unday ay Today’s Weather S , M 12, 2019 Today: Mostly cloudy with a few spotty showers. Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Partly cloudy. ike | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering L & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 59 LOW: 44 Life offers both tears and chuckles Spending time with my 93 year old mother is never dull or boring. Mom will bright- en your day and en- lighten you with her thoughts and per- spective on life. Life, JANET HART LEONARD according to Audrey, From the Heart offers both tears and Photo provided chuckles and needs to be balanced with Sixty-two students from Hamilton Heights High School Business Professionals of America Chapter, the largest in both. the state, attended the organization’s National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, Calif., bringing home a variety of Mom has never held back when it chapter recognitions and awards. comes to expressing her thoughts and feelings. She is still telling me what to do. She often tells me that I am cold and need to wear a jacket. If I am wearing a jacket Heights business students she will tell me it’s not warm enough. In other words...if she is cold then I must be cold. Mom has always lived by the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule. attend national conference She adds in a few old wives tales that The REPORTER In addition to having the opportunity at Hamilton Heights. “This year, we had leave me wondering just how anyone A total of 62 students from Hamilton to compete on the national stage and learn 62 students who have excelled throughout came up with them. I call them the Gos- Heights High School attended the Business from leading business professionals, stu- the year and represented our local chapter pel according to Audrey. Professionals of America (BPA) 2019 Na- dents had the opportunity to experience of BPA from Hamilton Heights. This is by Case in point. You must wait at least tional Leadership Conference, in Anaheim, Anaheim and the surrounding areas. far the largest amount of students we have an hour after a meal before you go swim- Calif., from May 1 to 5. These high school “Each year, the National Leadership taken to a National Conference.” ming. I was told that food must digest or chapter members joined nearly 6,000 con- Conference offers our students the oppor- Hamilton Heights was tremendously ference delegates from across the nation to tunity to showcase their skills and com- represented at the National Awards with See Tears and Chuckles . . . Page 2 compete in national level business skills pete against other students from across the several teams and individuals receiving competitions and attend leadership devel- country, and be recognized for their dedi- recognition for achieving top 10 placing in opment, workshops, general sessions, and cation and hard work they have put forth the nation for competitive events, such as Another magistrate sought . . . national officer candidate campaigns and through the year,” said chapter advisor Julie elections. Oelschlager, who teaches business courses See Heights BPA . . . Page 2 Commissioners to consider ordinance Retired State Sen. Kenley inducted into on junk vehicles Indiana Boys & Girls Clubs Hall of Fame By FRED SWIFT ReadTheReporter.com The REPORTER all the major projects the On Thursday at the Club has conducted over The Hamilton County courts are asking Hyatt Regency Hotel in the last 40 years, including county commissioners to approve creation downtown , serving as the honorary co- of a new magistrate position. The request retired State Senator Luke chair of the Build & Grow will be considered Monday during a regu- Kenley was presented with capital campaign that raised lar commissioner session. the highest award achiev- $6.8 million to build the There are currently three magistrates in able from the Indiana Area new facility that opened in the local court system. Magistrates serve as Council of Boys & Girls January 2018. judges when one of the seven judges is un- Clubs. As one of the 2019 About the Boys & Girls available or hearing other cases. Commis- Hall of Fame inductees, Club of Noblesville sioners are being told an added position is Sen. Kenley joined a pres- The Boys & Girls Club needed to handle the case load pending in tigious group of individuals of Noblesville provides Circuit and Superior courts. that have dedicated years of high-quality, low-cost pro- Commissioners also have on their agen- service to their local Boys grams for youth members da the second reading of an ordinance that & Girls Clubs. with the help of donors would prohibit the "accumulation of inop- As a child and teen- and sponsors. Between the erable vehicles, junk and other debris" on ager, Sen. Kenley was a Club, the Community Cen- private property in unincorporated areas of member of the Boys Club. ter and Camp Crosser, op- the county and sets limits on the number of As an adult, he proudly portunities are provided for operating vehicles that may be parked for served on the Board of Di- members to enjoy activities extended periods. rectors at the Boys & Girls and experiences that help The Community Block Grant program Club of Noblesville for 42 shape character and offer will be the subject of a work session fol- years, retiring at the end new perspectives. BGCN is lowing the regular meeting. Chris Allen, of 2018. During his time dedicated to inspiring and director of the Noblesville Housing Au- with the Club, he was rec- enabling all young people to thority, will be reviewing the program and ognized as Board Member reach their full potential as upcoming plans. of the Year in 2014 and re- productive, caring, respon- State Senator Victoria Spartz will also ceived the Founders Award sible citizens by promoting Photo provided be present to give commissioners an update in 2016. Kenley either led leadership, character, health Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville Executive Director Becky Terry on legislation from the recent session of the or was involved in nearly and physical development. stands with retired State Senator Luke Kenley. General Assembly.

Five local students make list of finalists for 10th Songbook Academy The REPORTER Network to stay connected and informed Now celebrating its 10th year, the about college programs, auditions and Great American Songbook Foundation’s performance opportunities. The week cul- Songbook Academy® has announced the minates in the July 20 Songbook Acade- new class of national finalists who will my Finals, a performance and competition participate in the annual summer music presented by the Center for the Perform- intensive July 13 to 20. ing Arts in its acoustically superior 1,600- Hailing from 16 states coast to coast, seat Palladium concert hall. Tickets go on these 40 high school students were among Ducat Fulton Greene Koontz Scott sale Friday, June 7, at (317) 843-3800 or hundreds of young vocalists who submit- TheCenterPresents.org. ted applications and video auditions to ists from Indiana are: ty High School Awards are presented for excellence in attend this life-changing week of work- • Jack Ducat, Carmel High School The only youth music program of its several categories, and top performers are shops, master classes and mentoring • Peter Fulton, Fishers, Colonial Chris- kind focused on the timeless standards of invited to represent the Songbook Foun- from music industry professionals and tian High School pop, jazz, Broadway and Hollywood, the dation and sing with Michael Feinstein at respected university educators. Along • Sydney Greene, Carmel High School Songbook Academy is sponsored nation- such venues as Carnegie Hall, the Ken- with Songbook Foundation Founder Mi- • Cynthia Kauffman, Zionsville Com- ally by the Efroymson Family Fund and nedy Center and the nation’s top cabaret chael Feinstein, past mentors have includ- munity High School takes place at the Songbook Foundation’s clubs. Alumni include Maddie Baillio of ed Broadway stars Laura Osnes, Jarrod • Morgan Koontz, Carmel High School headquarters, the Center for the Perform- League City, Texas, who claimed the 2014 Spector and Eden Espinosa, jazz diva Jane • Griffin Scott, Carmel High School ing Arts in Carmel. Songbook Youth Ambassador title and has Monheit and the Manhattan Transfer’s • Samantha Shelton, Avon, Herron Participants network with peers and since appeared in NBC’s Hairspray Live! Cheryl Bentyne and Janis Siegel. High School pros, perform before live audiences and broadcast and the Netflix movieDumplin’ This year’s Songbook Academy final- • Grace Tucker, Zionsville Communi- join the Songbook Academy Alumni with Jennifer Aniston. 2 Views & News

