just as our Savior Jesus submit-ted to the Father crying “Not My will, butYours, be done” (Luke 22:42), this was aproclamation intended to be imitated! Andyes, “all who desire to live godly in ChristJesus will suffer persecution.  But evil menand impostors will grow worse and worse,deceiving and being deceived. But youmust continue in the things which you have

learned and been assured of, knowing fromwhom you have learned them” 2 Tim 3:12-14 (NKJV).

I have heard it said “Persecution is theseed that grows the church” and I thank thegood Lord daily we in this country are notbeing, for our faith, beheaded, chased fromour homes, tortured or having our womenand children raped and/or buried alive – ohyes this is all occurring. It has come againstour ranks in areas where the Church is saidto be growing the fastest, persecution ragesacross the Middle East, China and Africa(for more information the Voice of the Mar-tyrs web site is a good place to start). It iscoming, it is at our doorstep – the birthpains will increase. There has been an all-out attack on free speech rights and thefreedom to exercise our religion in our mil-itary, in our privately owned and run busi-nesses, and in public spaces. We havecome to an age where, in the Countryfounded on Christian doctrine, the Christianviewpoint will not be tolerated and it isbeginning to cost us in measurable ways,and this is just the beginning. The trueintolerant of the world would see us si-lenced and the evil among them really donot care by what manner of action it takesto silence us but remember proselytizing isnot a bad word, it is the great commissionto share your faith in love – “Go thereforeand make disciples of all the nations, bap-tizing them in the name of the Father and ofthe Son and of the Holy Spirit, teachingthem to observe all things that I have com-manded you; and lo, I am with you always,even to the end of the age" Matt 28:19-20(NKJV). To not say anything is the true

Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet

4

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reporter.com tosubscribe to ourprint and email

editions

PuzzlesSUDOKU SOLUTION CROSSWORD SOLUTION

hatred. To stand by and watch one reachinto the fire not knowing the destruction tocome and to not sound the warning, thisone’s blood may be at your hand (Ezek3:17-19). "Go into all the world and preachthe gospel to every creature” (Mark 16:15)- the sacrifice has been made for salvation,the price has been paid for redemption! But,“Do not give what is holy to the dogs; norcast your pearls before swine, lest theytrample them under their feet, and turn andtear you in pieces” Matt 7:6 (NKJV). Weneed to “be wise as serpents and harmlessas doves” for we are sheep among thewolves (Matt 10:16) and the wolves willdeliver us up to silence the message bywhatever means is at their disposal. But donot fret because of evildoers (Psalms 37:1 –I recommend you go back and read thiswonderful Psalm as sadly I do not have thespace to delve into it), our Lord and saviorhas said “fear not them which kill the body,but are not able to kill the soul: but ratherfear him which is able to destroy both souland body in hell” (Matt 10:28), the righ-teous will be delivered.

We Christians know we are not withoutsin,  “if we say that we have no sin, wedeceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us”(1 John 1:8), but with the help of the HolySpirit we do our best knowing it is nevergood enough as our righteousness is asfilthy rags (Isaiah 64:6) and there is nonegood but God himself (Mark 10:18); we doour best to: keep ourselves unspotted fromthe world (James 1:27), to not take part inanother’s sins (1 Tim 5:22), and to comeout and be separate (2 Cor 6:17) while stillbeing salt and light (Matt 5:13-14). Walk-

ing this highway is not easy, it was notmeant to be and we will be hated for Hisnames sake (Luke 21:17). As things prog-ress toward the return of the Lord Jesus itwill get worse however the words and ac-tions of those on the wide path to destruc-tion do not change your calling to be saltand light, to speak the truth in love, tosubmit in obedience to His ways. Just asPaul did, fight the good fight, finish the raceand keep the faith (2 Tim 4:7), your prize isan imperishable crown (1 Cor 9:25)!

It should be no mystery that Christianityis truly diverse and all inclusive as God“desires all men to be saved and to come tothe knowledge of the truth” 1 Tim 2:4(NKJV). Our ranks number, by some esti-mates, greater than 2.18 billion in number.We are brethren in Christ across the globefrom Russia to the tip Africa, from Chinaand across the Americas, throughout theMiddle East and India and everywhere inbetween. We are children and we are theelderly. Some have been breed on the pew,others just born again yesterday. Our sinsare vast and varied but we have beenwashed in the blood of the Lamb by theSpirit of our God (1 Cor 6:11). We havebecome partakers of the Holy Spirit comingout of every religion of the world and fromno religion at all. From every tribe andevery nation we pray to God in the name ofJesus in every language and in the languageof angels. We fall, we backslide and werepent, we comfort, reprove and we edifyeach other. And with numbers large andgrowing, there is still room at the foot of thecross for you. You do not have to walk onwater when you know the One who can!

WILSON From Page 3

Utility work will force the closure of 136th Street, just east of Ditch Road on or afterTuesday, April 21. The closure will last for two days and is necessary to make sewerrepairs. During this time, 136th Street will be closed to through traffic.

A detour �will be in place.

136th Street closed eastof Ditch starting Tuesday

No peeking! The crossword andSudoku puzzles appear on Page 16

Sports 5

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorThe Midwest Prep track and field invi-

tational is a meet that showcases some ofthe best athletes in the Midwest.

This year's edition, which took placeSaturday at Lawrence Central, includedmany Hamilton County runners and field-ers, and they made a big impact.

Westfield had a terrific meet, with itsgirls team winning two events and the boysteam winning another. Both the girls andthe boys won their respective editions of the4x800 meet: The Lady Shamrocks' victori-ous team consisted of Taylor Rogers, Lau-ren Bailey, Gabby Dilick and Devon Leahy,who clocked in at 9:50.77. The Westfieldboys team of Johnny Crawford, SamHenthorn, Alec Hartman and Aaron Ben-nett won their race in a time of 7:55.19.

"Alec Hartman split 1:55 on the anchor,so that was a really solid relay for us," saidWHS boys coach Roger Wachtel."So we'rereal happy with that."

Karen Hubbard, a state medalist lastyear in the 100 dash, easily won that eventSaturday. Hubbard's time was 12.34, nottoo far off of the 12.32 she ran at state.

Carmel also competed in both the girlsand boys meets. Vincent Laconi continuedhis domination of the shot put, winning thatevent with a toss of 54-6.5. Jake Herr madeit a 1-2 finish for the Greyhounds.

Two Carmel girls placed fourth in theirrespective events: Corrine Miller in the1600 and Lucy Allan in the 3200.

"I think they ran really well," said Car-mel coach Aaron McRill. "We ran most ofour varsity distance girls last night, somainly it was our sprinters and some of ourJV girls that got a little practice in, and alittle meet time.

Hamilton Southeastern and Fishers alsohad competitors in the boys meet. TigerGuillory won an event for the Royals, leap-ing to first place in the long jump in 23-9.5.The Tigers' Tres Carver was second, one offour runners-up for Fishers. The otherswere Peter Werling in the 800, Nick Butlerin the 1600 and Trevor Thompson in the3200.

Tigers coach Nathan Warnecke said histeam ran "really well top to bottom," withmany season and personal bests.

"I was really happy with the way wecompeted today," said Warnecke.

