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Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 59 LOW: 30 Sheridan High School first Ponderings on the porch My back porch ... COLUMNIST in Indiana to offer ‘eCPR’ a place of refuge, a The REPORTER eCPR program. A second round Roberson said, “We know that dinator, and staff of Sheridan place of peace and a Sheridan High School has of youth will be trained begin- mental health awareness is vital- High School to bring Youth place where the busy- partnered with Allies of Indiana ning mid-April. ly important to the well-being of eCPR to life and train students ness of life is put on to offer the first Youth eCPR Emotional CPR (eCPR) is our students, staff, and communi- of Sheridan to be the first of hold. For me, it is a training in the state. Allies of an evidence-based education- ty. We are honored to be ground their peers to be able to utilize sacred retreat. Indiana is a Peer-Run commu- al program designed to teach floor of this exciting project and these skills to better support, It's been over 20 nity-based organization that people to assist others through are grateful to Allies of Indiana listen to, and benefit others in years since my dad said, "Bug, (yes, he JANET HART LEONARD provides recovery inspiration, an emotional crisis based on and the staff and students of an emotional crisis. From the Heart hope, support, and education the principles found to be Sheridan High School for mak- For more information on called me Bug) you to individuals working toward shared by a number of sup- ing it possible to promote mental Youth eCPR, contact NaKaisha need to screen in your mental and lifestyle wellness. port approaches: Trauma-in- health well-being through this Tolbert-Banks at nakaisha@ back porch so you can do more sitting This is the first Youth eCPR formed care, counseling after innovative program.” alliesindiana.org. For more in- and thinking back there. In time, you will program to be offered in Indi- disasters, peer support to avoid NaKaisha Tolbert-Banks, formation on Adult eCPR, con- come to appreciate it.” ana through grant funds from continuing emotional despair, Licensed Clinical Social Work- tact Kimberly Ewing at kim- Dad provided the materials. My son, the Indiana Division of Mental emotional intelligence, suicide er and Adult and Youth eCPR [email protected]. To Brandon the carpenter, provided his skills. Health and Addiction (DMHA). prevention, and cultural attune- Trainer, along with a great team learn more about the Sheridan At the time, slowing down and having Sheridan Schools staff recom- ment. Click here for more in- through Allies of Indiana, has High School Youth eCPR Pilot a chance to sit a spell seemed far away. mended 16 students, grades formation on eCPR. excitedly worked with Carrie Program, contact Carrie Ben- Funny how quickly that time got here. freshman through junior, to Sheridan Community Bennett, Sheridan’s Project nett at cbennett@sheridan. Now, some 20 years later, I under- become certified in the Youth Schools Superintendent Mary AWARE Mental Health Coor- k12.in.us. stood why my dad thought I needed that screened-in back porch. He knew what it would become. It is my place to ponder my thoughts. It became a place where my heart and soul could heal. County needs more volunteers I call it sacred. Dedicated and set apart from the rest of the world. As I do every spring, I have been at COVID vaccination clinic cleaning the furniture, fluffing the - cush ions and pillows, and cozying it up a bit. Candles, signs, books and journals find their place next to my rocking chair. There See Porch . . . Page 2 Shake Shack set to open in Fishers District this Thursday By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com
Shake Shack is ready to open its first In- Photo provided diana location in Fishers District on Thurs- Hamilton County Emergency Management is in need of volunteers to help at the vaccine clinic at the Hamilton day, April 22. The restaurant hours will be County Fairgrounds. Volunteers are asked to work two four-hour shifts per week. Employees must be 18 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday years or older and be able to work between 18 and 29 hours per week. If interested, email Monica Peterson at and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. [email protected]. The Fishers location will feature the restaurant chain's first Shack Track app-th- ru lane, allowing customers service via app or web and pick up by way of drive-up win- dow, walk up window, curbside pick-up or Experience ‘Art, Love, & Friendship’ in-Shack pick-up shelves. “We are so excited to finally open our doors in Fishers District, our first location artisan sale at Westfield public library in Indiana,” said Andrew McCaughan, The REPORTER Chief Development Officer at Shake Shack The Westfield Washington in a company news release. Public Library will hold an For its Fishers District opening, Shake Art, Love, and Friendship Day Shack will be donating a meal to the Fish- featuring an artisan sale and er’s Youth Assistance Program for every literary delights from 10 a.m. order placed on opening day. Fishers Youth to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 8 Assistance Program (FYAP) was formed in at the library, located at 333 W. 2014 to help strengthen youth and families Hoover St., Westfield. through community involvement. Show your support for local artists and buy gifts for your loved ones or for yourself and your home. Make it a beautiful Want to volunteer day with family and friends on Mother’s Day weekend. with Carmel Clay Booths throughout the li- Parks & Recreation? brary will showcase ceramics, jewelry, fiber arts, home- dé Photos provided The REPORTER cor, wall hangings, clothing, gift package with a handmade friendship-themed Story Time tivities is available at wwpl.lib. Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation and more, priced from $5 to ceramic plate and sweets. Be and an “all-ages” take-home ac- in.us. (CCPR) invites the community to attend $100. Treat yourself or Mom surrounded by literature that tivity, plus more. This free event is presented its first Volunteer Open House from 11 to a “quick-fix” eye makeup celebrates love and friendship Please note that some ven- by the Westfield Washington a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 24 at session by a professional. Pur- with special displays of books, dors only take cash or checks. Public Library. Visit the li- the Monon Community Center, 1235 chase handmade, gift packaged vintage love letters, and pho- The library does not make brary’s Events Calendar on- Central Park East, Carmel. cookies and sweets, or create a tographs. Bring the kids for a change. Information on all ac- line. CCPR offers a variety of opportu- nities for volunteers to serve on a reg- ular schedule or on special occasions throughout the year. What to expect for Fishers, HSE high school graduations Volunteer opportunities include By LARRY LANNAN There will be no orchestra • The Fishers Health Depart- items approved by the board at the park stewardship initiatives, recre- LarryInFishers.com or choir, but recorded music ment is working with school of- each regular meeting. Wednes- ation programs, and Extended School may be used. There will be no ficials to provide COVID- vac day night, board member Brad Enrichment, CCPR’s before- and af- High school graduation cer- handshakes as graduates accept cinations to students, now that Boyer voted no on the consent ter-school program. Representatives emonies for Fishers and Ham- their diplomas. There will be the age of those eligible for the agenda, a rare event. When from each area will be at the event. ilton Southeastern high schools no procession to begin and end vaccine has lowered. No details asked after the meeting why he “Our volunteers are an integral will be held at the Indiana Fair- each event. Each graduate will have been worked out on how voted no, Boyer responded that part of the work we do. Last year grounds Coliseum on Saturday, receive four tickets to the cere- that may work. he had asked questions on some alone our volunteers donated over June 5, but each high school mony. • The first three days of items contained in the consent 1,300 hours of their time,” said Lana will have two sessions in order The speeches will be re- school after spring break have agenda and did not receive Ramer, CCPR volunteer coordinator. to lower the number of people duced to a brief address by the resulted in 34 positive COVID "satisfactory answers" to those “The Volunteer Open House is a great at each event. principal and remarks from tests at HSE Schools, which ex- questions. opportunity for the prospective volun- Superintendent Allen Bourff each valedictorian. ceeds the last full week before The consent agenda consists teers to learn more about what we of- told HSE School Board mem- Last year's graduation was spring break at 23 cases. How- of board minutes from the pre- fer and how they can have a hand in it. bers Wednesday night Fishers delayed due to the pandemic ever, Dr. Bourff says that this vious meeting, financial claims It’s also a way for current volunteers High School will hold gradu- and held outside. week's number is lower than and personnel actions. When to explore additional opportunities.” ation ceremonies at 9 a.m. and In other updates from Dr. had been projected. asked what specifically on that No RSVPs needed. The event is 11:30 a.m., then HSE will have Bourff at the HSE board meet- Finally, the consent agen- agenda caused him to vote no, walk-in and open to all. its events at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. ing: da is normally a list of routine Mr. Boyer declined to answer. 2 News & Views