Tears and Chuckles Heights BPA from Page 1 from Page 1 you could get cramps and ble. Mom would remind My favorite Audrey- Presentation Management, and middle school students possibly drown. I prom- Mom had a day for me that kindness mattered ism was that if I combed Small Business Manage- preparing for careers in ised so many times to sit everything. Laundry. Iron- no matter how you were my hair after sundown ment, Spreadsheet Applica- business, finance, manage- alongside the Forest Park ing. House cleaning. Bill treated by someone. She then it would cause me tions and Legal Office, just ment information systems Pool before I would jump paying. Groceries. Yard would often say that some- to become forgetful. Let’s to name a few. and other related fields. in. I might have had my work. Sunday was always one was “funny turned” if just say that it may have Furthermore, the Hamil- The organization’s activi- fingers crossed a few times about church. Sunday they were mean or their been true. I do blame my ton Heights chapter was ac- ties and programs comple- when I made that promise. School. Worship. Choir screws were not tightened age and a concussion yet I knowledged at the Honors ment classroom instruction She would have a practice. Sunday evening or their marbles could not no longer own a comb. Ceremony for obtaining the by giving students practical come apart if she ever saw church. Wednesday night be found. My mother’s wisdom following awards: Commu- experience through appli- me leave the house with was prayer meeting. fourth Mom had a few old is like a vintage wine, nity Service, Marketing and cation of the skills learned wet hair. She was sure that pew, organ side. Church wives tales that she would more valuable over the PR, Social Media and Spe- at school. Business Profes- I would catch my death of goers understand that lo- share... years. And yet, wine has cial Olympics. In addition, sionals of America has the pneumonia by doing so. cation. Always go out the never touched my moth- the chapter received the ability to enhance student Mom would tuck me I can name a hymn in same door that you en- er’s lips. Perhaps a sin. Chapter Award of Excel- participation in profession- into bed each night with a five notes or less. I can tered. If not, you might Perhaps it would bring bad lence and was recognized al, civic, service and social prayer. Hearing her sing- quote a few scriptures, encounter bad luck. luck. with Quality Chapter Dis- endeavors. Members par- ing a hymn would be my knowing the book, chapter Sweep the floors after I just know that I was tinction. ticipate in these activities to wake up call in the morn- and verse. Mom taught me the sun had set and you blessed to be raised by a About Business accomplish goals of self-im- ing. that it wasn’t about quot- could also encounter more mother who brought wis- Professional of America provement, leadership de- Breakfast with Mom ing scripture but living bad luck. dom and love and laughter Business Professionals velopment, professionalism, included coffee and scrip- them. She was quite the Never start a task on in great doses to my child- of America is the premier community service, career ture. Well, milk for me. example in her own qui- Friday that you could not hood...and she still does. Career and Technical Stu- development, public rela- There was always an open et way. She knew the talk finish before the weekend. Happy Mother’s Day dent Organization (CTSO) tions, student cooperation, Bible at the breakfast ta- AND she walked the walk. Why?...more bad luck. Mom! for high school, college and safety and health.

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without RACE IN! domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. The Volkswagen Arteon. Take a closer look... But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked by the number of individuals who are affected Available Driver's massaging seat by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, and and heated steering wheel Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Rainsensing wipers and auto Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of dimming rearview mirror clients are women and children.) Prevail is strictly confidential, and since their core values include integrity and respect, they provide their services at no charge. Domestic violence and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville

To help Hamilton County families affected by domestic Available 700W Dynaudio violence and sexual abuse, you Sound system with 12 speakers can donate the following items: including center and subwoofer 2.0L Turbocharged engine creates • Art supplies (for children to journal and express their emotions) 268hhp and 258 lb-ft • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access 6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty to funds after fleeing their abuser) on MY2018 and newer VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. See owner's literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. You can drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. You can also donate directly to Prevail of Central Indiana by visiting Prevailinc.org.

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Prevail: Susan Ferguson (Executive Director) ; Esther Lakes (President of the Board), Michelle Corrao (Assistant Director); TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com Tom Wood Noblesville: Mike Bragg (General Manager) ReadTheReporter.com News 3 Noblesville Lions honor teacher members

Photo provided by Noblesville Lions Club On Wednesday evening, the Noblesville Lions Club honored its members who are past or current teachers in recognition of National Education Week. Teaching is a very valuable profession and the Noblesville Lions Club has many teachers who are members. (From left) Teachers honored included John Smith, Steve Shaw, Jim Sparks, Rollin Cutter, David Marsh, Bob Minton, Larry Jacobi, John Terhune and Steve Morgan. Working together to provide summer meals for kids The REPORTER Meal program is dependent break. Students who are cur- Kroger gift cards and drop May 31. Washington Schools, West- As a community, ev- on the local community for rently enrolled in the free them off at Westfield City Community partners in- field Washington Township eryone should do what they support. and reduced lunch program Services or Westfield Wash- clude Sodexo Food Service, and Westfield Youth Assis- can to ensure no child goes Carmel Police Officers at Westfield Washington ington Township before Student Impact, Westfield tance Program. hungry when school is out. and volunteers will be at the Schools will have the op- From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Kroger stores with a specific portunity to sign up for the Saturday, June 1, residents list of items needed for the Summer Meals Program. in Carmel and Westfield are program. However, mon- For many of the students in encouraged to help “Pack etary donations or Kroger the free and reduced lunch the Cruiser” with food for Gift Cards will also be ac- program, breakfast and HELP WANTED the Summer Meal Program. cepted. Please consider do- lunch at school may be the nating the items from the list Carmel only meals they receive all to help Pack the Cruiser. day. General Labor On June 1, Carmel police Carmel Police Depart- The program will kick officers will be at the Kroger ment is proud to be a partner off with the Pack the Cruiser stores in Carmel, located at of Pack the Cruiser 2019. event on June 1 at the Kro- Town of Atlanta 1217 S. Range Line Road To make a financial ger located at 161st Street and 10675 N. Michigan donation towards the pur- and Spring Mill Road. Shop- Road, in partnership with chase of food, make checks pers can purchase food items Utilities & Street Department the Carmel Youth Assistance payable to Carmel Youth or Kroger gift cards while in The Town of Atlanta has a permanent part-time Program to assist with the Assistance Program, clear- the store and drop them off Summer Meal Program. ly marked “Carmel Sum- outside at the police cruis- position open for a general laborer working with To ensure all children re- mer Lunch.” Checks can be er. Volunteers will pack and the Utilities and Street Department. ceive proper nutrition during mailed to 515 E. Main St., distribute the food donations the summer and school va- Ste. 127, Carmel, IN 46032. on a weekly basis to the en- This part-time position would be 20-30 hours per cation periods, the Summer Donations can also be made rolled families. Gift cards Meal program provides through the CYAP website will be used to purchase per- week and has the potential to become full-time grocery bags of food each at youthassistance.org/car- ishable items. for the right candidate. week with ingredients to mel. If you would like to sup- prepare meals and snacks Westfield port this program but are during the summer months. Several organizations unable to attend Pack the Once again, the Carmel Cruiser, you may purchase $17.50 per hour to start Youth Assistance Program have come together to pro- Experience is helpful, but not necessary. vide breakfast and lunch- items from the approved is donating, collecting and shopping list (available un- Applications may be picked up at 105 E. Main Street, Atlanta distributing the funds for es for eligible students in Westfield during summer der News Flash at westfield- Email [email protected] for more information the program. The Summer washingtontwp.us) or buy Paul Poteet Come for a visit this Saturday! Hamilton County’s Plus—These terrific Atlanta area attractions: • Lisa’s Pie Shop—US31 and 296th Street Hometown • Mercantile 37—Vintage Décor and Accents - Weatherman! 25625 State Road 37 North • MrMuffin’sTrains model train layout—on Main