GIRLS MEET100 dashFinals: 1. Karen Hubbard (Westfield)12.34.Prelims: 14. Olivia Suggs (Carmel)13.21.200 dashFinals: 3. Rebecca Pronschinske (W)26.52.Prelims: 9. Cailyn Etgen (C) 27.19, 14.Elle Hawkins (C) 27.42.400 dash: 3. Devon Leahy (W) 1:00.92.800 run: 9. Lauren Bailey (W) 2:26.25,16. Taylor Rogers (W) 2:31.87, 18.Madison Smith (W) 2:35.14.1600 run: 4. Corrine Miller (C) 5:31.71,5. Vicky Evans (W) 5:35.56, 18. MollyRuggles (W) 6:03.89.3200 run: 4. Lucy Allan (C) 11:43.40, 8.Alyssa Easton (C) 12:00.89, 12. EmilyAshburn (C) 12:10.10, 18. Becca Carr(W) 12:37.24, 19. Elizabeth Cronin (W)12:46.68, 20. Caitlyn Naghdi (W)13:06.29.100 hurdlesFinals: 9. Natalie Ciresi (C) 16.73, 13.Emily Robertson (W) 17.13.300 hurdles: 6. Jesse Cowen (C) 48.15,10. Alexandra Schultz (C) 48.62, 19.Ciresi (C) 52.53.4x100 relay: 5. Westfield(Pronschinske, Sarah Golliher, Robert-son, Hubbard) 50.98.4x400 relay: 9. Carmel (Schultz, Syd-ney Scott, Cowen, Tessa Imperial), n/a,18. Westfield (Emily Spears, Emily Set-tle, Golliher, Elizabeth Masterson)4:26.74.4x800 relay: 1. Westfield (Rogers, Lau-ren Bailey, Gabby Dilick, Leahy)9:50.77, 11. Carmel (Daphne Boom,Anna Morozov, Alexis Waples, HannahKlineman) 10:24.54.High jump: 6. Jill Sutton (C) 5-0, T14.Spears (W) 4-8. Long jump: 5. Etgen (C) 16-10, 6.

Spears (W) 16-5.75, 13. Suggs (C) 15-5.75, 17. Pronschinske (W) 15-0.25

Shot put: 5. Jada Caldwell (W) 35-3.5.Discus: 5. Natalie Cotherman (C) 112-2.

BOYS MEET100 dashFinals: 5. Martell Fletcher (W) 11.48.Prelims: 14. Nick Smith (C) 11.75.200 dashFinals: 7. Evan Manley (W) 23.77.Prelims: 10. Alex Brown-Baez (C)23.65, 17. Marcus Perkins (C) 24.07,18. Drew Neustifter (W) 24.11400 dash: 3. Nick Ash (C) 50.58, 7.Tyrone Thomas (C) 51.35, 10. Key-shawn Birrell (Fishers) 51.50, 13. Dan-iel Montes (F) 52.43, 17. Jordan Cates(F) 52.84, 18. (C) 52.90.800 run: 2. Peter Werling (F) 1:57.66, 4.Johnny Crawford (W) 2:00.04.1600 run: 2. Nick Butler (F) 4:31.45, 4.Nate Stelflug (W) 4:34.00, 7. JimmyCerrone (F) 4:41.42, 8. Tristan Strobel(F) 4:44.06, 10. Desmond Herrell (W)4:48.58.3200 run: 2. Trevor Thompson (F)9:37.81, 3. Evan Bouillet (C) 9:48.50, 7.Ashton Murray (F) 9:56.83, 8. JoshRoth (F) 9:57.79, 9. Zac Leinheiser (C)10:06.07, 10. Ethan Parsley (W)10:13.29, 15. Matt Cooper (C)10:21.10, 19. Noah Shourd (W)10:29.36.110 hurdlesFinals: 3. Aaron Brown (HamiltonSoutheastern) 15.20, 4. Ryan Stoebick(C) 15.23.Prelims: 9. Fletcher (W) 15.77, 11. Col-lin Pearson (C) 15.94, 13. Geoff Bright(HSE) 16.04, 15. Jake Kleffman (C)16.55, 17. Hunter Johnson (HSE) 16.79.300 hurdles: 2. Jalen Walker (C) 39.37,9. Johnson (HSE) 41.38, 11. Justin Ma-maril (W) 42.09, 18. Madison Norris(HSE) 43.48, 19. Brown (HSE) 43.69.4x100 relay: 6. Westfield (Neustifter,Ryan Rubicz, Cameron Harrison,Fletcher) 44.03, 7. Carmel (Walker,

County makes impact at Midwest Prep

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Westfield’s Evan Manley (left) keeps pace with Batesville’s Michael Tunney duringthe 200 dash finals at Saturday’s Midwest Prep meet at Lawrence Central. Manleyplaced seventh.

Sports6

Isaac James, Marcus Perkins, Mi-chael Viktrup) 44.04.4x400 relay: 5. Fishers (Montes,Burrell, Jordan Cates, Nathan Greil-ing) 3:29.92, 8. Westfield(Crawford, Charlie Miller, DylanBarnes, Mamaril) 3:33.29.4x800 relay: 1. Westfield (Crawford,Sam Henthorn, Alec Hartman, Aar-on Bennett) 7:55.19.

High jump: 3. Francis Ehigbai(HSE) 6-2, 4. Noah Rogers (F) 6-2,5. Devin Lloyd (HSE) 6-0, 6. ColeMurphy (C) 6-0, 13. Rubicz (W) 5-8.Pole vault: 2. Austin Tyler (W) 11-6,3. Mamaril (W) 11-6.Long jump: 1. Tiger Guillory (HSE)23-9.5, 2. Tres Carver (F) 22-7.5,11. Cameron Harrison (W) 19-10,T12. Charlie Watts (HSE) 19-9, 15.Jacob Abrams (C) 19-7, 17. Jona-

than Robinson (C) 19-4.5, 18. TreyStewart (W) 19-4, 20. Zach Zuber(HSE) 19-2.Shot put: 1. Vincent Laconi (C) 54-6.5, 2. Jake Herr (C) 51-3.5, 8.Christian Smith (F) 47-9, 9. Camer-on Kosegi (F) 45-9.Discus: 3. Laconi (C) 140-0, 4. Ko-segi (F) 139-6, 5. Cliff Harding (F)137-9.

MIDWEST From Page 5

Reporter photos by Richie Hall

ABOVE: Carmel’s Alex Waples, Anna Morozov and Corrine Miller cheer on Alyssa Easton as she finishes the3200 run.

LEFT: Westfield’s Rebecca Pronschinske (right) finished third in the 200 dash

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Sports 7

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorTom Gallagher spent some time in the

Hamilton Heights press box Saturday at theBig Orange meet discussing his days ofrunning for the legendary coach ChuckKoeppen at Carmel High School. Gallagherwas at Carmel during the Koeppenpowerhouse years.

Now, the young coach is building hisown powerhouse track and field program asboth the boys and girls coach at GuerinCatholic.

Gallagher put his Golden Eagles ondisplay by sweeping the Big Orange Meet.

The Guerin boys won their title with 117points, chased by Western with 86 andHamilton Heights with 85. The girls scored106 points and Maconaquah was secondwith 97.

Guerin Catholic’s girls were led by adouble victory from Megan Slamkowski inthe 1600 run and 3200 run. Her 5:17.7clocking in the 1600 is a new meet record.

Other wins from the Golden Eagles camefrom Cassidy Lindley in the 100, Lily Hessin the 200 and Rachel Yuska in the 800. Allthree Guerin runners set new meet records.