Stand-up comedy class coming to Carmel’s Center for Performing Arts The REPORTER the basics of joke writing on the syndicated reached No. 1 on er public health protocols ents and hosts hundreds of For those who want and performance. Under the The Bob & Tom the iTunes com- in place. Registration and events each year, including to check an item off their guidance of the instructor, Show, for which edy charts, mak- more information are avail- the Center Presents perfor- bucket list, escape their each student writes and re- he is also a writer. ing it his second able at (317) 843-3800 or mance series, featuring the comfort zone or improve hearses their own five-min- He is a co-direc- release to do so. TheCenterPresents.org/ best in classical, jazz, pop, their speaking skills, the ute routine to perform for tor of the annual That same year, IntroToComedy2021. rock, country, comedy and Center for the Performing friends and family at the Limestone Com- he was the Indi- About the Center for other genres. Educational Arts is offering another graduation show May 29 in edy Festival in ana selection for the Performing Arts and experiential program- round of its Intro to Stand- the Center’s Studio Theater. Bloomington and Thrillist’s “Best The mission of the non- ming includes children’s Up Comedy Class. Instructor Dwight Sim- the creator and Undiscovered profit Center for the- Per concerts and camps, book In four weekly sessions mons is a nationally known host of the web Simmons Comedian from forming Arts is to engage clubs, lectures, and classes May 3-24, participants learn comic who has been fea- series BrewTube Comedy. Every State.” and inspire the Central In- in music and dance. The the history and evolution of tured on Kevin Hart’s LOL In 2018, Simmons’ self-pro- The class is recom- diana community through Center is home to the af- stand-up comedy along with Radio on Sirius XM and duced album Sip and Pass mended for ages 17 and up enriching arts experiences. filiated Great American and limited to 15 partici- Its campus includes the Pal- Songbook Foundation and pants. The cost is $90. The ladium, a 1,600-seat concert provides space and sup- three-hour weekly sessions hall; the Tarkington, a 500- port services for six resi- will begin at the Palladi- seat proscenium theater; dent arts companies. More um, 1 Carter Green, with and the black-box Studio information is available at NOW OPEN physical distancing and oth- Theater. The Center pres- TheCenterPresents.org. for all of your petsitting needs Porch from Page 1 just might be a blanket out I invite my family and guests. My mother always Pawsitively there for the chilly morn- friends to sit on the porch taught me to feed the bel- ings and evenings. and offer them some sweet ly and the soul. Both need There has been lots tea. I think it tastes sweet- nourishment. Spoiled of laughter shared with er on my back porch. Per- The squirrels often en- friends out there. There haps it is a reminder of the tertain with an act, some- Call us in Cicero have also been tears and sweetness of friendship. thing I liken to a trapeze secrets shared. What is spo- If my friends would artist or contortionist, as ken on Janet's porch in con- rather have coffee, I tell they try to finagle their & Noblesville fidence will remain there. them that it is a mild brew way to the opening of the • Vacations Sometimes I turn on but somehow strength is feeder. music. Sometimes I sing found in the caffeine or the All this seems so sim- • Daily dog walking with the music. (Sorry conversation. ple ... and it is. The older • neighbors!) Truly, on my Wisdom is shared. Both I get the more I appreciate Lunch visits back porch, I can sing ... it mine and theirs. I always the simple. • Cats & small pets too is well with my soul. pray for my guests after Perhaps my dad did I ponder the sadness of they leave. That's some- know what I would need as the world, knowing I can- thing my mother taught me. I got older. not fix it, but maybe I can The birds gather at the I don't have him here 765-271-9862 make it a little bit softer birdfeeder and often wait, to remind me but the porch for those who are suffering anxiously, as I fill it. They echoes his voice as I hear, www.PawsitivelySpoiled.net from its hardness. are fed well, as are my "See Bug, I told you so." Bold, Aggressive, and Versatile
I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked
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Use a designated driver. 4 News Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre announces plays for 2021-22 season The REPORTER son is The Diary of Anne and an evil headmistress. The Booth Tarkington Frank. Published long af- Matilda will run April 29 to Civic Theatre has announced terwards by her father, the May 14. its 2021-22 Season. only family survivor, this Alongside the mainstage Civic’s season will be- play records the 25 months productions, The Cat in the gin with The Color Pur- that two Jewish families Hat will also return in Feb- ple, which was originally spent in hiding from the ruary. The Jr. Civic musical scheduled for this spring. Gestapo in an Amsterdam will be The Little Mermaid This musical adaptation warehouse attic. The con- Jr. and the Young Artist’s of Alice Walker’s Pulitzer stant secrecy, growing hun- Program will perform 42nd Prize-winning novel spot- ger and friction of living in Street and Revue! To learn lights Celie, a downtrodden such cramped conditions more about each show and young woman whose per- could not dull Anne’s vi- see when tickets go on sale, sonal awakening over the brant personality or her visit civictheatre.org. course of 40 years forms passion for living. The Di- About Booth Tarkington the arc of this epic story. ary of Anne Frank will also Civic Theatre The Color Purple will run include student matinees Booth Tarkington Civ- Oct. 7-23. and will run Feb. 4-19. ic Theatre is the largest of Returning to the Kneb- The second play will be more than 70 community el stage is Elf the Musical Wait Until Dark, which will theaters in Indiana and is which premiered at Civic in run from March 11-26. one of the 10 largest active 2019. This modern-day hol- Ending the season will community theatres in the iday classic is sure to make be Matilda, based on the United States. Civic has everyone embrace their in- classic Roald Dahl novel. been a vital part of the cul- ner elf. After all, the best Matilda centers on a five- tural landscape throughout way to spread Christmas year-old girl with a wild Central Indiana for over Cheer is singing loud for all imagination and love of 100 years. Civic is the prin- to hear. Elf the Musical will learning. When she discov- cipal resident company of run this holiday season from ers she has supernatural the Tarkington at the Cen- Dec. 3-24. powers, she uses them to ter for the Performing Arts The first play of the sea- escape an unloving family in Carmel. New at Sheridan Public Library The REPORTER Key – Kristy Woodson Harvey eeman Here are some of the 12. Win – Harlan Coban 2. Night Vision – Susan new items that can be found Non-Fiction Sleeman at the Sheridan Public Li- 1. Beautiful Things – Young Adult brary: Hunter Biden 1. Lore – Alexandra Fiction 2. Broken in the Best Bracken 1. Darling Dahlias and Possible Way – Jenny Law- Children’s son the Voodoo Lilly – Susan 1. Bear Can’t Wait – 3. Everything Will Be Wittig Albert Karma Wilson Okay – Dana Perino 2. Drowning King – 2. Fight for Kumandra – 4. Helping Others With Jennifer McMahon Natasha Bouchard Depression – Susan J. 3. Gambling Man – Da- 3. Hurry Up: A Book Noonan vid Baldacci About Slowing Down – 5. How to Age Without 4. Good Sister – Sally Kate Dopirak Getting Old – Joyce Meyer Hepworth 4. Ivy and Bean Get to 6. It’s Never Too Late – 5. Hepburn’s Necklace – Work – Annie Barrows Kathie Lee Gifford Jan Moran 5. Kitties on Dinosaurs 7. The Calcium Com- 6. Last Night in London – Michael Slack mection – Brunde Broady – Karen White 6. Max Meow: Donuts 7. Mother May I – Josh- Video Games and Danger – John Galla- ilyn Jackson 1. Brunswick Pro Bowl- gher 8. Power Couple – Alex ing (X-box One) 7. Something’s Wrong: Berenson 2. World of Final Fanta- A Bear, a Hare, and Some 9. Sanatorium – Sarah sy (PS4) Underwear – Jory John Pearse Inspirational 8. What Happened to 10. Send For Me – Lau- You? – James Catchpole ren Fox Fiction 9. Yes and No – Elisha 11. Under the Southern 1. Night Fall – Susan Sl- Cooper Senate Democrat calls for fully funding traditional K-12 public schools, raising teacher pay Submitted ing legislation. ernor's own teacher pay On Thursday, the state Senator Shelli Yoder commission suggested tax revenue forecast was (D-Bloomington) gave that making teacher sal- released showing an in- the following comments aries in Indiana compet- crease in Indiana’s reve- in response to the new tax itive with the rest of the nue projections by $2.4 revenue forecast: region would require a billion over the next three "I proposed multiple $600 million investment, years. This provides the amendments to our state it's exciting to see that we General Assembly with budget seeking to improve can make that investment an opportunity to fund our state's quality of edu- in our teachers and our core budget items that cation and to fund crucial students. were left out of the exist- public programs. With "Indiana ranks dead $2 billion in new money, last in the country in there are pragmatic, attain- teacher pay raises since Come for a visit this weekend! able line items that we can 2002 and we pay our address," said Sen. Yoder. teachers lower salaries "I hope Senate leadership than Illinois, Michigan, does their part." Ohio and Kentucky. We "With this new reve- have a tremendous oppor- nue forecast, we can ful- tunity to meet the recom- ly fund traditional K-12 mendations of Governor public schools, fully fund Holcomb's commission, public television, raise it's long overdue and it's teacher pay and restore time Republican lawmak- funding for our Arts Com- ers stop kicking the can mission. After the gov- down the road."