• MrMuffin’sTrains Hobby Shop & Gifts—on Main

• The Atlanta Music Hall—free live music on Friday—Saturday—Sunday Saturday nights starting at 7:00pm 9:00am—3:00pm • The Nickel Plate Express excursion railroad—for www.thechoochoocafe.com times and tickets—www.nickelplateexpress.com 765.292.2088 Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana Lots to see — Great Food — Operating Electric Train Layout — Friendly people Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032

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REALTORS BLC# 21626472 BLC# 21590209 Peggy F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter B 10 x 5 in $50.00 The Reporter:ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 0503All then switches local, over to the (B) PRINT all ad on 050419 the time! 4 Views & News Esports teams for high schoolers Fishers road construction Editor’s Note: school Esports all the stereotypical groups dents could change the lives updates, week of May 13 The Sheridan Stu- team could break that were normally always of many students. Whether The REPORTER ly 30 days. Detour routes dent Column is the barrier be- divided. it be students only compet- Municipal Drive are down 131st Street and brought to read- tween stereotypi- A counterargument to ing within their own school 116th Street to Lantern ers by Sheridan cal groups. this is that many people system or even getting oth- The northwest side of Road. Homes along 126th High School’s Esports think that video games cre- er schools to put togeth- Municipal Drive will be Street can be accessed from 10th grade En- teams could defi- ate violent people, but that er teams to go against as closed for storm sewer Lantern Road. Allisonville glish class, taught nitely benefit the statement is actually very well, Esports teams could work for the new Flexware Road remains open. Innovation and Fishers El- by Abby Williams. CAMERON HOVEY lives of students wrong. Video games can also benefit high schoolers Southbound and north- In schools Sheridan High and even bene- be violent, but it doesn’t because the Esports have lipse, LLC buildings. The bound traffic on Allison- School Student there are still two fit the school by make the player violent. A been increasing rapidly in closure will take place on ville Road has moved onto major groups of bringing students major part that makes the the past decade and could the north side of Municipal the newly constructed students that have always together who wouldn’t player violent is the parent even bring popularity to the Drive from the Nickel Plate pavement as part of Phase been divided. The two really be close without raising the child playing school. District Amphitheater west 3 of the project. This will groups that will always Esports. Students in the the game could speak very According to byte- to the Fire Station parking be the traffic configuration stand out are the athletes school would be able to violently or treat them vi- speed.com, “Esports have lot. Motorists will still be moving into the spring of and the nerds, and no mat- feel like they contributed olently. made such a jump in popu- able to access Municipal 2019. The posted speed ter what people say about in the school system. Another reason stu- larity that there are schools Drive from Lantern Road. limit will remain 30 mph. there not being the stereo- For example, students dents and even adults can in Connecticut, Ohio, The closure is expected to For more information on types, I know otherwise. who don’t want to play be violent is that very Michigan, Illinois and last for another two weeks. this project, view the Fact However, there is one sports but want to have fun many people who play vid- Wisconsin with Esports State Road 37 Sheet. new thing that nearly all the with their friends and even eo games also watch other teams.” Drainage work for SR 126th Street Generation Y teens (born make new ones and want people play them on You- Since schools have of- 37 is in progress. Construc- in early 2000s) are doing contribute to school spirit Tube. The YouTubers who fered this to their students Work has begun on tion vehicles will be using intersection improve- whether they like to admit could play Esports. Even are playing the games are there has been an increase the construction entrance it or not, and that is playing people who do play sports often talking and scream- in student relationships, ments for 126th Street and on Lantern Road, between Parkside Drive. View the video games. Video games but don’t want to play all ing violent words or phras- confidence, the breaking of 126th and 131st streets, have been such a big part of year round would still want es which parents who often social barriers, and it has Fact Sheet to learn more and may cause some short about this project. students’ lives that anyone to show school spirit while neglect to limit or set pa- even made students want delays. can play, whether you're an meeting new people, being rameters from their child to maintain good grades to Traffic will be switched athlete or a nerd. Since high competitive, and playing may overlook. participate on the team. 116th Street this week to the south. school has all sports teams, their favorite games. An So, although many In conclusion, an There will be a tem- There will still be one lane and with the growth of Es- answer to this is an Esports people think video games Esports team for high porary lane restriction on of traffic in each direction ports (or competitive gam- team to go against other create violence, an Esports school students could eastbound 116th Street be- while construction is being ing) in this decade, a high schools and bring together team for high school stu- bring together the socially tween Municipal Drive and completed. divided groups within high Commercial Drive through 96th Street schools and make them Friday, May 17. The re- Utility relocation is be- work alongside one anoth- striction will be in effect ginning on 96th Street as er for their Esports team. between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 part of the road widening p.m. daily. project, resulting in period- 136th Street & ic lane restrictions over the Cyntheanne Road coming months. For more local news? information about the 96th Temporary lane restric- Street road widening proj- Gatewoods tions are in effect between local sports? ect, view the Fact Sheet. Vegetable Farm & Greenhouse 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. near We’ve got you covered. and at the intersection of While this list encom- 136th Street and Cynthe- passes numerous project anne Road. Restrictions updates, it does not list all Mothers Day Hamilton are due to utility work for DPW projects throughout roundabout construction. the city. The most recent May 12th! For more information on projects are detailed, how- County this project, view the Fact ever please keep in mind Gift Cards Sheet. that all construction activi- Reporter ties are weather permitting. Available Allisonville Road We appreciate motorists’ ReadTheReporter.com 126th Street and Alli- patience and caution while sonville Road closed on driving through construc- April 22 for approximate- tion sites.