Guerin also won the 4x100 relay withKiana Hunter, Lindley, Hess and IsabelCouto. That 49.33 time also is a meet record.

Hamilton Heights Lady Huskies also hada strong meet.

Macey Policka was runner-up in bothhurdles races. Hannah Reecer captured theshot put. Heights won the 4x400 relay withMolly Mitchell, Lauren Bjortomt, AutumnPryor and Policka.

In the boys meet, Hamilton Heights’Michael Defoe stole some of GuerinCatholic’s thunder by winning and breakingmeet records in the 100 dash and 110hurdles. He tied with Guerin’s KhalidHunter for individual scoring honors.

Also for the Huskies, Craig Schildmeierwas second in the 800; Joel Boser wassecond in the discus and third in the shot,and the Huskies’ Natham Roth, RickPeterson, Jesse Brown and Defoe teamed fora second n the 4x100 relay.

Guerin Catholic’s Nick Sarpa won the200 dash; Christopher Bluish captured the800 run and the Jackson Street, Bluish, KipCurtis and Nick Young broke the meetrecord in the 4x800 relay.

Boys ResultsTeam Scores: Guerin Catholic 117,Western 86, Hamilton Heights 85,Yorktown 56, Tipton 45, Western Boone

44, Lebanon 43, Maconaquah 41, Peru36, Eastern 35, Cass 29.100 Dash: 1 Michael Defoe, HH, 11.06,new meet record; 2, Khalid Hunter, GC,11.13; 3, Nick Sarpa, GC, 11.13.200 Dash: 1, Nick Sarpa, GC, 22.54; 2,Khalid Hunter, GC, 22.60; 6, NickPeterson, HH, 23.70; 8, Jesse Brown,HH, 23.78.400 Dash: 4, Jacob Glover, HH, 53.69.800 Run: 1 Christopher Bluish, GC,2:01.04800 Run: 2 Craig Schildmeier, HH2:02.97; 5, Patrick Berger, GC, 2:08.28.1600 Run: 2, Kip Curtis, GC, 4:44.75; 3,Nick Young, GC, 4:51.30; 6, DylanYoung, HH, 4:58.90.

3200 Run: 5, Ryker McPhil, GC,11:06.17.110 Hurdles: 1, Michael Defoe, HH,14.43, new meet record; 7, WilmerMorales, HH 17.34.300 Hurdles: 2, Kyle Schultz, GC, 41.46;8, Wilmer Morales, HH, 45.10.4x100 Relay: 2, Heights (Natham Roth,Rick Peterson, Jesse Brown, MichaelDefoe), 43.57; 3, Guerin (Nick Sarpa,Khalid Hunter, Kyle Schultz, HarrisonKing), 43.80.4x400 Relay: 3, Heights (Jacob Glover,Braydon Knott, Wilmer Morales, CraigSchildmeier), 3:43.67; 8, Guerin(Jackson Street, Matthew Finley,

Christopher Bluish, Kyle Schultz),4:06.74.4x800 Relay: 1, Guerin (Jackson Street,Christopher Bluish, Kip Curtis NickYoung), 8:15.81, new meet record; 5Heights (Craig Schildmeier DylanYoung, Tyler Rickman, SpencerLybrook, 8:52.37.High Jump: 3 Brian Matthews, GC, 5-10;5 Jacob Glover, HH, 5-8.Pole Vault: 5, Ryan Larkin, GC, 9-6.Long Jump: 2, Khalid Hunter, GC, 20-8;3, Carter McGinnis, GC, 20-5.50; tie 5,Michael Defoe, HH, and Jesse Brown,HH, 20-1.50.Shot Put: 3, Joel Boser, HH, 45-0.50; 5Race Bulger, GC, 44-0.50.Discus: 2, Joel Boser, HH, 149-6; 3,Cameron Carl, HH, 117-8.

Girls ResultsTeam Scores: Guerin Catholic 106,Maconaquah 97, Yorktown 82, Peru 70,Hamilton Heights 61, Tipton 59, Eastern52, Lewis Cass 42, Western 32,Western Boone 21, Lebanon 2.Top 8 scored.100 Dash: 1, Cassidy Lindley, GC,12.47, new meet record.200 Dash: 1, Lily Hess, GC, 25.81, newmeet record; 3, Kiana Hunter, GC 26.65.400 Dash: 4, Molly Mitchell, HH,1:03.86; 7, Autumn Pryor, HH, 1:04.95.800 Run: 1, Rachel Yuska, GC, 2:21.31,new meet record; 6, Madison Bickett,HH, 2:39.86; 7, Bella Bucklew, GC,2:40.46.1600 Run: 1, Megan Slamkowski, GC,5:17.7, new meet record; 3, Lucia Perez,GC, 5:49.82.; 7, Kat Williams HH,5:55.86.3200 Run: 1, Megan Slamkowski, GC,11:50.77; 7, Kat Williams, HH, 13:49.06.100 Hurdles: 2, Macey Policka, HH,15.51; 3, Lindsay Wisdorf, GC, 16.40.300 Hurdles: 2, Macey Policka, HH,48.62; 3, Lindsay Wisdorf, GC, 49.33.4x100 Relay: 1, Guerin (Kiana Hunter,Cassidy Lindley, Lily Hess, IsabelCouto), 49.33, new meet record; 8,Heights (Bri Henson, Lily McCormick,Lauren Bjortomt, Micah Kunzer), 52.97.4x400 Relay: 1, Heights (Molly Mitchell,Lauren Bjortomt, Autumn Pryor, MaceyPolicka) 4:21.09; 5 Guerin (BellaBucklew, Isabel Couto Kiana Hunter,Rachel Yuska), 4:33.67.4x800 Relay: 3 Guerin (MadelineYoungman, Maggie Kroeff, AmandaSchafer, Rachel Yuska), 10:45.24; 5,Heights (Kat Williams, Molly Mitchell,Lauren Stirn, Madison Bickett), 10:56.16.High Jump: 8, Tiffany Williams, HH, 4-4.Pole Vault: 6 Reagan Ney, GC, 6-6; 7Hannah Kane, GC, 6-0.Long Jump: 8, Lily McCormick, HH,15-0.50.Shot Put: 3, Emily Schneider, GC, 32-8;6, Hannah Reecer, HH, 31-0.Discus: 1 Hannah Reecer, HH, 103-6.

Guerin teams sweep Big Orange

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

The Guerin Catholic boys track team won the trophy at the Big Orange Meet Saturday at Hamilton Heights. Pictured: KhalidHunter, Jackson Street, Matthew Finley, Patrick Berger, Ryker McPhail, Jordan Chang.

Photo provided

Guerin Catholic’s girls track team also won the at the Big Orange Meet team championship. Pictured: Lily Hess, Kiana Hunter,Megan Slamkowski, Madeline Youngman.

Sports8

Competing against a loaded field ofseven ranked teams, Fishers finished secondand Hamilton Southeastern was third at theHamilton Southeastern Girls Relays.

No. 1 ranked Warren Central pulled outa victory, scoring 118 points. No. 3 Fisherswas second with 101 and No. 7 Southeasternplaced third with 94 points. Then came No.6Center Grove 79, No. 12 Fort WayneNorthrop 79, No. 10 Pike 75, No. 4

Lawrence North 39 and unranked NorthCentral 35.

Leading the way for Fishers were BlakeInglis and Katie Thompson, who combinedto win both the shot put and discus.