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Mowing • Mulch Install • Hedge Trimming • Weed & Feed • Power Washing • Plus more... Fishers road construction updates, week of April 19 The REPORTER cial detour route here. 106th Street Sand Creek Woods 765.620.5000 There are lane restric- ADA ramp work is cur- Over 20 Years of Experience • Serving Hamilton County State Road 37 & State Road 37 & 131st/135th tions currently in place for rently taking place in Sand 146th Street east and west bound traffic Creek Woods and is antic- 146th Street is current- Streets on 106th Street at Hague ipated to be completed in Live Music At Pasto Italiano ly closed at the east and The northbound SR 37 Road. Thru lanes will be re- April. west approaches of SR 37 right turn lane onto 135th stricted and traffic will use Saxony ITAL Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday and is anticipated to reopen Street is currently closed the left-turn lanes as thru O I T A (1/2 Price Bottles of Wine On Wednesdays) Beginning the week of S N on Monday, April 19. The from 131st Street to approx- lanes. Left turn access onto O Troye Kinnett: Friday April 23 A contractor is transitioning April 19, ADA ramp work
P imately halfway to 135th Hague Road will remain Reservations Recommended will begin taking place in traffic patterns for the next Street for Phase 1 construc- open. Advanced warning Saxony on Alston Drive phase of construction at this tion. This portion of the signs will be in place. These RESTAURANT and Saxony Blvd. and is an- & BAR interchange. Northbound dedicated turn lane will not restrictions are anticipated ticipated to be completed in 317-804-2051 and southbound SR 37 will reopen to regular capaci- to be in place until mid-May April. 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield remain open. View the offi- ty until the interchange is for bypass pumping for im- complete. provements to the Hague Brookfield Please drive with cau- Road Lift Station. Beginning the week of tion through these areas. April 19, ADA ramp work To learn more about the Woodberry will begin taking place in Cicero/Jackson Township State Road 37 Improve- ADA ramp work is Brookfield on Brookhaven ment Project and sign up to currently taking place in Drive and Brookdale Drive receive text updates, visit Woodberry and is anticipat- and is anticipated to be Plan Commission ed to be completed in April. Administrative Assistant 37Thrives.com. completed in April. The Cicero Plan Commission has a part-time opening for an Administrative Assistant. The Administrative Assistant’s New at Hamilton duties include but are not limited to scheduling inspections and meetings, maintaining the website and social media. The Administrative Assistant also interacts with the public on a daily East Public Library basis via phone, email and in person. The REPORTER New Adult soul food: deliciously doable Applications will be accepted through Friday, April 30, 2021. Here are the new library Nonfiction books ways to cook greens, tofu, items lists for the week of and other plant-base ingredi- Please send résumé to April 12: 1. Help yourself now: a ents, by Hsiao-Ching Chou CJ Taylor practical guide to finding the 9. The thyroid reset diet: New Adult information and assistance reverse hypothyroidism 331 E. Jackson St. Fiction Books you need, by Jan Yager and Hashimoto’s symptoms P.O. Box 650 1. The swallowed man, 2. The new retirement with a proven iodine-bal- by Edward Carey savings time bomb: how to ancing plan, by Alan Chris- Cicero, IN 46034 take financial control, avoid 2. Kingdom of shadow tianson unnecessary taxes, and com- [email protected] and light, by Karen Marie 10. Saving justice: truth, bat the latest threats to your To apply, the Town’s application will be required which may Moning transparency, and trust, by retirement savings, by Ed 3. Death by chocolate James B. Comey be accessed online at www.ciceroin.org under the Slott Government tab – Job Opportunities or requested by e-mail. snickerdoodle, by Sarah 3. Homo irrealis: essays, New DVDs Graves by Andre Aciman 1. Fatman 4. Fairhaven rising, by 4. Craft: an American 2. Hearts and bones L.E. Modesitt history by Glenn Adamson 3. Lovecraft country. 5. The four winds, by 5. Fast this way: burn The compete first season Kristin Hannah fat, heal inflammation, and 4. Lupin III: the first 6. The Russian cage, by eat like the high-performing 5. Archenemy Charlaine Harris human you were meant to 6. Born a champion 7. Missing and endan- be, by Dave Asprey 7. Breach gered, by Judith Jance 6. The crown in crisis: 8. A call to spy 8. Destined for you, by countdown to the abdica- 9. Come play ow iriNg Traci Peterson tion, by Alexander Larman 10. Country at heart N H 9. The dark heart of Flor- 7. The listening path: the ence, by Tasha Alexander creative art of attention, by New Music CDs Security Officers 10. Haunted hibiscus, by Julia Camerson 1. A mind of your own, Laura Childs 8. Vegetarian Chinese by Bright Siders 2. Let’s go!, by Laurie Berkner Band 3. Copy that, by Sara Evans Thanks for reading 4. Father of all…, by Green Day 5. No stranger, by Na- Hiring for all shifts talie Grant The REPORTER! 6. Ohms, by Deftones FT/PT & Seasonal hours available 7. S&M2, by Metallica Apply online at 8. Happy heart!, by www.jobs.aus.com For more local news Babypants 9. Getting food, by Lau- Call 317-920-0402 ren Alaina To schedule your interview today and sports, visit 10. Buenos dias: Span- Open Interviews every Wednesday ish learning songs: Aprende 10-3 @ 8777 Purdue, Suite 300, Indianapolis IN 46268 ReadTheReporter.com cantando y gailando!, by Jorge Anaya
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CREDIT OR DEBIT CARD NOW COLLAGE Recliners * $ $ 96 *NOW prices reflect EXTRA 20% off on IN-STOCK product with cash or check compare at 749 343 VISIT A LOCATION NEAR YOU Avon Carmel Noblesville / Fishers Godby Discount Rockville Rd & Dan Jones 136th St & N Meridian 146th St & SR 37 Furniture & Mattresses Avon, IN 46123 Carmel, IN 46032 Noblesville, IN 46060 NOW ADIRONDACK Chairs 96* 317-272-4581 317-566-8720 317-214-4321 317-565-2211 compare at $449 $ 239 BEHIND THE BP® GAS STATION ACROSS FROM ST. VINCENT’S CARMEL CORNER OF 146TH ST AND HWY 37 DOWNTOWN NOBLESVILLE News 7 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Scott Anthony By the grace God has given me, I laid a foundation as a wise builder, and someone else is building on it. But each one should build with care. For no one can lay any foundation other than the one already laid, which is Jesus Christ. If anyone builds on this foundation using gold, silver, costly stones, promoted to Centier wood, hay or straw, their work will be shown for what it is, because the Day will bring it to light. It will be revealed with fire, and the fire will test the quality of each person’s work. If what has been built survives, the builder Bank Assistant V.P. will receive a reward. If it is burned up, the builder will suffer loss but yet The REPORTER including a teller, communities we will be saved—even though only as one escaping through the flames. Michael E. Schrage, branch manag- serve,” Anthony 1 Corinthians 3:10-15 (NIV) CEO and Chairman of Cen- er, commercial said. tier Bank, has announced underwriter, and Anthony the recent promotion of portfolio man- proudly served Scott Anthony to Assistant ager. Anthony is as board director What Congressional act “enabled” Vice President, Credit Ad- an alumnus of for Central Indi- th ministration Team Leader. Indiana Univer- ana RMA for 10 Indiana to become the 19 state? Anthony joined Centi- sity and holds a years and enjoys er Bank in 2016 and man- Bachelor’s de- volunteering and The REPORTER ages the Indianapolis, Fort gree in business, Anthony serving organiza- This week in Indiana’s Wayne, and Mishawaka finance, and accounting. tions that focus on commu- history … commercial underwriting He is RMA Credit Risk nity housing and services. 