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Luxcraft Poly Furniture Mon. to Sat. 8-8, Sundays 9-5 9555 E 206th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com Obituary 5 When were the first parking TODAY’S BIBLE READING meters installed in Indianapolis? For as the lightning, that lighteneth out of the one part under heaven, The REPORTER shineth unto the other part under heaven; so shall also the Son of man 1834 – A stagecoach be in his day. But first must he suffer many things, and be rejected of this line schedule included a de- generation. And as it was in the days of Noe, so shall it be also in the parture from Louisville at days of the Son of man. They did eat, they drank, they married wives, noon on Saturday, arriving they were given in marriage, until the day that Noe entered into the ark, in Vincennes on Tuesday and the flood came, and destroyed them all. Likewise also as it was in the at 9 a.m. The ticket price days of Lot; they did eat, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted, was $8. The stagecoach, so called because a journey they builded; But the same day that Lot went out of Sodom it rained fire was taken in "stages" of 10 and brimstone from heaven, and destroyed them all. Even thus shall it be or 12 miles, could seat nine Philip Sousa. Star reporter Mary Bost- in the day when the Son of man is revealed. In that day, he which shall people on three seats. 1910 – The showboat wick described the home as be upon the housetop, and his stuff in the house, let him not come down 1846 – President James "Cotton Blossom" docked "immaculate in white paint to take it away: and he that is in the field, let him likewise not return K. Polk declared war on at Rockport in Spencer and green shutters" with the back. Remember Lot’s wife. Whosoever shall seek to save his life shall Mexico. Three days later, County. The boat was re- interior "as nearly as possi- lose it; and whosoever shall lose his life shall preserve it. I tell you, in that the Secretary of War called splendent with electric ble the way it was when the night there shall be two men in one bed; the one shall be taken, and the on Indiana Governor James lights and a steaming cal- Rileys lived there." Whitcomb to supply three liope whose music could 1944 – The Indianap- other shall be left. Two women shall be grinding together; the one shall regiments of infantrymen be heard up and down the olis City Council heard a be taken, and the other left. Two men shall be in the field; the one shall be and riflemen, a total of ap- river. Newspapers reported proposal for the installation taken, and the other left. And they answered and said unto him, Where, proximately 3,000 men. that "Gypsy Queen, a four- of parking meters within Lord? And he said unto them, Wheresoever the body is, thither will the 1902 – The Soldiers act comedy of the better the mile square. Members eagles be gathered together. and Sailors Monument class" was performed on heard the results of a study Luke 17:24-37 (KJV) was formally dedicated in the stage of the floating the- which concluded that the Indianapolis. General Lew ater. devices had solved parking Wallace was Master of 1937 – The childhood problems in other cities. Ceremonies. The program home of James Whitcomb The council later approved included the reading of a Riley in Greenfield was the installation of 2,000 poem by James Whitcomb opened to the public after meters. Each would pro- Riley and music written restoration by the Riley Old vide one hour of parking for and performed by John Home Society. Indianapolis five cents.

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Read it here. Read it first. The Hamilton County Reporter 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 6 Sports

Reporter photo by Richie Hall The Fishers High School ultimate team won the state championship, which took place Saturday afternoon at Westfield High School’s Riverview Health Stadium. The high school state championship game was part of “Ultimate Day IN Indiana,” which celebrated the sport of ultimate disc. Fishers High School ultimate team wins state championship

The world of Ultimate Disc celebrated its "Ultimate Day win it for ourselves and it's an absolutely awesome feeling the team are Lance Marshall, Trey Johnson, Trevor McCoy, IN Indiana" in Westfield on Saturday, and a nearby school for all of our hard work to pay off. I'm so proud of these Zach Bender, David Woods, Luke Titus, Camden Greene was part of the festivities. guys to do that." and Grant Meng. The Fishers High School Ultimate team won the state Fishers led 7-2 at halftime, then used the clock to its The high school state championship was the first of three championship, which took place that afternoon at Westfield advantage in the second half. events for "Ultimate Day IN Indiana." The second was a High School's Riverview Health Stadium. The Fishers team "When we came out here, we wanted to get a big lead women's ultimate game between the Indianapolis Red and beat defending state champion Center Grove 9-6 in front of right away, which is what we did," said Schwartz. His team the Colombia Revolution. Both teams are part of the a good-sized crowd. wanted to take control of the game and gain momentum, Premier Ultimate League, a newly formed women's league This is the fifth season for the Fishers team, and the third and Schwartz was proud of the team for doing just that. that features eight teams, seven from the United States in under coach Kevin Schwartz, who appreciated the fact that Jacob Beaver and Ryan Clase both scored two goals for addition to the Colombian team. The two teams played at his team has "come a long way in such a short amount of Fishers, while Gavin Henderson, Michael Brunt, Andrew Riverview Health Stadium. time." Sin, Isaac Merz and Nick Woods all scored one. Eric Hoy After the Red-Revolution game, the Indy AlleyCats, part Schwartz said the Fishers' team's goal was to win the had three assists, while Brunt and Sin each made two assists, of the AUDL, the men's ultimate league, took on the Atlanta state championship this year. and Niso Kapsalis had one. Hustle at Grand Park. The AlleyCats began playing at Grand "Center Grove has won it many, many years now, so we Hoy had eight blocks for the game, followed by Sin with Park last year and continue to use its Activities Center as wanted to break their streak," said Schwartz. "We want to two and Brunt and Clase with one each. Other members of its home field. Huskies wins two at Elwood Hamilton Heights won two games at an a bases-loaded walk, then Adyson Baber invitational Saturday at Elwood. singled in Albright. The Huskies beat The Huskies took the lead in the fourth Scecina 13-2 in four inning, scoring three to go up 7-6. Greene innings in their first batted Albright in, and Adyson Baber game. Faith Hittle followed that up with a two-RBI single. went 3-for-3 at the The Panthers got the lead back, 9-7, in plate, while Hayley the fifth inning. Heights got a run back after Greene and Sydney Diller scored on a wild pitch in the bottom Massicotte both of the fifth. Elwood added a run in the top drove in four runs. of the sixth inning, but the Huskies Massicotte hit two answered with three in the bottom of the doubles, while inning with three RBI singles, one each Albright Bayleigh Runner hit from Massicotte, Diller and Alrbight. a triple. Kelsie The back and forth continued into the Albright pitched all seventh inning, as Elwood scored five runs four innings for the win. to lead 15-11. But the Huskies came back In the second game, Heights outlasted again, with four runs in the bottom of the Elwood 16-15 in eight innings. seventh to force extras. Neiling hit a three- The Panthers scored four runs in the top RBI double, then Massicotte tied the game of the first inning. The Huskies got two runs on Diller's RBI groundout. back in the bottom of the inning, with RBI The Huskies quickly put Elwood down singles from Greene and Belle Neiling. in the top of the eighth, then loaded the Elwood added two runs in the second bases in the bottom of the inning. Finally, inning, and Heights also scored two runs. Neiling drew a bases-loaded walk to score Meredith Diller scored when Greene drew Alayna Baber and get the win. Greene went 5-for-5 at the plate, while Neiling totaled five RBI. Greene scored four runs and drove in another three, with Adyson Baber batting in three runs. Albright got the pitching win. The Huskies are 7-13 and host Sheridan on Monday.