“Our distance medley relay team ofKennedie Rush, Kayla Crose KamyaLapsley and Corinne O’Leary wasvictorious,” said Fishers coach AndrewBelloli, “and our 4x200 relay team of

Salynda Berndt, Paris Carver, DanielleHarrison and India Johnson shattered ourschool record while placing second.”

Emily Fletchall broke her own schoolrecord in the pole vault and teamed with hersister, Claire, to finish second.

Fishers’ 4x800 relay team of Rush,Nikole Eliason, Lapsley and O’Leary wassecond n a season-best time, as was the4x100 relay team of Berndt, Carver,Danielle Harrison and Johnson.

Alexxus Smith and Adrianna Murphycombined to finish second in the long jump.

“It was a good day for our team with acouple of breakthroughs for our freshmen,”said Southeastern coach Julie Alano. “MiaMackenzie had a 17-4.75 in the long jump,and Angela Perry ran well as anchor on the4x200, filling in for Camille Christopher,who missed the meet for a funeral.”

Rachel Nichwitz and Sabrina Bippus ranwell after running the Miracle Mile atFranklin Central on Friday evening.Courtney Pfanstiel also had a nice race forthe Lady Royals.

Distance Medley: 1, Fishers (KennedieRush, Kayla Crose, Kamya Lapsley,Corinne O’Leary), 13:14.58; 3Southeastern (Jackie Malayter, AliyahJackson, Grace Andritsch, AbbieLohman), 13:38.55.4x100 Shuttle Hurdle: 3, Southeastern(Meghann Cullen, Lindsey Schuler,Breanna Wright Mia Mackenzie)1:09.69; 4, Fishers (Abbi Bartholomew,Claire Vahary, Peyton Thompson, ElikaMayes), 1:10.94.100 Dash: 6, India Johnson 12.67; 7,Danielle Harrison, 12.86; 12, DeneenMcKinney, Southeastern, 13.21; 13,Alexa Jenkins, Southeastern, 13.31.1600 Run: 1, Rachel Nichwitz,Southeastern, 5:10.86; 3, SabrinaBippus, Southeastern, 5:16.09; 5,Elizabeth Rogers, Fishers, 5:33.27; 10,Elisabeth Betner, 6:01.52.4x100 Relay: 2, Fishers (SalyndaBerndt, Paris Carver, Danielle Harrison,India Johnson), 47.50; 7, Southeastern(Angela Perry, Ashley Perry, AlexaJenkins, Deneen McKinney), 50.55.

400 Dash: 5, Toni Grace, Fishers,1:01.73; 8, Ashley Mager,Southeastern, 1:02.70; 10, Bre Lloyd,Southeastern, 1:03.25; 13 StephanieWicker, 1:05.95.300 Hurdles: 3, Mia Mackenzie, 48.67;4, Breanna Wright, Southeastern,49.17; 10, Abbi Bartholomew, Fishers,50.96; 12, Maryna Clark, Fishers 51.86.4x800 Relay: 2, Fishers (KennedieRush, Nikole Eliason, Kamya Lapsley,Corinne O’Leary), 10:05.93; 5,Southeastern (Grace Andritsch, AbbyJones, Kiki Sundling, Jackie Malayter),10:40.44.4x200 Relay: 2, Fishers (SalyndaBerndt Paris Carver, Danielle Harrison,India Johnson), 1:44.85; 4,Southeastern (Ashley Perry, AlexaJenkins Deneen McKinney, AngelaPerry), 1:49.33.3200 Run: 1, Courtney Pfanstiel,Southeastern, 11:24.33; 4, SamanthaStensland , Southeastern, 12:29.09; 6,Nacketa Scanlon, Fishers, 12:39.96; 9,Sawyer Osmun, 13:17.87.4x400 Relay: 5, Fishers (Kayla Crose,Paris Carver, Danielle Harrison, ToniGrace), 4:03.66; 7, Southeastern(Ashley Mager, Breanna Wright, MiaMackenzie, Rachel Nichwitz), 4:11.60.High Jump: 3, Alexxus Smith, Fishers,5-2; 6, Hannah Conrad, Southeastern,5-1; 7, Sydney Street, Fishers, 5-0; 10,Lindsey Schuler, Southeastern, 4-10.Pole Vault: 2, Emily Fletchall, Fishers,11-9; 4, Emily Obear, Southeastern,10-0; 5, Allie Hogan, Southeastern, 9-0;9, Claire Fletchall, 7-6.Long Jump: 4, Alexxus Smith, Fishers,17-8.75; 5 Adrianna Murphy, Fishers,17-5; 6, Mia Mackenzie, Southeastern,17-4.75; 12, Ashley Perry,Southeastern, 15-10.Shot Put: 1, Katie Thompson, 37-6; 2,Blake Inglis, Fishers, 36-6; AlyssaMcDougal, Southeastern, 32-9; 12,Chelsea Maxey, Southeastern, 30-10.Discus: 3, Blake Inglis, Fishers, 109-7;4 Katie Thompson, Fishers, 107-2; 5,Alyssa McDougal, Southeastern, 106-9; 11, Chelsea Maxey, Southeastern,92-2.

Fishers 2nd, HSE is 3rd

Sports 9

Noblesville prevented Westfield from aHoosier CrossroadsConference sweep onSaturday, as the Mill-ers beat the Sham-rocks 6-3 at DonDunker Field.

Westfield won theseries with a 2-1 re-cord, and looked likeit would get thesweep after leading 3-midway through thefourth inning. But theMillers got on the

board in the bottom of the fourth, then tookthe lead by scoring three runs in the fifth.

Bryce Masterson hit 2-for-3 Saturday,including a double. Travis Gillian hit adouble as well, batting in two runs. Cory

Conway pitched a complete game, tossingfour strikeouts.

Nick Rhodes was2-for-4 for Westfield,with Bailey Partlowand Milo Beam bothhitting doubles.

Both teams areback in action onTuesday: The Sham-rocks play at West-ern, while the Millerstravel to Zionsvillefor another HoosierCrossroads Confer-

ence game.

Noblesville 6, Westfield 3Westfield AB R H RBIJackson Garrett 3 0 0 0

Max McCool 1 0 0 0Nick Rhodes 4 2 2 1Ryan Pepiot 3 0 1 0Brian Skelton 3 0 0 0Bailey Partlow 3 0 1 1Chris Ayers 3 0 1 0Harrison Freed 2 0 1 1Milo Beam 2 1 1 0Logan Schneider 2 0 1 0Totals 26 3 8 32B: Partlow, Beam. SB: Ayers, Beam,Schneider. SAC: Freed.Noblesville AB R H RBITravis Gillian 3 0 1 2Alec Parker 4 0 1 0Harris Camp 0 1 0 0L.J. Tilley 0 1 0 0Dax McLochlin 3 0 0 0Connor Christman 3 1 1 1Bryce Masterson 3 0 2 1Jackson Thurman 0 1 0 0

Michael Carmosino 2 1 1 0Ty Lindstrand 3 1 0 0Austin Shirley 1 0 0 1Neil Brown 3 0 0 0Totals 25 6 6 52B: Gillian, Masterson. SB: Gillian,Parker, Carmosino. SAC: Gillian, Shir-ley, McLochlin. HBP: Carmosino 2,Masterson.Score by inningsWestfield 102 000 0 - 3 8 7Noblesville 000 132 x - 6 7 0WHS pitching IP R ER HJulian Lytle 1.1 2 2 2Pepiot (L) 4.1 3 3 2Jackson Bard 0.1 1 1 3Strikeouts: Pepiot 3, Lytle 2.NHS pitching IP R ER HCory Conway 7 3 3 7Strikeouts: Conway 4. Walks: Conway1.