1816 – President James group. He is responsible for Certified. He resides in Fishers with Madison signed into law loan presentation reviews, “I am grateful to Centi- his family. the Enabling Act, passed analyst training, and man- er’s senior management for For more information by Congress. The measure aging the bank’s borrowing continuously and effective- about Scott Anthony, email would permit Indiana to base. ly communicating direction [email protected] or become a state "on equal Prior to joining Centi- to all associates, and for call (317) 574-0436 ext. footing with the original er, Anthony spent over 20 truly caring about each oth- 4022. For more informa- states." The next step was be named for President Ben- 1939 – Langston Hughes years in the banking indus- er and the greater good of tion about Centier Bank, go the organization of a consti- jamin Harrison. Roosevelt and Arna Bontemps, not- try serving in various roles, the Centier family and the to centier.com. tutional convention, which had served under Harrison ed African American poets took place in the summer of as Civil Service Commis- and authors, were guest the same year. Indiana was sioner. The fort was active speakers at the Indianapo- admitted to the Union on for 85 years and is still the lis YWCA on North Penn- Dec. 11, 1816. site of the Defense Finance sylvania Street. Hughes 1884 – The city of and Accounting Center. The spoke about his experience Hammond was incorporat- grounds have been devel- as a journalist covering the ed in Lake County. It was oped into a state park. Spanish Civil War. Bon- named for George H. Ham- 1912 – Indianapolis resi- temps discussed his recent mond, who had founded a dent Ellen Toomey returned book, Haiti, Mysterious Is- 1621 E. Greyhound Pass slaughterhouse in the area to her home on Bates Street, land. The event was spon- and built refrigerated box having survived the sinking sored by the Progressive Art Carmel, IN 46032 cars to haul the beef. The of the Titanic. She had been League of Indiana. town grew rapidly due to on a visit to Ireland to see 1970 – Herb Shriner and (317) 587-2001 its proximity to Lake Mich- her mother and two sisters. his wife Ellen were killed igan. In the 1920s, the city She booked passage for the in an automobile accident Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com was home to the Hammond return trip on the Titanic. in Florida. Shriner was fa- Bussell Pros, considered one of the When the ship struck an mous for his homespun first professional football iceberg and began to sink, humor about growing up teams. she was placed in a lifeboat in Indiana. His monologues 1902 – President Theo- with 30 other people. They were accompanied by his dore Roosevelt sent a note to drifted on the dark sea for harmonica. He had his own Secretary of War Elihu Root seven hours before being radio and television pro- suggesting that the new rescued by another ship, the grams and was a popular Army post in Indianapolis Carpathia. stage entertainer. Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074
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Track and field Huskies host annual Big Orange Meet The Hamilton Heights track and field teams hosted their annual Big Orange Meet on Saturday. It was a great day for the Huskies girls team, as it finished second to a strong Lebanon squad. The Tigers scored 125.33 points, with Heights totaling 101.5 points. The Huskies won four events. Kelsey Smith was part of two of those victories: She won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 3 inches, then joined Camryn Run- ner, Morgan Guthrie and Victoria Lopez to win the 4x400 relay, which finished in a time of 4:25.64. Ella Ewing cruised to a win in the 100 hurdles (17.15 seconds), while Tay- lor Standridge was first in the pole vault, with a best effort of 9-9. Heights coach Todd Jones was happy with how his team performed, especially since the Huskies were missing two ath- letes who were unable to compete. “Our girls stepped up, had some great performances,” said Jones. “Winning that 4x4 relay at the end of the meet was a really nice thing to have.” In the boys meet, Heights finished sixth with 57.5 points. The Huskies col- lected three runner-up performances, in- cluding two from Nate Josza. He placed second in the long jump at 18-11, then joined Alex Knepper, Lukas Knepper and Trey Ehman to finish second in the 4x100 relay (46.01). Bayden Lutz was the pole Reporter photos by Kent Graham vault runner-up with a vault of 12 feet. Hamilton Heights' Morgan Guthrie is congratulated by assistant coach Bill Trachtman after running the Heights coach Mike Hippensteel was anchor leg of the Huskies' winning girls 4x400 relay team at Saturday's Big Orange Meet. The Heights girls also pleased with how his young athletes finished in second place and won four events. competed – “We had some guys step up,” aquah 37, Eastern 36.33, Tipton 13. he said. He noted that the Huskies had 4x800 relay: 5. Heights (Morgan lost quite a few athletes from last year. Guthrie, Teegan Madara, Alyson Din- “We’re just really inexperienced and widdie, Juliana Springman) 11:27.62. it will be difficult to compete sometimes,” 100 hurdles: 1. Ella Ewing 17.15, 5. said Hippensteel. “But real pleased with Jayla Logan 18.18. how our young kids came out and went 100 dash: 6. Taylor Standridge 14.01. at it today.” 1600 run: 7. Madara 5:59.92, 12. Madison Dotlich 6:38.31. GIRLS MEET 4x100 relay: 2. Heights (Victoria Lo- Team scores: Lebanon 125.33, Ham- pez, Standridge, Samera Henson, ilton Heights 101.5, Western 92.5, Ewing) 53.70. Northwestern 84.5, Lewis Cass 74.83, Western Boone 59, Macon- See Huskies . . . Page 9