Hamilton Heights 13, Scecina 2 (4 innings) Heights AB R H RBI Bayleigh Runner 2 2 1 0 Alayna Baber 3 2 0 0 Hayley Greene 3 2 2 4 Adyson Baber 3 0 1 1 Belle Neiling 2 2 1 0 Sydney Massicotte 3 2 2 4 Faith Hittle 3 2 3 2 Meredith Diller 3 1 1 0 Kat Cox 3 0 1 2 Totals 25 13 12 13 Score by innings Heights 160 6 - 13 12 2 Scecina 001 1 - 2 4 1 3B: Runner. 2B: Massicotte 2, Greene. SB: Hittle 2. Heights pitching IP R ER H Kelsie Albright 4 2 1 4 Strikeouts: Albright 3. Walks: Albright 1. Sports 7

Millers, Greyhounds win Saturday tournaments

The Noblesville boys golf team won the Mooresville Invitational, which took place Saturday afternoon at Heartland Crossing. The Millers won with an even 300. Clay Merchent led the way by carding a two- under par 70, making birdies on three of his last four holes. Joe Whallon scored 74 and Jacob Deakyne added a 75. Chris Scheib's 81 and Jaxon Stutz's 91 rounded out the Noblesville scoring. "Really proud of how the kids hung in there today," said Millers coach Gary Sewell. "After nine holes as a team we were 13 over par. For us to play the last nine holes at one under shows just how important staying positive and not worrying about the front nine can be." Brebeuf Jesuit was the team runner-up with a 303, while Fishers tied with Heritage Christian for third place; both teams scored 315. Bryce Robertson led the Tigers with a 74, followed by Caleb Bopp 78, Davey Acres 81, Will Schade 82 and Dylan O'Daniel 96.

Carmel remained unbeaten for the season after winning the Sollman Invita- tional Saturday at the Trophy Club in Leb- anon. The Greyhounds scored 295, with Guerin Catholic the runner-up with a score of 307. Hamilton Southeastern placed eighth with 327. Carmel's Nick Dentino was the medalist with a one-under par 71, followed by Luke Prall 74, Jack Crawford 75, Cole Harris 75 and Clay Stirsman 78.

Westfield traveled to Glendairn Hills for the Angola Invitational on Saturday, finish- ing second. The Shamrocks carded a 326, behind Cathedral's 318. Freshman Joe Sawyer tied Photo provided for individual runner-up with a 78, while junior Spencer Howe finished with an 80. The Noblesville boys golf team won the Mooresville Invitational on Saturday. The Millers carded a team score of 300. Other Westfield scores were Dave Biggs 84, Hunter Cook 84 and Roger Wentz 86. the individual medalist with a 73. Other Hoosier Conference meet Saturday at Bear him in a tie for 10th place and earning Meanwhile, the Shamrocks' junior scores were Colin Nixon 80, Max Amata Slide Golf Course. All-Conference honors. Other Huskies varsity team won the JV Hoosier Crossroads 83, Nolan Hall 84 and Ryan Wilkes 86. The Huskies scored a 388; Western won scores were Kyle Kirtley 96, Garrett James Conference tournament Saturday at Fox the championship with a 346. Hudson 100, Price Knowles 102 and John Thuer Prairie in Noblesville. Timmy Leonard was Hamilton Heights placed eighth in the Hochstedler led Heights with a 90, placing 108. HUSKIES From Page 6

University baseball sweeps Lutheran Hamilton Heights 16, Elwood 15 University swept Indianapolis Lutheran relief with eight strikeouts. HR: Estep. 2B: Galyean, Oxley, Washlock, in a Saturday after- University won the second game 15-0 in Westerkamm. SB: Ewer 2, Washlock 2, Estep, (8 innings) Oxley. HBP: Galyean, Oxley. Heights AB R H RBI noon away double- five innings. The Trailblazers scored 10 runs University pitching IP R ER H Bayleigh Runner 4 2 0 0 header. in the third inning. Shatkowski 2 4 4 5 Alayna Baber 5 2 1 0 The Trailblazers Five different University players - Wash- Lange (W) 4 1 1 4 Hayley Greene 5 4 5 3 scored three runs in lock, Shatkowski, Ben Westerkamm, Strikeouts: Lange 8, Shatkowski 4. Walks: none. Adyson Baber 3 1 2 3 Belle Neiling 4 1 2 5 the top of the first Stevens and Oxley - all had two hits. That Sydney Massicotte 4 2 1 0 inning, starting when included a two-RBI triple for Shatkowski. University 15, Faith Hittle 5 0 1 0 Dawson Estep led off Both of Oxley's hits were doubles. Estep, Indpls. Lutheran 0 Meredith Diller 4 2 2 2 with a home run. Shatkowski and Stevens each hit one double. Kelsie Albright 3 2 1 1 (5 innings) Totals 37 16 15 14 Taylor Galyean later Galyean pitched a no-hitter, going all Score by innings doubled in a run. five innings and tossing six strikeouts. University AB R H RBI Dawson Estep 2 2 1 1 Elwood 420 031 50 - 15 17 3 Westerkamm The Saints got all The Trailblazers are 10-9-1 and host Thomas Price 1 0 0 0 Heights 220 313 41 - 16 15 6 three runs back in the Cardinal Ritter on Monday. Ben Ewer 4 0 0 1 2B: Diller, Greene, Neiling. SAC: Neiling. HBP: Albright. bottom of the inning, then added one run Alex Washlock 4 2 2 0 University 16, Nate Shatkowski 3 2 2 3 Heights pitching IP R ER H each in the second and third innings. Uni- Ben Westerkamm 4 1 2 1 Ad. Baber 4.1 5 2 6 versity trailed 5-3 going into the fifth, but Indpls. Lutheran 5 Tyler Galyean 3 0 1 1 Albright (W) 3.2 6 1 7 Strikeouts: Ad. Baber 3. Walks: Ad. Baber 1, then erupted for eight runs in that inning. University AB R H RBI Kolton Stevens 3 2 2 1 Albright 1. Adam Oxley doubled in two runs right after Dawson Estep 4 2 1 2 Gabe Mervis 1 0 0 0 Taylor Galyean and Kolton Stevens each Ben Ewer 3 4 1 0 Adam Oxley 2 3 2 2 Alex Washlock 4 1 1 2 Grayson Knight 1 0 0 0 batted in one run. Nate Shatkowski 1 0 0 0 Matt Moore 3 2 1 1 The 'Blazers led 11-5 after that, then Jacob Lange 2 0 0 0 Ethan Johnson 1 1 0 0 finished the game with five runs in the sixth Ben Westerkamm 3 2 1 1 Totals 32 15 13 11 inning. Alex Washlock doubled in a pair of Tyler Galyean 3 2 3 2 Score by innings Kolton Stevens 3 1 1 1 University 23(10) 00 - 15 13 0 runs in that inning. Adam Oxley 3 2 1 3 Lutheran 000 00 - 0 0 7 Galyean finished the game with three Matt Moore 3 1 1 0 3B: Shatkowski. 2B: Oxley 2, Estep, Shatkowski, hits and two RBI, while Oxley drove in three Ethan Johnson 0 1 0 0 Stevens. SB: Westerkamm. runs. Estep and Washlock both had two RBI, Totals 29 16 10 11 University pitching IP R ER H Score by innings Galyean 5 0 0 0 with Ben Ewer scoring four runs. Jacob University 300 085 - 16 10 0 Strikeouts: Galyean 6. Walks: Galyean 1. Lange got the win, pitching four innings in Lutheran 311 000 - 5 9 2 8 Sports