Masterson Partlow

Millers beat Shamrocks, 6-3

After losing the first two games of theHoosier Crossroads Conference series torival Hamilton Southeastern, and losing theMudsock Series Trophy, Fishers bouncedback Saturday with a 3-0 win at HSE.

The Tigers did it behind some excellentpitching by Brandon Yoho.

“Yoho had dominating stuff and kept theRoyals off-balance,” said Fishers coachMatthew Cherry.

Yoho fired a two-hit complete game,striking ot seven and walking three.

“He finished with four 1,2-3 innings,including retiring 10 in a row from the end

of the first through the fourth inning,”Cherry added.

The Tigers played small ball to scoretheir three runs.

Sophomores Caleb Brenczewski andAndy Bennett singled to start the second.Junior Christian Chapman bunted them overand sophomore Brendan Toungate scoredBrenczewski on a ground out to give Fishersa 1-0 lead.

Fishers scored two more runs in the fifth.After a lead walk, Chapman advanced tosecond on an errant pickoff from the catcher.Toungate bunted Chapman to third. Jacob

Totman plated Chapman on an RBI fielder’schoice. Totman ended up on second and onthe pitch he stole third. Luke Duermitdelivered an RBI sacrifice fly to scoreTotman with the third and final run.Fishers 3, Southeastern 0Fishers AB R H RBILuke Duermit 2 0 1 1Evan Ruthsatz 3 0 0 0Brandon Yoho 3 0 1 0Joe Michel 3 0 1 0Garrett Schultheis 0 0 0 0Caleb Brenczewski 2 1 1 0Andy Bennett 3 0 1 0Christian Chapman 1 1 0 0Brendan Toungate 2 0 0 1Jacob Totman 2 1 0 1Dylan Bryant 0 0 0 0Totals 21 3 5 3SB: Totman 1. SAC: Toungate 1,Chapman 1.Southeastern AB R H RBIMatthew Gorki 3 0 1 0David Herrmann 3 0 0 0

Aaron McGee 1 0 0 0Andrew Bohm 3 0 1 0Carter Poiry 3 0 0 0J.B. Washburn 2 0 0 0Nick Kiehl 3 0 0 0R.J. Modesitt 2 0 0 0Jon McGee 1 0 0 0Cole Jacobs 2 0 0 0Tristan Gold 0 0 0 0Totals 23 0 2 0SB: Gorski 1.Score by Innings:Fishers 010 020 0 – 3 5 0Southeastern 000 000 0 – 0 2 2Fishers Pitching IP R ER HYoho 7 0 0 2Strikeouts: Yoho 7. Walks: Yoho 3.Southeastern Pitching IP R ER HPoiry (L) 5.1 3 2 5David Blanco 1.2 0 0 0Strikeouts: Poiry 3, Blanco 1. Walks:Poiry 2.

Tigers win 3rd series game

Sports10

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorGuerin Catholic dropped a 13-1 bomb

on Hamilton Heights in the opener and thenhad to fight off the Huskies to win 6-4 in thenightcap as the Golden Eagles swept abaseball double header Saturday afternoon.

“We had some chances in the secondgame, but left a lot of runners on base,” saidHeights coach Rick Hawley. “Looking at itfrom the plus side, we had 18 runners reachbase.”

Thirteen Huskies were left on base andHamilton Heights scored just one run after

loading the bases in the bottom of theseventh.

“We had a numberof balls well hit thatjust didn’t find ahole,” Hawleycontinued. “One inparticular sands out,John Fisher’s shot tocenter that Guerinoutfielder SamGorsage made a greattumbling catch on. Asthe bases were laded

with two out, that would have been threeruns.

“Some days it just goes that way,”Hawley said.

Hamilton Heights had nine hits in thegame, including two each by Seth Harris andChristian McGill. One of the hits was adouble by Mitch Howie.

Guerin Catholic finished with seven hits,two each by Luke Buehler and Kyle Hennie.

The Golden Eagles pounded out 13 hitsin the opener. That offense and the pitchingof Grant Fremion was too much for theHuskies.

“Fremion is a sophomore and this washis first game of theseason,” said Guerincoach Brad Lantz.“He was with thebasketball team whichwent to the state, soFremion got a slowstart on the baseballseason.”

Fremion went allfive innings and gaveup just five hits. Hefanned two batters.

Lantz’s DH, JamieOstrom, had a big game with pair of singlesand a double.

McGill, Ian Nicholson, Howie, ReeseWills and Max Wahl each collected a hit forthe Huskies.

Guerin 13, Heights 1Guerin AB R H RBIKolbe Smith 3 1 1 1Luke Buehler 3 0 1 2Kyle Hennie 3 0 0 1Matt Labus 2 3 1 0Jamie Ostrom 4 2 3 1Jared Cowan 0 0 0 0Matt Olovich 2 3 1 0Cody Brazill 1 1 1 0David Jones 1 0 0 0Grant Fremion 3 2 2 2Nick Thieme 1 0 1 0Sam Gorsage 3 1 2 2Totals 26 13 13 92B: Ostrom 1. SB: Labus 1 HBP: Olovich2, Labus 1.Heights AB R H RBIChristian McGill 3 0 1 0Jacob Hammel 2 0 0 0Noah Wallace 1 0 0 0Aaron House 1 0 0 0Treyton Trent 1 0 0 0Ian Nicholson 2 1 1 0John Fisher 2 0 0 0Nathan Watson 0 0 0 0Mitch Howie 2 0 1 0Reese Wills 1 0 1 1Seth Harris 2 0 0 0Max Wahl 1 0 1 0Totals 18 1 5 12B: Howie 1.Score by Innings:Guerin 143 41 – 13 13 0Heights 000 10 -- 1 5 1Heights Pitching IP R ER HHouse (L) 2.2 8 3 5Fisher 1.1 4 4 3McGill 1.0 1 1 3Strikeouts: House 1 Fisher 2, McGill 1.Walks: House 2, Fisher 4, McGill 1.Guerin Pitching IP R ER HFremion 5 1 1 5Strikeouts: Fremion 2. Walks: Fremion1.

Guerin 6, Heights 4Guerin AB R H RBIKolbe Smith 3 3 1 0Luke Buehler 4 2 2 2Kyle Hennie 4 1 2 0Cody Brazill 0 0 0 0Matt Labus 4 0 1 1Cole Hepp 1 0 0 0Nick Thieme 1 0 0 0Grant Fremion 3 0 1 2Dax Schnase 3 0 0 0Jared Cowan 3 0 1 0Sam Gorsage 3 0 0 0Totals 29 6 8 53B: Smith 1. SB: Smith 1. HBP: Hepp 2.Heights AB R H RBIChristian McGill 4 1 2 0Seth Harris 3 1 2 2Ian Nicholson 4 0 0 0Hammel 4 1 1 0John Fisher 3 0 1 1Nathan Watson 0 0 0 0Treyton Trent 4 0 1 0Mitch Howie 3 0 1 0Reese Wills 4 0 1 0Max Wahl 3 0 0 0Totals 32 4 9 32B: Howie 1.Score by Innings:Guerin 201 030 0 – 6 8 2Heights 300 000 1 – 4 9 0Heights Pitching IP R ER HHammel 7 6 6 8Strikeouts: Hamel 3. Walks: Hammel 2.Guerin Pitching IP R ER HSchnase (W) 6 3 2 7Olovich 1 1 1 2Strikeouts: Schnase 3. Walks: Schnase3.