Hamilton Heights' Josh Russell finished sixth in the 3200 run for the Huskies boys team. Sports 9 Softball Millers overwhelm LN, Tigers sweep Delta The Noblesville softball team ran Jenna Chase 4 0 1 0 away with a Saturday game at Lawrence Alli Boyle 3 0 0 0 North on Saturday, winning 16-1. Maddie Bucher 1 0 0 0 Daphne Bush 3 0 1 0 The Millers led 6-0 after four innings, Ella Lewis 3 0 0 0 then exploded for 10 runs in the fifth in- Jolie Johnson 3 0 0 0 ning, including a grand slam from Gabby Taylor Larson 3 0 0 0 Fowler, who also hit a third-inning dou- Sage Peterson 0 0 0 0 ble that scored two runs. Totals 29 2 6 2 Fowler finished the game with six Score by Innings RBIs on two hits. Two more Noblesville Southeastern 002 000 0 - 2 6 1 Harrison 100 030 x - 4 5 2 players hit fifth-inning home runs. Ella 2B: Aguilar. White led off the inning with a solo ho- HSE pitching IP R ER H mer, and Lauren DeRolf smacked a three- Chase 6 4 4 5 run home run later in the inning. Strikeouts: Chase 2. Walks: Chase 2. DeRolf was 2-for-3 with three RBIs, while Myah Stuckey also had two hits. CROWN POINT 2, White and Abby Harvey both batted in HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 1 two runs. White scored three runs, with (10 innings) Harvey, DeRolf and Stuckey all scoring Southeastern AB R H RBI two. Cameron Grayson got the pitching Reece Massey 5 0 0 0 win. Ava Aguilar 3 0 1 1 Olivia Howard 5 0 1 0 The Millers are 4-2 and play Monday Jenna Chase 4 0 2 0 at Harrison. Sage Peterson 1 0 0 0 Alli Boyle 0 0 0 0 NOBLESVILLE 16, Daphne Bush 5 0 1 0 LAWRENCE NORTH 1 Jolie Johnson 2 0 0 0 Laila Wanza 3 0 0 0 Noblesville AB R H RBI Reis Sjoholm 3 0 1 1 Emma Vance 4 0 0 0 Bella Schatko 0 1 0 0 Alex Kiemeyer 2 0 0 0 Abby Harvey 3 2 1 2 Ella Lewis 2 0 0 0 Ella White 2 3 1 2 Photo by Dwight Casler Taylor Larson 4 1 1 0 Gabby Fowler 4 1 2 6 Sheridan's Addyson Ream (right) pitched a complete game for the Totals 40 1 6 1 Cameron Grayson 2 0 0 0 Blackhawks during their Hoosier Heartland Conference contest at Score by Innings Southeastern 001 000 000 0 - 1 6 4 Kinsey Pfeiffer 3 1 2 0 Clinton Central Saturday. Pictured at left is Katy Crail. Rylie Newcomer 1 1 0 0 Crown Point 000 000 100 1 - 2 5 4 Lauren DeRolf 3 2 2 3 runs in the first inning, which Latimer led Emily Walsh 3 1 3 3 2B: Larson. SB: Aguilar. HBP: Aguilar. Taylor Thompson 1 1 0 0 off with a home run. Kardash hit two RBI Kamara Walker 3 0 0 0 HSE pitching IP R ER H Aidan Gates 1 1 0 0 Hannah Abbott 4 1 0 0 Sage Ladig 9.1 2 1 5 doubles during the inning, both times Strikeouts: Ladig 10. Walks: Ladig 3. Myah Stuckey 3 2 2 0 sending Nyah Duplessis home. Maggie Weber 2 2 1 1 Kira Thomas 0 1 0 0 Hannah Trueblood 1 2 1 1 Totals 26 16 9 14 Kardash hit a solo homer in the sec- Karyn Trice 0 1 0 0 Sheridan dropped a close Hoosier Score by Innings ond inning, then Walsh sent a three-run Ashtin Grubb 0 1 0 0 Heartland Conference game to Clinton Noblesville 004 2(10) - 16 11 1 home run into center field in the fourth Totals 27 17 16 16 Central 6-5 on Saturday in its season LNHS 000 01 - 1 3 1 inning. Kardash, Mays and Walsh all had Score by Innings opener. HR: White, DeRolf, Fowler. 2B: Fowler. SB: three hits and three RBIs, Sophie Schoch Delta 002 02 - 4 6 0 The Bulldogs led 2-0 after three in- tuckey 2, DeRolf, Sjoholm. batted in three runs with her two hits. Fishers 901 7x - 17 16 1 HR: Latimer, Kardash, Walsh. 2B: Kardash nings. The Blackhawks scored twice in NHS pitching IP R ER H Duplessis and Kardash each scored three Grayson (W) 4 0 0 2 2, Duplessis, Weber, Mays, Schoch. SB: the fourth and fifth innings; Ream hit Thomas 1 1 1 1 runs. Duplessis. HBP: Schoch, Trueblood. a two-run home run in the fourth, also Strikeouts: Grayson 3, Thomas 1. Walks: Kamara Walker pitched a complete Fishers pitching IP R ER H sending Allie Delph home. Grayson 1, Thomas 1. game, striking out five and issuing no Walker 5 4 4 6 Clinton Central added four runs in the walks. Strikeouts: Walker 5. Walks: none. bottom of the fourth inning, but Sheridan Fishers swept a doubleheader with The Tigers are 5-3 and play at Law- got two of them back in the fifth when Delta on Saturday. rence North on Monday. Hamilton Southeastern dropped two Jacquellynne Bates and Katy Crail scored The Tigers won the first game 12-10, close games at Harrison on Saturday. after Ream reached on error. The ‘Hawks holding off a comeback bid by the Eagles. FISHERS 12, DELTA 10 The Royals fell to the host Raiders scored again in the seventh inning. Crail Fishers got off to a great start, leading 4-0 Fishers AB R H RBI 4-2 in the first game. Southeastern scored got on base with a double, then eventual- after one inning, highlighted by Emily Olivia Latimer 4 2 3 2 both of its runs in the second inning. Ava ly scored. Walsh’s two-run home run. Karyn Trice 3 1 2 1 Aguilar doubled in Reece Massey, then Ream pitched a complete game, strik- Hannah Mays’ third-inning homer Kaylee Kardash 4 3 3 1 Olivia Howard’s center field hit sent Hannah Mays 3 2 2 2 ing out eight. gave the Tigers a 6-1 lead. Delta came Aguilar home. That gave the Royals a 2-1 Sheridan hosts Delphi Tuesday in an Emily Walsh 4 2 3 5 lead, but Harrison scored three runs in the back to score five runs in the top of the Sophie Schoch 3 0 0 0 HHC game. fourth to tie the game at 6-6, but Fishers Sydney Abel 4 0 0 0 fifth inning and held the lead from there. Massey was 2-for-3 at the plate. responded with three runs in the bottom Abby Gavin 4 1 3 0 CLINTON CENTRAL 6, of the inning. Olivia Latimer doubled Ashtin Grubb 3 1 0 0 In its second game, HSE took Class Totals 32 12 16 11 4A No. 3 Crown Point to 10 innings be- SHERIDAN 5 in Abby Gavin, Karyn Trice batted in Sheridan AB R H RBI Latimer, then Kaylee Kardash blasted a Score by Innings fore the Bulldogs won 2-1. The Royals Delta 001 504 0 - 10 11 1 Katy Crail 4 2 2 0 home run. scored their run in the third inning; Taylor Allie Delph 2 1 0 0 Fishers 411 303 x - 12 16 1 Larson hit a double to get on base, then The Eagles surged ahead in the top HR: Walsh 2, Kardash, Mays. 2B: Latimer Addyson Ream 3 1 1 2 of the sixth inning to take a 10-9 lead. In 3, Kardash. SB: Kardash. HBP: Schoch. later scored when Aguilar reached on er- Taylor Bates 3 0 0 0 the bottom of the inning, Kardash led off Fishers pitching IP R ER H ror. Riley Reed 3 0 1 0 Caitlin Neese 3 0 1 0 with a double, Mays drew a walk, then Mays (W) 3.1 0 0 0 Jenna Chase had two hits for South- Nyah Duplessis 3.2 10 7 11 eastern. Sage Ladig pitched a complete Makayla Clark 2 0 0 0 Walsh sent everyone home with her sec- Kendra Blankenship 1 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Mays 7, Duplessis 4. Walks: game, tossing 10 strikeouts. ond home run of the game. Fishers held Duplessis 2. Maelei Casler 3 0 0 0 the lead from there. The Royals are 3-6 and host Avon Jacquellynne Bates 2 1 0 0 Latimer totaled three doubles, with Tuesday in a Hoosier Crossroads Confer- Totals 26 5 5 2 FISHERS 17, DELTA 4 ence game. Score by Innings Kardash, Walsh and Gavin all getting (5 innings) three hits. Walsh totaled five RBIs, with Sheridan 000 220 1 - 5 5 5 Fishers AB R H RBI Clinton Central 011 400 x - 6 5 1 Kardash scoring three runs. Mays got the Olivia Latimer 2 2 2 1 HARRISON 4, HR: Ream. 2B: Crail, Reed, Neese. HBP: pitching win, striking out seven. Nyah Duplessis 2 3 1 1 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 2 Ream. The Tigers hit just as big in their sec- Sophie Schoch 3 0 2 3 Southeastern AB R H RBI Sheridan pitching IP R ER H ond game, where they cruised past Delta Kaylee Kardash 3 3 3 3 Reece Massey 3 1 2 0 Ream 6 6 4 4 Ava Aguilar 4 1 1 1 17-4 in five innings. Fishers scored nine Hannah Mays 4 0 3 3 Strikeouts: Ream 8. Walks: Ream 4. Abby Gavin 0 1 0 0 Olivia Howard 2 0 1 1 HUSKIES from Page 8 400 dash: 2. Kelsey Smith 1:03.54, 5. Aiden Helm 50.63. Jocelyn Davis (HSE) 13.47, 13. Myah (Baldwin, Addie Allgeier, Williams, Camryn Runner 1:06.02. 800 run: 10. Steven Case 2:19.25. Donaldson (F) 13.52. Brooke Garrison) 1:16.62. 300 hurdles: 4. Logan 55.11, 9. Stan- 200 dash: 7. A. Knepper 25.65. Pre- 400 dash: 1. Alyssa Barker (HSE) Long jump relay: 1. Scally (F) 18-8.5, dridge 57.18. lims – 10. Ehman 25.52. 