Simon says: Race in the rain, win again

By RICHIE HALL SPEEDWAY - As racing fans at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway watched Si- mon Pagenaud pull into Victory Lane, a television commentator noted how appro- priate the weather was: Pagenaud ended a lengthy drought in the rain. The weather didn't bother the French driving star, who used a stunning surge in the final five laps of the race to win the INDYCAR Grand Prix, which took place on a rainy Saturday afternoon. It was Pa- genaud's first win since September 2017. “I answered it,” said Pagenaud. “I know what I’m worth. I’ve got to get everything right, and we did that this weekend. Slowly and surely, we got there. The stars just didn’t align before. But the performance has always been there this year. The team has been fantastic at giving me what I need, so here we are.” Pagenaud ended the drought in spectac- ular fashion. With seven laps to go in the 85-lap race, Pagenaud was running in third place, nearly 7 seconds behind then-leader Reporter photo by Kent Graham Scott Dixon. Simon Pagenaud (right) makes his move on Scott Dixon on the second-to-last lap as the two Penske racers battled for the First, Pagenaud had to move up to sec- lead at the INDYCAR Grand Prix Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Pagenaud pulled ahead and would go on to ond place, which he did by passing Jack win the Grand Prix race for the third time. Harvey on Lap 80. At that point, Pagenaud trailed Dixon by almost 4 seconds, then What a race. I want to thank Team Penske, always a factor, immediately moving into 20 laps, the second-most of any driver, but steadily gained on him over the next three everybody that supports me. This is the second place at the beginning of the race he fell out of contention after a penalty that laps. sweetest win I’ve ever had, I guess.” and stayed in or around that position until took place during a pit stop on Lap 68. A The moment of truth came on Lap 83. It was a tough one for Dixon, who fin- Pagenaud made his move. Harvey's third- tire bounced out of Newgarden's pit box, Pagenaud had been running about a half- ished as the runner-up at the Grand Prix for place finish marked his first time ever on an and the driver was penalized by having to second behind Dixon during the previous the third straight year. Dixon led the most INDYCAR podium and was easily the best restart at the back of the field, as this took lap, and he made his move while exiting laps in the race with 39 and stayed in con- every result for the young British driver, place during a caution period. Turn 7. The two cars briefly touched, but tention for most of the race. who had notched 10th place finishes in the Sweden's Felix Rosenqvist, a longtime Pagenaud was able to complete the pass on “I knew from the get-go that we would series' first two races. Formula 3 racer making his rookie run in Turn 9. He then zoomed out in front, and be struggling with the front end, and I don’t “Everybody at Meyer Shank Racing and INDYCAR, started from the pole position. held the lead until the checkered flag, win- know why it was balanced that way,” said Schmidt Peterson Motorsports worked so He led the first 15 laps of the race, but was ning by 2.0469 seconds. Dixon. “It felt like we needed about 6 inch- hard to give us that,” said Harvey. “It passed by Dixon on Lap 16 and fell back It was the third win for Pagenaud at the es of front wing. I thought maybe we could wasn’t an easy race, being half dry and half after that. Rosenqvist went on to finish a Grand Prix, tying him with Will Power for hold the gap. But the harder I pushed, the wet, but we put on a great show for every- respectable eighth place. most wins. The two Team Penske stars are worse it got and just blitzed the front tires body at AutoNation and SiriusXM. You can Other lap leaders included Graham Ra- the only winners in the six-year history of off the car. But all in all, it was a solid see how happy these guys are at getting a hal, who paced four laps, and Sebastien the Grand Prix. Power, the defending cham- effort. It was a tricky race. It sucks to lead podium. Can you imagine how happy we’re Bourdais, who led two laps. Rahal and pion, finished seventh. that many laps and come up short, but going to be when we get a win? That’s Bourdais finished ninth and 11th respec- “We kept it in the Penske family,” said again, congrats to Simon.” where we’re going.” tively. Pagenaud. “I can’t believe it. Awesome. Harvey never led in the race, but was American driver Josef Newgarden led

Noblesville splits games at Chatard Invitational Noblesville split its games at the Bishop bottom of the fifth, and held the lead from five and allowing only two hits. Score by innings Chatard Invitational on Saturday, there. The Millers got Noblesville won its second game easily, Noblesville 010 210 1 – 5 10 1 Chatard 000 240 x – 6 8 1 In their first game, the Millers lost to a run back in the sev- beating Cardinal Ritter 11-1 in six innings. HR: Tragesser 2. 2B: Lowry, Solomon, Brown. Bishop Chatard 6-5. Noblesville got on the enth when White sin- The Millers scored one run in each of the SB: Brown. board in the second inning, when Chloe gled in Abby Brown, first four innings, including a home run Noblesville pitching IP R ER H Tragesser led off with a home run. Tragess- but they would not get from Emily Minett in the third inning. Taylor 3.2 2 2 2 Baily Ryan 0.2 2 2 1 er struck again in the fourth inning, belting closer. Noblesville finished the game with sev- Thomas 1.2 2 2 5 a two-run homer that also sent Ella White White finished the en runs in the sixth inning. Scout Duplaga Strikeouts: Taylor 5. Walks: Taylor 3, Ryan 2. home. game 3-for-4 at the hit a two-run RBI to get the Millers up 10-1. The Trojans scored twice in the bottom plate, while Brown Clara Bodinus came in to run for Duplaga, Noblesville 11, of the fourth, but the Millers responded in and Tragesser each and she ended the game by scoring on a the top of the fifth: Kyleigh Lowry doubled had two hits. Maddie wild pitch. Cardinal Ritter 1 in Alyssa Solomon. That gave Noblesville Taylor pitched three Duplaga finished the game 2-for-3 with (6 innings) a 4-2 lead. Brown and two-thirds in- two RBI. Taylor got the pitching win, going Noblesville AB R H RBI But Chatard scored four runs in the nings, striking out four innings. Abby Brown 2 1 1 2 Kyleigh Lowry 2 1 1 0 Noblesville is 12-7 and plays Avon on Kinsey Pfiefer 0 0 0 0 Monday. Ella White 4 0 1 0 Chloe Tragesser 4 1 1 0 Rylie Moore 4 1 1 0 Bishop Chatard 6, Emily Minett 2 2 1 1 Abigail Harvey 2 1 1 0 Noblesville 5 Alyssa Solomon 0 1 0 0 Noblesville AB R H RBI Scout Duplaga 3 0 2 2 Abby Brown 3 1 2 0 Clara Bodinus 0 1 0 0 Kyleigh Lowry 3 0 1 1 Maddie Taylor 2 0 1 0 Abigail Harvey 1 0 0 0 Kira Thomas 0 0 0 0 Ella White 4 1 3 1 Myah Stuckey 0 2 0 0 Chloe Tragesser 3 2 2 3 Totals 25 11 10 5 Rylie Moore 3 0 1 0 Score by innings Emily Minett 3 0 0 0 Ritter 001 000 - 1 7 3 Maddie Taylor 2 0 0 0 Noblesville 111 107 – 11 10 0 Kira Thomas 1 0 0 0 HR:Minett. SB: White 3, Stuckey 3, Minett 2, Scout Duplaga 3 0 0 0 Moore 2, Brown 2. Lowry, Thomas. SAC: Brown, Myah Stuckey 2 0 0 0 Lory, Duplaga. Alyssa Solomon 1 1 1 0 Noblesville pitching IP R ER H Totals 29 5 10 5 Taylor (W) 4 1 1 5 Thomas 2 0 0 2 Sports 9