Guerin sweeps at Heights

GorsageHowie

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Sports 11

Carmel fell to Lafayette Central Catholic8-2 in the opening round of theCrawfordsville Baseball Tourney and thenthe Greyhounds came back to beatBloomington South 14-2.

Cameron Pferrer and Mick Maier sharedthe pitching in the victory overBloomington. Maier didn’t allow a hit inthree inning and Pferrer gave up two.

The Greyhounds unloaded 14 hits oftheir own, led by Matthew Chernoff with a3-for-4 game. He drove home three runs.Rhett Wintner and Sam Berry each collectedtwo hits.

Chernoff had a big game with threedoubles and Drew Fox and Robert Evanseach cracked one double.

Coach Dan Roman’s Carmel team waslimited to just one hit in the loss to LafayetteCatholic, a single by Chernoff.

Lafayette Catholic scored three runs inthe first and scored five runs in the seventh,only one of which was earned.

Lafayette Catholic 8,Carmel 2

Carmel AB R H RBITyler Keith 3 0 0 0Parker Massman 3 0 0 0Conner Cunningham 2 0 0 0Rhett Wintner 2 1 0 0Tyler Blackington 3 0 0 1Jack Van Remortel 3 0 0 0JC Hanley 3 0 0 0

Elliott Shebek 1 0 0 0Trevor Kinnard 0 0 0 0Totals 22 2 1 1Score by Innings:Catholic 300 000 5 – 8 8 1Carmel 000 011 0 – 2 1 3Carmel Pitching IP R ER HCunningham (L) 5.0 3 3 6Seth Keeling 1.0 0 0 0Keith 1.0 5 1 2Strikeouts: Cunningham 3, Keeling 1.Walks: Cunningham 1.Carmel 14, Bloomington

South 2Carmel AB R H RBIElliott Shebek 3 2 1 1Parker Massman 1 0 0 0Drew Fpx 3 0 1 1Conner Cunningham 3 2 1 1Tyler Blackington 2 1 1 1Robert Evans 1 1 1 0Rhett Wintner 4 1 2 1Trevor Kinnard 0 2 0 0Jack Van Remortel 3 2 1 1Matthew chernoff 4 2 3 3Colin Donahue 4 0 1 0Sam Berry 3 1 2 3Totals 31 14 14 122B: Fox 1, Evans 1, Chernoff 3. SB:Shelbek 2, Blackinton 1, Wintner 1.Carmel Pitching IP R ER HCamernon Pferrer (W) 3 2 2 2Mick Maier 3 0 0 0Strikeouts: Pferrer 2 Maier 2. Walks:Pferrer 4, Maier 1.

Carmel splitsin tourney

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Carmel had no trouble rolling throughits two games at the Louisville Super Preptournament on Saturday.

The Greyhounds blitzed Glen Este(Cincinnati) 19-1 in their first game, whichended after four innings. Carmel scorednine runs in the third and six in the fourth.Maddy Griffin went 3-for-4 at the plate,including a triple, while a home run and adouble accounted for Kristyn Eckl's 2-for-3performance. Ava Walker batted in fourruns, while Celene Funke had three RBIs.

Eckl and Adrienne Jones combined fora no-hitter, with Eckl striking out four andJones one.

The 'Hounds then beat Sacred Heart(Louisvlle) 11-3. Walker was 3-for-3, andWhitney Foyer hit a home run; Foyer fin-

ished 2-for-4 with three RBIs. Eckl pitchedall five innings, striking out six.

Carmel 19, Glen Este 1Carmel AB R H RBIKarly Combs 2 2 2 2Ava Walker 3 1 1 4Celene Funke 4 2 2 3Emma Morton 3 2 1 2Gee Derziotis 0 1 0 0Maddy Griffin 4 2 3 2Audrey Hansen 1 2 1 1Whitney Foyer 3 3 2 2Lizzy Desormiers 0 1 0 0Adrienne Jones 1 0 1 0Darby Roberts 3 2 2 1Darby Galligher 3 0 1 0Kristyn Eckl 3 1 2 2

Totals 30 19 18 19Score by inningsCarmel 319 6 - 19 18 0Glen Este 000 1 - 1 0 5HR: Eckl. 3B: Griffin. 2B: Funke 2,Eckl. SB: Foyer. SAC: Combs.Carmel pitching IP R ER HJones 1 1 1 0Eckl 3 0 0 0Strikeouts: Eckl 4, Jones 1. Walks:Jones 2.

Carmel 11, Sacred Heart 3Carmel AB R H RBIKarly Combs 3 1 1 0Ava Walker 3 1 3 1Celene Funke 2 2 1 1Emma Morton 2 0 0 0

Maddy Griffin 2 2 1 1Audrey Hansen 0 1 0 0Whitney Foyer 4 2 2 3Darby Roberts 3 1 2 1Molly Kracht 0 1 0 0Darby Galligher 3 0 1 2Kristyn Eckl 4 0 1 2Totals 26 11 12 9Score by inningsCarmel 820 01 - 11 12 1Sacred Heart 300 00 - 3 6 1HR: Foyer. 2B: Walker, Roberts, Gal-ligher. SB: Funke 2, Foyer. SAC: Rob-erts. HBP: Morton.Carmel pitching IP R ER HEckl 5 3 0 6Strikeouts: Eckl 6. Walks: Eckl 1.

‘Hounds zoom through Super Prep

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Sports 13

After absorbing a no-hitter from Law-rence Central Satur-day at the LCInvitational, West-field scored a dramat-ic upset of a rankedteam in its secondgame of the tourna-ment.

The Shamrocksknocked off Class 3ANo. 2 Lebanon 4-3 inextra innings. The Ti-gers led 3-0 midwaythrough the third, but

Westfield tied it up with three runs in thebottom of the sixth inning, then scored thewinning run in the ninth.

Dory Thompson had a huge game, hit-ting 3-for-4, including a double, and battingin a run. Savannah Young was 2-for-4 withtwo RBIs, and Kristin London hit a double.Madison Seigworth pitched all nine in-nings, striking out five.

The Bears beat the Shamrocks 6-0 intheir first game, not allowing Westfield asingle hit. Lawrence Central handed outtwo walks, and Shelby Jellison hit a sacri-fice.

Lawrence Central 6,Westfield 0

Westfield AB R H RBIRegan Nickel 2 0 0 0Shelby Jellison 0 0 0 0Alexis Hartman 3 0 0 0Kristin London 3 0 0 0Ashley Swartout 3 0 0 0Madison Seigworth 2 0 0 0

Grace Beam 1 0 0 0Cassidy Ferrer 2 0 0 0Savannah Young 2 0 0 0Claire Haffley 1 0 0 0Dory Thompson 1 0 0 0Lexey Falls 0 0 0 0Totals 20 0 0 0Score by inningsWestfield 000 000 0 - 0 0 0LCHS 004 011 6 - 6 10 0SAC: Jellison.WHS pitching IP R ER HSeigworth (L) 3 4 4 5Ferrer 3 2 2 5Strikeouts: Seigworth 6, Ferrer 1.Walks: Seigworth 1.