59.68, 3. Regan Wans (HSE) 1:01.58, 4. Mirro (HSE) 16-9, 11. Davis (HSE) 800 run: 6. Guthrie 2:43.91, 12. Din- 3200 run: 6. Russell 11:09.78, 12. 5. Kate Baumgartner (F) 1:03.41, 6. 15-5, 13. Marina Agapios (F) 14-5. widdie 2:58.62. Drew Monnin 11:51.35. Evelyn Butler (F) 1:04.74. (Team: 3. Fishers 33-1.5, 4. South- 200 dash: 5. Lopez 28.94. Prelims – 4x400 relay: 6. Heights (Steele, Col- 1600 run: 1. Anna Runion (F) 5:19.33, eastern 32-2.) 14. Henson 30.50. lier, Person, Aiden Orton) 3:56.43. 2. Olivia Brown (HSE) 5:25.56, 3. Pole vault: 2. Alison Casey (F) 12- 3200 run: 7. Springman 13:19.09. Pole vault: 2. Bayden Lutz 12-0, T4. Grace Newton (HSE) 5:25.72, 8. 0, 4. Shealee Johnson (HSE) 9-0, 4x400 relay: 1. Heights (Runner, Peyton McQuinn 11-0. Brynn Urban (F) 5:42.71. 5. Beth Whiteford (F) 8-0. (Team: 2. Smith, Guthrie, Lopez) 4:25.64. Long jump: 2. Jozsa 18-11, 5. Ehman 3200 run: 1. Halle Hill (HSE) 11:42.22, Fishers 20-0, 4. Southeastern 9-0.) High jump: 1. Smith 5-3, 4. Runner 18-3.5. 2. Elizabeth Barrett (F) 11:44.85, 3. High jump: T4. Ally Elsbury (HSE) 4-8. Shot put: 11. Colin Wilson 35-9.5, 12. Maggie Powers (HSE) 11:53.38, 8. 4-10; Etheredge (HSE) 4-10, 7. Mal- Pole vault: 1. Standridge 9-9, T7. Josh Brown 35-3.5. Megan Mybeck (F) 12:44.94. lory Kixmiller (F) 4-10, 10. Sarah Red- Mady Hutcherson 7-0. Discus: 5. Brown 126-1, 12. Randy 300 hurdles: 6. Makenzie Loftin (HSE) dan (F) 4-4. (Team: 3. Southeastern Long jump: 2. Ewing 15-10.5. Hubbell 104-7. 50.51, 8. Aubrey Baldwin (F) 51.41, 9. 9-8, 5. Fishers 9-2.) Shot put: 12. Anna Jozsa 25-11, 13. Anna Williams (F) 52.05, 10. Brooke Discus: 5. Marina Alphin (HSE) 101-8, Allie Matthews 24-1.5. Hamilton Southeastern’s girls team Baker (HSE) 52.93. 6. Rosiebella Fiabema (HSE) 101-3, Discus: 10. Emily Bonebrake 74-2, hosted the annual Royal Relays on Sat- 4x100 relay: 4. Fishers (Donaldson, 9. Kayla Gregory (F) 87-11, 11. Kay- 11. Jozsa 70-9.5. urday. Scally, Genesis Bowers, Yumi Mayes) cee Yetter (F) 78-5. (Team: 3. South- Southeastern won the team competi- 51.27, 7. Southeastern (Durden, Lof- eastern 202-11, 6. Fishers 166-4.) BOYS MEET tion with a score of 127 points, with Fish- tin, Davis, Jillian Robinson) 52.70. Shot put: 2. Grace Carroll (F) 38-0, 4. Team scores: Western 134, Eastern ers the runner-up by scoring 97 points. 4x200 relay: 3. Southeastern (Bark- Fiabema (HSE) 37-0.25, 9. Delaney 114.5, Northwestern 81, Lebanon 80, The Royals placed first in six events, er, Davis, Camryn McKinney, Wans) Richards (HSE) 32-6.25, 11. Olivia Tipton 60.5, Hamilton Heights 57.5, starting with individual wins by Alyssa 1:48.44, 4. Fishers (Donaldson, Norris (F) 30-2.75. (Team: 2. South- Maconaquah 43, Western Boone Barker in the 400 dash and Halle Hill Kate Baumgartner, Scally, Bowers) eastern 69-6.5, 4. Fishers 68-2.75.) 26.5, Lewis Cass 23. in the 3200 run. HSE then claimed four 1:48.59. 4x800 relay: 7. Heights (Evan Wil- relay races: The 4x400, 4x800, distance 4x400 relay: 1. Southeastern (Bark- Hamilton Southeastern’s boys team liamson, Clay Forrer, Tyler Overton, medley relay and shuttle hurdle relay. er, Annice McFarland, Madisyn Eth- placed third at the Ben Davis Relays on Josh Russell) 9:33.15. The Tigers were led by Ella Scally, eredge, Jehnea Mirro) 4:11.44, 3. Saturday. 110 hurdles: Prelims – 13. Preston who won the 100 dash. Scally also was Fishers (Butler, Chloe Schroeder, The Royals scored 77 points; Center Pearson 19.75, 15. Daniel Collier the top individual in the long jump, help- Baumgartner, Baldwin) 4:19.96. Grove won the meet with 98 and Penn 20.38. ing Fishers to a third-place result in the 4x800 relay: 1. Southeastern (Brown, was runner-up with 81 points. Southeast- 100 dash: 3. Nate Jozsa 11.68, 7. Lu- long jump relay. Newton, Katherine Kesler, Allie Latta) ern’s Gage Pratt won the 100 dash in a kas Knepper 11.97. 10:00.55, 3. Fishers (Mia Yates, Erica time of 10.88 seconds, with Xan Cluff 1600 run: 12. Forrer 5:33.53, 14. TEAM SCORES Combs, Urban, Runion) 10:20.63. placing first in the pole vault. Landon Day 5:43.99. Hamilton Southeastern 127, Fishers Distance medley relay: 1. Southeast- Relay winners included Stephen Syd- 4x100 relay: 2. Heights (Alex Knep- 97, Center Grove 89, North Central ern (Brooke Ratliff, McFarland, Halle, nor and Lamine Sall in the long jump, and per, L. Knepper, Trey Ehman, Jozsa) 83, Warren Central 83, Pike 53, Fort Latta) 12:52.15, 3. Fishers (Barrett, the 4x1600 team of Marquardt, Patrick, 46.01. Wayne Northrop 41, Lawrence North Combs, Mybeck, Yates) 13:15.34. Ross and Satterfield. Connor Sarkovics 400 dash: 6. Collier 55.82, 11. Landon 29. 4x100 shuttle hurdle: 1. Southeastern took second in the 3200 with a 15-second Steele 58.57. 100 dash: 1. Ella Scally (F) 12.28, (Willo Sheikh, Ally Elsbury, Carolina personal best. 300 hurdles: 11. Pearson 48.25, 15. 11. Jadyn Durden (HSE) 13.28, 12. Pierce, Loftin) 1:09.54, 4. Fishers 10 Sports Baseball University triumphs at Lebanon Invitational The University baseball team put on a show at the Lebanon Invitational on Sat- urday. The Class 2A No. 9 Trailblazers beat county opponent Guerin Catholic 6-4 in the semi-finals to advance to the - cham pionship game, where they stunned the host and 3A No. 3 Tigers 7-0 thanks to an incredible pitching performance by Matt Moore. University got on the board in the fourth inning, when Moore doubled home Tyler Galyean. A single by Adam Oxley scored Weber Morse, then Quincy Harper (running for Moore) got home on a wild pitch. Seth Hogg scored in the sixth inning on an error. The ‘Blazers then added three runs in the seventh, with Morse hitting a triple to score Luke Hellman and Galy- ean, then Morse went home on Moore’s sacrifice fly. Oxley was 3-for-4 at the plate and Galyean hit a double. Moore pitched six innings, striking out 12 and allowing only one hit. Galyean came in for the seventh inning and struck out the side. In its first game, University went up 4-0 after two innings and was able to maintain that advantage during the game. Hellman had two hits, while Jake Hooker hit a triple and drove in two runs. Grayson Photo provided Knight got the win, striking out six in five Hamilton Southeastern's Cam Howard pitched all five innings of the Royals' second game of their Saturday innings, while Oxley pitched the last two doubleheader with Kokomo at Ken Seitz Field. Southeastern swept both games of the doubleheader. innings and recorded the save, with five Braden Reel 3 1 2 0 hit a double, and Jacob Weiler and Bryce HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 9, strikeouts. Aidan Morse 4 0 2 2 Riggs both had singles. Will Fremion and Davis Wagner both Will Fremion 4 0 1 1 KOKOMO 8 The Greyhounds are 6-1-1 and play Southeastern AB R H RBI had two hits for the Golden Eagles, with Anthony Ferrucci 3 0 2 0 4A No. 2 Westfield Monday at Hartman Josh Schaff 4 0 1 0 Noah Wolf 4 3 3 0 Clay Patton hitting a triple. Anthony Fer- Sam Tabor 3 0 0 0 Field. Noblesville is 3-7 and begins a Peyton Lusby 1 2 0 0 rucci and Aidan Morse each hit one dou- Davis Wagner 3 0 0 0 Hoosier Crossroads Conference series Hunter Dilts 2 1 1 3 ble. Daniel Donahue 0 0 0 0 with Franklin Central Thursday at Dunk- Cole Earlewine 4 1 2 0 Guerin Catholic dropped the consola- Totals 31 3 11 3 er Field. J.T. Mutchner 4 0 0 0 tion game to