Saturday scores N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 1 Boston 9, Seattle 5 Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 0 Detroit 5, Minnesota 3 Minnesota 8, Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 6, Arizona 4 Chicago Cubs 2, 1, 15 innings San Diego 4, Colorado 3 Chicago White Sox 7, Toronto 2 Houston 11, Texas 4 MLB standings L.A. Angels 7, Baltimore 2 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 Oakland 3, Cleveland 2 Washington 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 Tampa Bay 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Tampa Bay 24 14 .632 - Philadelphia 22 16 .579 - N.Y. Yankees 23 16 .590 1.5 Atlanta 20 20 .500 3.0 Boston 21 19 .525 4.0 N.Y. Mets 19 20 .487 3.5 Toronto 16 23 .410 8.5 Washington 16 23 .410 6.5 Baltimore 13 26 .333 11.5 Miami 10 29 .256 12.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 25 13 .658 - Chi. Cubs 23 14 .622 Cleveland 20 18 .526 5.0 Milwaukee 24 17 .585 - Detroit 17 20 .459 7.5 St. Louis 22 18 .550 2.5 Chi. White Sox 17 21 .447 8.0 Pittsburgh 19 17 .528 3.5 Kansas City 14 26 .350 12.0 Cincinnati 18 22 .450 6.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 25 15 .625 - L.A. Dodgers 26 16 .619 - L.A. Angels 19 20 .487 5.5 Arizona 22 18 .550 3.0 Seattle 20 22 .476 6.0 San Diego 22 18 .550 3.0 Oakland 19 22 .463 6.5 Colorado 18 21 .462 6.5 Texas 17 20 .459 6.5 San Francisco 16 23 .410 8.5 Greyhounds fall to Crown Point, overwhelm Kankakee Valley

Carmel split a pair of games against The 'Hounds overwhelmed Kankakee Megan Nichols 4 0 1 0 Kylie Cunningham 1 1 1 1 Northwest Indiana Valley 23-9 in their second game, pounding Stormy Kotzelnick 4 1 3 0 Megan Nichols 6 3 3 5 Caroline Roop 2 1 1 0 Stormy Kotzelnick 5 4 4 4 teams on Saturday. out 27 hits. Four different Carmel players Halle Robinson 3 0 0 0 Caroline Roop 6 2 4 4 The Greyhounds hit home runs: Roop, Megan Nichols, Kot- Sommer Edwards 3 0 0 1 Halle Robinson 5 1 2 0 lost to Crown Point zelnick and Sarah Goddard. Ariana Zdobylak 3 0 1 0 Brooke Bair 4 2 2 1 3-2 in their first game. Kotzelnick and Roop both had four hits Audrey Hussain 2 0 1 1 Jessica Remm 1 0 1 0 Ella Ohrvall 3 0 1 0 Ariana Zdobylak 3 0 1 1 Carmel scored both of and four RBI. Goddard and Hussain both Totals 28 2 8 2 Sophia Derziotis 3 1 1 2 its runs in the fourth connected on three hits, while Halle Robin- Score by innings Audrey Hussain 4 2 3 1 inning; Stormy Kot- son and Brooke Bair each had two hits. Carmel 000 200 0 – 2 8 1 Ella Greenawald 1 1 1 0 zelnick got home on Edwards pitched four and a third innings Crown Point 001 110 x – 3 4 0 Ella Ohrvall 4 2 1 1 2B: Kotzelnick. SB: Roop. SAC: Roop. Score by innings fielder's choice by for the win. Carmel pitching IP R ER H Carmel 208 224 5 – 23 27 3 Sommer Edwards, The Greyhounds are 12-7 and host Har- Edwards 6 3 2 4 Kankakee Valley 053 001 0 - 9 13 1 then Audrey Hussain rison on Monday. Strikeouts: Edwards 5. Walks: Edwards 2. HR: Roop, Nichols, Kotzelnick, Goddard. 2B: Roop singled in Caroline Greenawald, Nichols, Kotzelnick, Goddard, Zdobylak. Roop. Crown Point 3, Carmel 23, Carmel pitching IP R ER H Kotzelnick went 3-for-4 at the plate. Kaitlyn Grimes 1.0 3 3 5 Edwards pitched a complete game, striking Carmel 2 Kankakee Valley 9 Maddie Searles 1.2 5 2 4 Carmel AB R H RBI Edwards (W) 4.1 1 1 4 out five. Carmel AB R H RBI Sarah Goddard 4 4 3 3 Strikeouts: Edwards 1. Walks: none. Sarah Goddard 4 0 0 0 Shamrocks take one of two against Southmont