Westfield 4, Lebanon 3Westfield AB R H RBIRegan Nickel 5 0 1 0Shelby Jellison 2 0 0 0Alexis Hartman 2 0 1 1Kristin London 3 1 1 0Ashley Swartout 4 1 0 0Madison Seigworth 4 0 0 0Cassidy Ferrer 4 1 1 0Savannah Young 4 0 2 2Dory Thompson 4 1 3 1Lexey Falls 2 0 0 0Claire Haffley 2 0 0 0Totals 36 4 9 4Score by inningsLebanon 201 000 000 - 3 9 2Westfield 000 003 001 - 4 9 12B: London, Thompson. SB: Nickel,Thompson.WHS pitching IP R ER HSeigworth 9 3 3 9Strikeouts: Seigworth 5. Walks: Seig-worth 2.

‘Rocks upset Lebanon

Thompson

Noblesville lost its first game of theseason Friday, falling to Cathedral 9-4.

The Irish took control of the game in thetop of the sixth inning, scoring six runs.Maddie Moore and Zoe Schafer each hithome runs, with Moore, Cassie Neal andKimi Box all getting two hits.

Cathedral 9, Noblesville 4Noblesville AB R H RBIMaddie Moore 4 1 2 2

Karley Blankenship 1 0 0 0Hayley Lutz 1 0 0 0Brianna Tragesser 1 0 1 0Maggie Hampton 0 0 0 0Aly Compton 4 0 0 0Zoe Schafer 2 1 1 1Cassie Neal 3 0 2 0Brooke Herron 3 1 1 0Ariel Gaskill 2 0 0 0Kimi Box 3 1 2 1Grace Smith 2 0 1 0Taylor Bounin 1 0 0 0Totals 27 4 10 4Score by inningsCathedral 020 006 1 - 9 10 0Noblesville 020 000 2 - 4 10 5HR: Moore, Schafer. 2B: Tragesser,Neal, Smith. SAC: Blankenship,Gaskill.NHS pitching IP R ER HKristin Melloh 4.0 2 0 2Herron (L) 1.1 6 0 5Sammi Minton 1.2 1 0 3Strikeouts: none. Walks: Melloh 1.

Millers fall to Irish

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Sheridan easily won both games of adoubleheader with Traders Point ChristianAcademy on Saturday.

The Blackhawks won the first game13-0, and the second game 22-0. In theopener, Abby Gwin was 3-for-3, batting inthree runs. Payton Buckner hit a home runand Alyssa Railer had a triple. Bucknerpitched all five innings, tossing 13 strike-outs.

Sheridan's second game featured 4-for-4 performances by Kendra Durbin andBuckner, who batted in four runs and hittwo triples. Brooke Laughlin, AshleySpearman and Paige Forrester also hit tri-ples. Durbin and Lauren Railer each hadthree RBIs.

Forrester threw all five innings, strikingout 12 and issuing no walks.

Sheridan 13, TradersPoint 0

Sheridan AB R H RBIBrooke Laughlin 2 1 0 0Kendra Durbin 0 1 0 0Audrey Reed 1 2 0 0Payton Buckner 2 1 2 2Landyn Cooper 1 1 1 1Ashley Spearman 2 2 2 1Alyssa Railer 1 1 1 0Paige Forrester 0 0 0 0Nixon Williams 1 2 1 1Abby Gwin 3 0 3 3Sydney Neff 2 1 1 1Jada Neff 1 1 0 0Totals 16 13 11 9Score by innings

TPCA 000 00 - 0 1 0Sheridan 651 1x - 13 11 1HR: Buckner. 3B: Railer. 2B: Williams.SB: Cooper, Spearman, Forrester.HBP: Williams 2, J. Neff.SHS pitching IP R ER HBuckner 5 0 0 1Strikeouts: Buckner 13. Walks: Buck-ner 1.

Sheridan 22, TradersPoint 0

Sheridan AB R H RBIBrooke Laughlin 1 1 1 1Kendra Durbin 4 3 4 3Payton Buckner 4 4 4 4Landyn Cooper 2 2 2 0Lauren Railer 4 2 3 3

Ashley Spearman 4 2 2 2Alyssa Railer 3 2 1 1Paige Forrester 3 2 2 0Abby Gwin 2 2 2 2Sydney Neff 0 1 0 2Jada Neff 0 1 0 0Totals 19 22 21 18Score by inningsTPCA 000 00 - 0 0 2Sheridan 2(10)8 2x - 22 21 03B: Buckner 2, Laughlin, Spearman,Forrester. 2B: Durbin, Buckner, L. Rail-er, Forrester. SB: Buckner. SAC:Laughlin. HBP: S. Neff.SHS pitching IP R ER HForrester 5 0 0 0Strikeouts: Forrester 12. Walks: none.

‘Hawks dominate doubleheader

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Hamilton Heights lost a 1-0 game atDelta on Saturday.

Rachel Cross,Kirsten Matherly andAshlee Herringtonhad two hits each.Ashton Runner hit adouble, while AshleyRoberts had one hit.She also pitched acomplete game,throwing four strike-outs."Ashley Roberts did anice job on the mound

for us today," said HHHS coach LandiLockwood. "Defensively we were strongertoday. We still have some key things towork on offensively. We are getting girls onbase but not getting them moved around."

Delta 1, Heights 0Heights AB R H RBIAshley Roberts 4 0 1 0Claire Schildmeier 2 0 0 0Kayla Zink 1 0 0 0Rachel Cross 4 0 2 0Morgan Burtron 4 0 0 0Kirsten Matherly 3 0 2 0Ashton Runner 3 0 1 0Mandy Hasty 3 0 0 0Jessica Kaurich 1 0 0 0Taylor Ewing 1 0 0 0Ashlee Herrington 3 0 2 0Jessica Thuer 0 0 0 0Totals 29 0 8 0Score by inningsHeights 000 000 0 - 0 8 0Delta 000 100 x - 1 6 12B: Burtron.HH pitching IP R ER HRoberts 6 1 1 6Strikeouts: Roberts 4. Walks: none.

Delta edges Huskies

Roberts

The Indianapolis Indians battled backfrom a 6-4 deficit and tied the game in theninth on a two-run single by Jaff Decker,but the Louisville Bats avenged Fridaynight’s loss with an extra-inning win oftheir own. Irving Falu singled home thegame-winner in the bottom of the 11th toseal game one of the two-game series forLouisville.

Josh Satin drew a lead-off walk in thebottom of the 11th to help spark the Louis-ville (5-5) rally. Kyle Skipworth followedwith a bunt, and Indianapolis (4-6) pitcherCharlie Leesman committed an error tryingto throw Skipworth out at first base. Satinended up at third, where he scored from onFalu’s single.

Decker collected two more hits in whathas been an impressive start to his season.His base hit up the middle in the top of theninth tied the game at six.

The Indians had to fight back from def-icits of 2-0 and 6-4. They held a 4-2 lead inthe bottom of the sixth, but Louisville’sChris Dominguez hit a grand slam to vaultthe Bats back in front. The slam came withtwo outs in a rally that began with a fieldingerror.

Carlos Contreras (1-0) worked both ex-tra frames for the Bats and received thewins. Leesman (2-1) was handed the lossless than 24 hours after earning the victoryin Friday night’s homestand finale in India-napolis.