Speedway 7-3. Patton, Bra- Score by Innings Griffen Haas 2 0 0 1 Guerin Catholic 001 010 1 - 3 11 4 Ty Bradle 3 0 0 0 den Reel, Morse and Ferrucci all had two CARMEL 5, NOBLESVILLE 0 J. Bush 1 0 0 0 hits, with Morse hitting a double. Speedway 110 122 x - 7 7 2 2B: Morse.SB: Novelen, Patton, Schaff. Noblesville AB R H RBI Ian Bucher 1 0 0 0 University is 5-3 and plays at Western HBP: Tabor. Kolbi Kazmierski 2 0 0 0 Caden Rust 2 2 1 0 Drew Niswonger 3 0 1 0 Boone on Monday. The Golden Eagles GC pitching IP R ER H Landon Riekhof 0 0 0 0 are 3-5 and play Monday at Zionsville. Wagner 4.2 5 3 6 Dean White 3 0 0 0 Totals 24 9 7 4 Evan Brong 0.1 0 0 0 Bryce Adams 3 0 0 0 Score by Innings Jacob Weiler 3 0 1 0 Kokomo 004 040 0 - 8 11 2 UNIVERSITY 6, Reel 1.0 2 0 1 Strikeouts: Wagner 1, Reel 1. Walks: Reel Mason Bohland 3 0 0 0 Southeastern 014 202 x - 9 7 0 GUERIN CATHOLIC 4 2, Wagner 1, Brong 1. Conner Bloss 2 0 0 0 SB: Wolf 3, Rust 2, Lusby. SAC: Dilts, University AB R H RBI Caden David 1 0 0 0 Haas. Jake Hooker 3 2 1 2 Bryce Riggs 3 0 1 0 HSE pitching IP R ER H Luke Hellman 4 0 2 1 UNIVERSITY 7, LEBANON 0 Josh Kern 1 0 0 0 Colin St. Clair 4 5 5 8 Tyler Galyean 4 0 0 1 University AB R H RBI Totals x x x x Jake Hooker 4 0 0 0 Haas 1 3 3 2 Weber Morse 4 0 1 0 2B: Niswonger. HBP: Kazmierski, Kern. Logan Callaghan (W) 2 0 0 1 Matt Moore 3 1 0 0 Luke Hellman 2 1 0 0 NHS pitching IP R ER H Thomas Price 0 0 0 0 Strikeouts: St. Clair 4. Walks: Haas 3, St. Adam Oxley 1 1 0 0 Noah Decker 3 4 4 8 Clair 2, Callaghan 1. Seth Hogg 2 1 1 0 Tyler Galyean 3 2 2 0 Lucas Stephen 3 1 1 1 Weber Morse 3 2 2 2 Grayson Knight 3 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Decker 4, Stephen 1. Walks: HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 12, Grady Hay 3 1 1 1 Matt Moore 3 0 1 2 Stephen 2, Decker 1. Quincy Harper 0 0 0 0 Adam Oxley 4 0 3 1 Carmel AB R H RBI KOKOMO 1 Totals 27 6 6 5 Seth Hogg 3 1 0 0 Nick Mitchell 4 0 0 0 (5 innings) 3B: Hooker. SB: Oxley 2, Hooker 2, Moore, Grayson Knight 2 0 0 0 Cody Kantz 3 1 0 0 Southeastern AB R H RBI Harper, Hogg. HBP: Knight. Owen Schellhase 0 0 0 0 JD Rogers 4 0 1 1 Noah Wolf 4 3 1 1 University pitching IP R ER H Grady Hay 3 0 1 0 Jackson Micheels 3 1 1 0 Peyton Lusby 4 1 2 1 Knight (W) 5 4 3 7 Quincy Harper 0 1 0 0 Daniel Cunningham 3 2 2 1 Hunter Dilts 1 2 0 0 Oxley (S) 2 0 0 2 Totals 27 7 9 5 Evan Neukam 3 0 2 1 Payton Hilfiker 1 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Knight 6, Oxley 5. Walks: Knight Score by Innings Alex Richter 2 0 2 1 Griffen Haas 1 0 0 1 1. University 000 301 3 - 7 9 0 Griffin Wolf 2 0 0 0 Cole Earlewine 3 3 3 3 Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI Lebanon 000 000 0 - 0 1 2 Reece Bellin 3 0 1 1 Henry Kerr 1 0 1 0 Adam Novelen 3 1 0 0 3B: Morse. 2B: Galyean, Moore, Hay. SB: Aidan McConnell 0 0 0 0 Ty Bradle 2 0 1 1 Clay Patton 4 0 1 1 Galyean 2, Hogg 2, Oxley. SAC: Moore. Connor Gioia 0 1 0 0 Colin St. Clair 2 1 2 1 Braden Reel 3 1 1 0 HBP: Hellman. Totals 27 5 9 5 Eli Miller 2 1 0 0 Aidan Morse 4 1 1 1 University pitching IP R ER H 2B: Cunningham. SB: Cunningham, Gioia, Landon Riekhof 2 1 1 0 Will Fremion 4 0 2 0 Moore 6 0 0 1 Richter, Rogers. Totals 23 12 11 8 Anthony Ferrucci 3 1 1 0 Galyean 1 0 0 0 Carmel pitching IP R ER H Score by Innings Josh Schaff 3 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Moore 12, Galyean 3. Walks: Noah Bradbury (W) 5 0 0 3 Kokomo 100 00 - 1 4 4 Sam Tabor 3 0 1 1 Moore 5. Andrew McGray 1 0 0 0 Southeastern 444 0x - 12 11 0 Ryan Zimmerman 1 0 0 0 Brandon Rosenfeld 1 0 0 0 2B: St. Clair 2, Earlewine, Riekhof, Wolf. Davis Wagner 3 0 2 0 Carmel won an all-county game with Strikeouts: Bradbury 2. Walks: none. SB: Earlewine 2, Wolf 2, Riekhof. SAC: Cuinn Morrow 0 0 0 0 Noblesville 5-0 Saturday at Hartman Score by Innings Haas. Spencer Wilt 0 0 0 0 Field. Noblesville 000 000 0 - 0 3 0 HSE pitching IP R ER H Totals 31 4 9 3 Reece Bellin singled in the 4A No. 8 Carmel 013 100 x - 5 9 0 Cam Howard 5 1 1 4 Strikeouts: Howard 3. Walks: Howard 1. 3B: Patton. 2B: Ferrucci, Morse. SB: Fer- Greyhounds’ first run in the second in- rucci, Fremion, Reel, Tabor. HBP: Ferrucci, ning, sending Daniel Cunningham home. Hamilton Southeastern swept a dou- Reel, Schaff. Fishers also got a doubleheader sweep Cunningham hit an RBI double in the bleheader with Kokomo Saturday at Ken GC pitching IP R ER H Seitz Field. on Saturday, winning twice over Green- Patton 1.1 4 4 1 third inning, scoring Jackson Micheels. field-Central. Ferrucci 5.0 2 1 5 Evan Neukam batted in Cunningham, The Royals beat the Wildkats 9-8 in a roller coaster first game. Kokomo led The Tigers won the first game 7-3, Isaac Eaton 0.2 0 0 0 then Alex Richter’s single scored Connor pulling away in the seventh inning with Strikeouts: Patton 2, Ferrucci 1. Walks: 8-7 going into the bottom of the sixth in- Gioia (running for Neukam). three runs. Zach Cox singled in Dom Oli- Patton 4, Ferrucci 3, Eaton 1. Carmel added another run in the ning, but the Royals took the lead when Score by Innings Noah Wolf stole home. Peyton Lusby verio, then Joey Brenczewski’s right field University 130 200 0 - 6 6 1 fourth inning when Cody Kantz scored hit sent Tate Warner and Cox home. stole third base on the same play, and he Guerin Catholic 001 120 0 - 4 9 1 on JD Rogers’ RBI groundout. Cunning- Jack Brown hit a triple, with Jack was sent home seconds later by Hunter ham, Neukam and Richter all had two Braun and Oliverio both getting a dou- Dilts’ sacrifice fly. SPEEDWAY 7, hits for the game. Noah Bradbury got the ble. Brenczewski was 3-for-5 at the plate, Wolf was 3-for-4 at the plate and GUERIN CATHOLIC 3 win, pitching five innings and allowing while Oliverio and Cox each had two Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI only three hits. scored three runs, while Cole Earlewine hits. Oliverio scored two runs. Mason Adam Novelen 3 1 1 0 The Millers’ three hits came from had two hits. Dilts drove in three runs Sweeney got the win in relief, both he Clay Patton 4 1 2 0 three different players. Drew Niswonger and Lusby scored twice. Logan Cal- and starter Joey Wilmoth struck out five laghan got the win, pitching two innings and allowed two hits. in relief. Fishers cruised in the second game, Southeastern dominated the second winning 11-1 in five innings. Kaden Gor- game, winning 12-1 in five innings. Ear- ak and Oliverio both cracked home runs, lewine had an outstanding game, going with Braun hitting a double. Oliverio 3-for-3 (including a double), batting in finished 2-for-2 at the plate and drove in three runs and scoring another three. three runs, while Cox was 3-for-4. Gavin Colin St. Clair hit two doubles and Lus- Kuzniewski pitched all five innings, by had two hits. Wolf scored three runs striking out seven against one hit and no and Dilts scored twice. Cam Howard walks. pitched all five innings. The Tigers are 7-5 and begin an HCC The Royals are 5-6-1 and begin an series Thursday at 4A No. 2 Westfield. HCC series Tuesday at Avon. See Baseball . . . Page 11 Sports 11