Westfield split a doubleheader at South- the game with three hits; Parker had two mont on Saturday. doubles. Westfield 10, The Shamrocks Westfield turned it around in the second Southmont 10, Southmont 2 dropped the first game, winning 10-2. The Shamrocks got on Westfield 6 Westfield AB R H RBI Avery Parker 5 2 3 1 game 10-6. The top right away with two runs in the first Westfield AB R H RBI Reghan Oland 1 1 1 1 Mounties scored two inning; Oland doubled in Parker, then was Avery Parker 4 2 3 2 Lexi Martin 0 0 0 1 Reghan Oland 4 1 1 1 runs in the bottom of sent home by Lexi Martin's sacrifice fly. Brynn Oros 3 0 0 0 Lexi Martin 2 0 1 0 the first inning, and Westfield added four runs in the fifth Sara Harmeyer 1 1 0 0 Sara Harmeyer 4 0 3 2 Natalie Deck 3 1 2 0 Westfield responded inning. Parker led off with a home run, then Madison Krich 1 0 0 0 Madison Krich 3 2 3 0 with two runs in the Harmeyer and Madison Krich scored after Natalie Deck 1 0 0 0 Zoe Klink 1 0 0 0 Zoe Klink 3 0 1 0 top of the second. Av- McClure reached on error. McClure then Alexis McClure 4 1 0 0 Emily Revercomb 3 0 0 0 ery Parker doubled in scored when Savannah Arvin reached on Savannah Arvin 3 1 0 0 Alexis McClure 2 0 0 0 Caroline Maymon 1 0 1 0 Madeline Hunter, error. Avery Wagner 2 0 0 0 Emily Revercomb 1 0 0 0 Miller then Caroline May- The 'Rocks finished the game with four Caroline Maymon 3 2 1 0 Madeline Hunter 0 0 0 0 Madeline Hunter 3 1 1 0 mon scored on a wild more runs in the seventh. Khloe Miller Khloe Miller 3 1 1 2 Totals 32 6 11 5 pitch. batted in Natalie Deck and Krich, Arvin Kennedy Greenwalt 3 0 1 1 Score by innings Sam Stegner 3 0 1 1 But Southmont scored five runs in the scored when Sam Stegner reached on error, Westfield 020 301 0 - 6 11 5 Totals 35 10 13 7 bottom of the second, taking the lead for and Miller got hone on Kennedy Green- Southmont 250 003 x – 10 6 1 Score by innings 2B: Parker 2, Harmeyer. SB: Harmeyer, Parker, good. The 'Rocks got three runs back in the walt's sacrifice fly. Westfield 200 040 4 – 10 13 4 Oland, Klink. SAC: Revercomb. fourth; Parker got another RBI double to Krich finished the game 3-for-3, while Southmont 000 010 1 - 2 6 4 Westfield pitching IP R ER H HR: Parker. 3B: Parker. 2B: Oland. SB: Parker, score Maymon, Reghan Oland batted in Parker also had three hits. Deck was 2-for- McClure 2 7 2 3 Stegner, Arvin. SAC: Martin, Greenwalt. Parker, then Oland scored on Sara Harmey- 3. Cassidy Mallory pitched four innings in Wagner 4 3 1 3 Westfield pitching IP R ER H Strikeouts: Wagner 4, McClure 1.Walks: Mc- er's RBI groundout. relief for the win, tossing six strikeouts. Avery Wagner 3 0 0 3 Clure 3, Wagner 1. Harmeyer singled in Parker in the sixth Westfield is 7-15 and plays Monday at Cassidy Mallory 4 2 1 3 inning. Both Harmeyer and Parker finished Western. Strikeouts: Mallory 6, Wagner 4. Walks: Mallory 1. Huskies tennis gets Royals edged in Game 1, but come dual meet victory

The Hamilton Heights girls tennis team beat Pendleton Heights 3-2 on back strong against Carroll Saturday. The Huskies got straight-set wins Hamilton Southeastern split a pair of runs in the fourth inning, with Lewis hitting Carroll 100 000 1 - 2 10 0 from both of its doubles teams. No. 3 games Saturday at a sacrifice fly, Taylor and Aguilar both 2B: Morgan, Taylor. SAC: Aguilar. singles Brooke Sears came back to win Southeastern pitching IP R ER H Fort Wayne Carroll. batting in one run, then Taylor and Aguilar Jaylah Guilliam 6.2 2 2 9 in three sets. The Royals lost scored on an error. Olivia Bucher 0.1 0 0 1 "Our doubles teams played steady the first game 2-1. Wincek scored in the fifth inning on Strikeouts: Guilliam 6. Walks: Guilliam 1. today and won pretty easily," said Southeastern's run Lewis's RBI groundout, and Lang batted in Heights coach Wayne Rupe. The coach came in the fifth Aguilar with a sixth-inning single. Taylor Hamilton Southeastern 16, said that Sears "started out slow but inning, when Ava and Aguilar both had four hits for the game. Fort Wayne Carroll 7 figured things out and won the last two Aguilar hit a sacrifice Lang had three hits. Olivia Bucher got the Southeastern AB R H RBI sets easily." fly to score Ella pitching win. Abby Taylor 4 4 4 1 The Huskies play Eastern on Monday. Lewis. Southeastern is 10-8 and plays Monday Lauren Jaynes 2 0 0 0 Ava Aguilar 5 3 4 3 Kennedy Morgan at Whiteland. Jordan Rager 3 1 1 3 and Abby Taylor both Abby Seifferlein 0 0 0 0 Hamilton Heights 3, Lang Nicole Lang 5 1 3 2 hit a double. Jaylah Fort Wayne Carroll 2, Pendleton Heights 2 Guilliam pitched six Lillian Leiner 5 0 1 0 Hamilton Southeastern 1 Kaelin Wincek 4 3 2 2 No. 1 singles: Addi Gordon lost to Cruiser and two-thirds innings, striking out six. Madi Smith 1 0 0 0 6-0, 6-3 The Royals bounced back in Game 2, Southeastern AB R H RBI Jaylah Guilliam 0 0 0 0 No. 2 singles: Hailey VanOeveren lost to Abby Taylor 4 0 1 0 winning that one 16-7. Southeastern got its Emma Chase 3 1 1 1 Marsh 7-5, 6-2 Ava Aguilar 3 0 0 1 Ayana Karner 2 0 0 0 No. 3 singles: Brooke Sears def. Snyder 5-7, first run in the first inning when Nicole Lang Jordan Rager 4 0 0 0 Libby Ratliff 2 2 2 0 6-1, 6-1 batted Taylor in. Kaelin Wincek 0 0 0 0 Ella Lewis 4 1 2 2 No. 1 doubles: Gwen Kelley and Kate Biggs The Royals then let loose for seven runs Lillian Leiner 3 0 1 0 Totals 40 16 20 14 def. Brandom and Steinke 6-1, 6-3 Kennedy Morgan 3 0 1 0 in the second inning. Aguilar hit a two-RBI Score by innings No. 2 doubles: Maddie Nickel and Cortney Olivia Capuano 1 0 0 0 Southeastern 171 511 0 - 16 20 3 Martin def. Hunter and Kean 6-4, 6-2 single, and Jordan Rager and Kaelin Wincek Lauren Jaynes 1 0 0 0 Carroll 002 140 0 - 7 13 3 followed that up by hitting two-RBI Libby Ratliff 1 0 0 0 2B: Aguilar 2, Rager, Wincek. SB: Taylor 2. doubles. Emma Chase singled in Wincek to Abby Seifferlein 0 0 0 0 SAC: Aguilar, Lewis. HBP: Smith. Ella Lewis 1 1 0 0 put HSE up 8-0. Southeastern pitching IP R ER H Madi Smith 0 0 0 0 Olivia Bucher (W) 4 3 2 7 Rager hit a third inning sacrifice hit to Totals 21 1 3 1 Chelsea Ransom 3 4 1 6 score Taylor. The Royals added five more Score by innings Strikeouts: Bucher 2. Walks: none. Southeastern 000 010 0 - 1 3 0