Indians rally totie Bats, but fallin extras

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The Westfield boys golf team won the Warsaw Invita-tional Saturday, a loaded event that took place at Stone-henge Golf Club.

The Shamrocks carded a team total of 298. Carmelplaced third with a 308; Homestead compiled the sametotal and got past the Greyhounds on the fifth-man score.

Hamilton Southeastern placed fourth with a 312, whileNoblesville took sixth with a 318. Warsaw was fifth byscoring 316. Other teams competing were Lake Central

324, Crown Point 326, Avon 327, Columbus North 329,Fort Wayne Canterbury 341, Mishawaka Marian 347, Tri-ton 349 and Boone Grove 354.

Jeremy Ray was Westfield's low man with a 73. Thom-as Lewis, Andrew Lewis and Timmy Hildebrand all carded75s to complete the Shamrocks' scoring. Also, Westfield'sAustin Welch played as an individual, shooting 76.

"I think we played all right," said Westfield coach JonHoover, who said his team played a 6900-yard course.

"That's a pretty good golf course," he said.Carmel's scorers were Michael Walters 73, Jeff Doty

75, Kevin Stone 76 and Dillon Barendt 84.Southeastern was led by Drew Alexander's 75. Also

scoring were Cedric McAree with 76, Alex Bullington 79and Nick Kuster 82.

Scoring for the Millers were Josh Keating 78, ParkerDeakyne 78, Noah Lodin 81 and Mitchell Compton 81.

Westfield continued its undefeated startto the season, beating Noblesville 4-1 Sat-urday in a Hoosier Crossroads Conferencemeet.

The Shamrocks won both doublesmatches, with Arie Sprout and AnnikaMabe taking the No. 1 match and MeredithRoush and Jessica Schrader winning at No.2. Laura Moore was the No. 1 singles win-ner, while Emma Clary came back to win atNo. 3 singles in three sets.

Kaylin Howard got Noblesville's lonewin at No. 2 singles.

Westfield is now 4-0, 2-0 in the HCC.

Westfield 4, Noblesville 1No. 1 singles: Laura Moore (W) def.Jayna Armstrong (N) 6-1, 6-3No. 2 singles: Kaylin Howard (N) def.Hana Lutz (W) 6-3, 6-1No. 3 singles: Emma Clary (W) def.Rachel Dyer (N) 5-7, 6-1, 6-0No. 1 doubles: Arie Sprout and AnnikaMabe (W) def. Sydney Thomas andOlivia Goad (N) 6-1, 6-1No. 2 doubles: Meredith Roush andJessica Schrader (W) def. Morgan Ad-am and Avery Chadd (N) 6-1, 6-3

Hamilton Southeastern fell to No. 3-ranked Cathedral 4-1 in a Saturday dualmeet.

Khushboo Chougule got the Royals'win, taking the No. 3 singles match in threesets.

Cathedral 4, HamiltonSoutheastern 1

No. 1 singles: Ashley Spirrison lost toM. Kocielski 6-2, 6-0No. 2 singles: Tory Ochs lost to G. Ko-cielski 6-0, 6-0No. 3 singles: Khushboo Chouguledef. Paling 6-3, 6-7 (6), 6-2No. 1 doubles: Kelsey Cahlamer andMaria del Mar Davila lost to Combsand Brady 6-0, 7-6 (3)No. 2 doubles: Julia Luke and KatieNoble lost to Farroll and Farmer 6-0,6-2

‘Rocks win Warsaw Invitational

Westfieldtennis winsagain, now 4-0

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STATEPOINT CROSSWORD CLUES

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBBoston 7 4 .636 -Baltimore 6 5 .545 1.0Tampa Bay 6 6 .500 1.5Toronto 6 6 .500 1.5N.Y. Yankees 5 6 .455 2.0Central W L PCT. GBDetroit 9 2 .818 -Kansas City 8 3 .727 1.0Chi. White Sox 4 6 .400 4.5Cleveland 4 6 .400 4.5Minnesota 4 7 .364 5.0West W L PCT. GBOakland 6 6 .500 -Houston 5 6 .455 0.5L.A. Angels 5 6 .455 0.5Texas 5 7 .417 1.0Seattle 4 7 .364 1.5

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 9 3 .750 -Atlanta 7 4 .636 1.5Washington 5 7 .417 4.0Philadelphia 4 8 .333 5.0Miami 3 9 .250 6.0Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 7 3 .700 -Chi. Cubs 6 4 .600 1.0Cincinnati 5 6 .455 2.5Pittsburgh 5 6 .455 2.5Milwaukee 2 9 .182 5.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 8 3 .727 -Colorado 7 4 .636 -San Diego 7 5 .583 1.5Arizona 6 6 .500 2.5San Francisco 4 9 .308 5.0

Saturday’s scoresPhiladelphia 5, Washington 3Toronto 6, Atlanta 5, 10 inningsChi. White Sox 12, Detroit 3Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2Chi. Cubs 7, San Diego 6, 11 inningsBaltimore 4, Boston 1

Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 2Houston 4, L.A. Angels 0N.Y. Mets 5, Miami 4N.Y. Yankees 9, Tampa Bay 0Oakland 5, Kansas City 0San Francisco 4, Arizona 1L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 3Seattle 3, Texas 1

MLB standings

THEME: MOTHER'S DAYACROSS1. Milan's La ____6. Globe shape9. Saintly sign13. Alexandre Duma's "The Black____"14. Broadcast15. Happen again16. Like city life17. Mudbath site18. Fill with high spirits19. *"Mommie ____," movie21. *Kate Hudson's mom23. Dog command24. Like Andersen's duckling25. Eric Stonestreet on "ModernFamily"28. Hard currency30. Internet business35. In the sack37. Sometimes hard to reach39. Irrigation water wheel

40. Track event41. *Suri's mom, e.g.43. Fix a horse44. ____'s razor46. *Bébé's mother47. Copycat48. Tarzan's swings50. A in B.A.52. "... ____ he drove out of sight"53. Repair, as in socks55. Pull the plug on57. *Mom to Meg, Jo, Beth andAmy March60. *Popular Mother's Day gift64. Kim Jong-un of North ____65. Reverential salutation67. Tie again68. Relating to Quechuan people69. Intelligence org.70. Dodge71. Don't let this hit you on the wayout72. One of Bartholomew Cubbins'500

73. More sly

DOWN1. Part of house frame2. Prepare by drying or salting3. *This famous Jessica became amom in 20084. Pinocchio and his kind5. Relating to apnea6. Brewer's kiln7. Tombstone acronym8. Health food pioneer9. Retained10. Palm tree berry11. Guitar forerunner12. Bonanza find15. Count on20. Indifferent to emotions22. *Like Mother Hubbard24. Soiled25. *TV's "lovely lady"26. Olden day calculators27. Muhammad's birthplace

29. Big-ticket ____31. "Animal House" garb32. French pancake33. Oil tanker34. *"Mother" in Italian36. Novelist Koontz38. German mister42. Asian pepper45. Sterling, Cooper or Draper49. Sigma Alpha Epsilon51. Soft palate vibrations54. Boxer's stat56. Inhabit57. Kissing disease?58. Atlantic Richfield Company59. Last row60. Notable achievement61. Evening purse62. Hitchhiker's quest63. Nostradamus, e.g.64. *Mom has at least one66. By way of

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