Saturday scores Boston 119, Golden State 114 L.A. Lakers 127, Utah 115, OT Memphis 128, Milwaukee 115 Washington 121, Detroit 100 San Antonio 111, Phoenix 85 NBA standings Chicago 106, Cleveland 96 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB Philadelphia 39 17 .696 - Utah 42 15 .737 - Brooklyn 38 18 .679 1.0 Phoenix 40 16 .714 1.5 Milwaukee 35 21 .625 4.0 L.A. Clippers 39 19 .672 3.5 Boston 31 26 .544 8.5 Denver 36 20 .643 5.5 Atlanta 30 26 .536 9.0 L.A. Lakers 35 22 .614 7.0 New York 30 27 .526 9.5 Portland 32 23 .582 9.0 ------Miami 28 28 .500 11.0 Dallas 30 25 .545 11.0 Charlotte 27 28 .491 11.5 Memphis 29 26 .527 12.0 Indiana 26 29 .473 12.5 Golden State 28 29 .491 14.0 Chicago 23 33 .411 16.0 San Antonio 27 28 .491 14.0 ------Washington 23 33 .411 16.0 New Orleans 25 31 .446 16.5 Toronto 23 34 .404 16.5 Sacramento 22 34 .393 19.5 Cleveland 20 36 .357 19.0 Oklahoma City 20 36 .357 21.5 Orlando 18 38 .321 21.0 Minnesota 15 42 .263 27.0 Detroit 17 40 .298 22.5 Houston 14 42 .250 27.5
Saturday scores Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 2, 10 innings Washington 6, Arizona 2 N.Y. Mets 4, Colorado 3 Major League Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 3 Colorado 7, N.Y. Mets 2 Toronto 5, Kansas City 1 Miami 7, San Francisco 6, 10 innings Kansas City 3, Toronto 2 Baltimore 6, Texas 1 Chicago Cubs 13, Atlanta 4 Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4 L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0 Baseball standings Boston 7, Chicago White Sox 4 Houston 1, Seattle 0 Oakland 7, Detroit 0 Minnesota at L.A. Angels, postponed American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 10 4 .714 - N.Y. Mets 6 4 .600 - Baltimore 7 8 .467 3.5 Miami 7 7 .500 1.0 Tampa Bay 7 8 .467 3.5 Philadelphia 7 7 .500 1.0 Toronto 7 8 .467 3.5 Washington 5 7 .417 2.0 N.Y. Yankees 5 9 .357 5.0 Atlanta 6 9 .400 2.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Kansas City 8 5 .615 - Cincinnati 9 5 .643 - Cleveland 7 7 .500 1.5 Milwaukee 8 6 .571 1.0 Chi. White Sox 6 8 .429 2.5 St. Louis 7 7 .500 2.0 Minnesota 6 8 .429 2.5 Chi. Cubs 6 8 .429 3.0 Detroit 6 9 .400 3.0 Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 3.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB L.A. Angels 8 5 .615 - L.A. Dodgers 13 2 .867 - Seattle 9 6 .600 - San Francisco 8 6 .571 4.5 Oakland 8 7 .533 1.0 San Diego 9 7 .563 4.5 Houston 7 7 .500 1.5 Arizona 5 10 .333 8.0 Texas 6 9 .400 3.0 Colorado 4 11 .267 9.0 Saturday sports briefs Carmel girls tennis opens season with win The Carmel girls tennis teams opened Saturday. Against Canterbury, Norris won at noe Country Club. its season Saturday with a 4-1 Metropol- The Shamrocks dropped a close to No. 1 singles and Gabennesch was vic- The Millers scored a team total of itan Conference win at No. 11-ranked the host and No. 14-ranked Eagles 3-2 torious in a hard-fought No. 2 singles 332. Twin Lakes Red won with 317, Center Grove. in the first round. No. 1 singles Isabella match. Krauss moved to No. 3 singles followed by Plymouth with 328. No- Four players had first-ever varsity Clark won 6-0, 6-4 and No. 3 singles Al- and won 6-0, 6-1. Maya Raymond and blesville’s Will Perkins placed fourth wins for the No. 2-ranked Greyhounds: ana Raymond won 6-2, 6-4. Alana Raymond also cruised, winning individually with a round of 75. Oth- Hallie Reeves, Anjali Natarajan, Nora Westfield then breezed past its next at No. 1 doubles 6-1, 6-0, while No. 2 er Millers scores were Alex Peck 82, Perkins and Alexa Lewis. two rounds, defeating No. 20 West La- Lauren Hammond and Abby Short also Brady Mangin 83, Drew Decker 92 and Carmel hosts Guerin Catholic on fayette 5-0 and Fort Wayne Canterbury won in straight sets. Gabe Smith 92. Tuesday. 5-0. Shamrocks winners against the Red Other top 10 team finishers were Tip- Devils were No. 1 Norris, No. 2 Julia MILLERS BOYS GOLF THIRD AT ton 336, Faith Christian 344, Logansport 'ROCKS TENNIS SECOND AT Gabennesch and No. 3 Alana Raymond TWIN LAKES INVITE 348, Rensselaer Central 361, Harrison DELTA INVITE in singles, and the doubles teams of No. The Noblesville boys golf team 368, West Lafayette 273 and Twin Lakes The Westfield girls tennis team- fin 1 Maya Raymond/Olivia Krauss and placed third out of 19 teams at the Twin White 374. ished second at the Delta Invitational on No. 2 Emma Schwind/Chloe Carlson. Lakes Invitational Saturday at Tippeca- BASEBALL from Page 10 FISHERS 7, Fishers pitching IP R ER H Totals 27 11 12 10 Tyler Dallas 1 0 0 0 GREENFIELD-CENTRAL 3 Joey Wilmoth 4 3 1 2 Score by Innings Collin McNair 5 2 3 2 Fishers AB R H RBI Mason Sweeney (W) 3 0 0 2 Fishers 006 05 - 11 12 0 Silas DeVaney 5 3 3 2 Joey Brenczewski 5 1 3 2 Strikeouts: Wilmoth 5, Sweeney 5. Walks: Greenfield 100 00 - 1 1 2 Gavin Reners 2 3 2 1 Jack Brown 3 1 1 0 Wilmoth 4, Sweeney 3. HR: Gorak, Oliverio. 2B: Braun. SB: Nathan Henshaw 3 2 2 3 Caulin Brown 1 0 0 2 Backofen 2, Brenczewski 2, Hietpas. HBP: Preston Weir 3 1 0 1 JP Preston 3 0 0 0 FISHERS 11, Hietpas. Jack Crail 1 0 0 1 Joe Hietpas 0 0 0 0 GREENFIELD-CENTRAL 1 Fishers pitching IP R ER H Ty Macy 1 2 0 0 Gavin Kuzniewski 5 1 1 1 Christian Clausen 1 0 1 1 Dom Oliverio 3 2 2 0 (5 innings) Grant Moritz 3 0 0 0 Strikeouts: Kuzniewski 7. Walks: none. Totals 31 19 14 15 Fishers AB R H RBI Score by Innings Tate Warner 0 1 0 0 Joey Brenczewski 2 1 2 2 Jack Braun 3 1 1 1 Sheridan 41(12) 20 - 19 14 4 Jack Brown 3 1 1 0 Sheridan split a pair of lopsided dou- Zach Cox 3 1 2 1 Clinton Central 022 00 - 4 5 5 Gavin Clayton 1 0 0 1 bleheader games at Hoosier Heartland Carson Dunn 4 0 1 1 2B: Henshaw 2, DeVaney, McNair, Reners. Caulin Brown 2 1 1 0 Conference rival Clinton Central on Sat- Matt Bryant 0 0 0 0 SB: Bales 2, Murray 2, Hovey. HBP: Hovey Joe Hietpas 1 1 0 0 Kaden Gorak 0 0 0 0 urday. 2, Henshaw. Totals 29 7 10 7 Dom Oliverio 2 2 2 3 In the first game, the Blackhawks Sheridan pitching IP R ER H Score by Innings Carson Dunn 0 1 0 0 overwhelmed the Bulldogs 19-4 in five Reners (W) 4 4 2 5 Fishers 001 111 3 - 7 10 2 Jack Braun 4 1 2 1 innings. Collin McNair and Silas De- Macy 1 0 0 0 Greenfield 100 200 0 - 3 4 3 Zach Cox 4 1 3 2 Strikeouts: Reners 8, Macy 1. Walks: Macy Kaden Gorak 3 1 1 1 Vaney both went 3-for-5 at the plate. 3B: J. Brown. 2B: Braun, Oliverio. SB: Nathan Henshaw hit two doubles and 1. Brenczewski 2, J. Brown 2, Braun. SAC: C. Jack Backofen 3 1 0 0 Brown 2. HBP: Hietpas. Matt Bryant 2 0 0 0 batted in three runs. DeVaney and Gavin Reners both scored three runs. Reners CLINTON CENTRAL 10, pitched four innings for the win, tossing SHERIDAN 0 eight strikeouts. (6 innings) Clinton Central turned the tables in Sheridan AB R H RBI Cole Bales 3 0 0 0 the second game, beating Sheridan 10-0 Corbin Murray 3 0 0 0 in six innings. Henshaw went 2-for-3; Cameron Hovey 2 0 1 0 both he and Cameron Hovey hit doubles. Collin McNair 3 0 0 0 Cole Bales pitched four innings, striking Silas DeVaney 2 0 0 0 out five. Gavin Reners 2 0 0 0 Sheridan is 1-3 in HHC play and 3-4 Nathan Henshaw 2 0 2 0 Zach Bales 2 0 0 0 overall, and begins another conference Ty Macy 2 0 0 0 series Tuesday when it hosts Delphi. Totals 21 0 3 0 Score by Innings SHERIDAN 19, Sheridan 000 000 - 0 3 1 CLINTON CENTRAL 4 Clinton Central 010 063 - 10 13 0 2B: Henshaw, Hovey. (5 innings) Sheridan pitching IP R ER H Sheridan AB R H RBI C. Bales 4.0 3 3 6 Cole Bales 4 2 2 2 Hovey 1.0 4 4 3 Corbin Murray 3 2 1 1 Z. Bales 0.2 3 2 4 David Will 1 0 0 0 Strikeouts: C. Bales 5, Hovey 2, Z. Bales 1. Cameron Hovey 1 2 0 1 Walks: C. Bales 1.