Today’s Weather Saturday, May 12, 2018 Today: Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered showers and storms. heridan oblesville icero rcadia Tonight: Partly to mostly cloudy S | N | C | A with scattered showers and storms. ike tlanta estfield armel ishers News Gathering L & A | W | C | F Partner Follow us! HIGH: 85 LOW: 65

Retiring Judge Steven R. Nation receives Sagamore of the Wabash . . . Crash near Impact Awards celebrate Arcadia, one fatality Heights students’ success The REPORTER The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office The REPORTER is investigating a fatal crash that occurred The Hamilton Heights on Friday afternoon. Deputies were dis- Youth Assistance Program patched to the intersection of 266th Street celebrated the success of 10 and Rulon Road, east of Arcadia, at approx- amazing students at its second imately 3 p.m. on the report of a crash with annual Impact Awards Dinner several injured motorists. Callers reported Thursday evening at Beck’s one person trapped in a vehicle along with Hybrids in Atlanta. The event the injuries. drew in students, their families, Deputies investigating the crash report Hamilton Heights School Cor- a silver Nissan Frontier driven by Daniel poration personnel, local legis- H. Jessop, Jr., 72, Arcadia, was southbound lators and dignitaries from the on Rulon Road when it failed to yield greater Hamilton County area the right-of-way at the stop sign at 266th and beyond for this special cel- Street. William R. Morris, 39, Elwood, was ebration of accomplishment. traveling eastbound on 266th Street in a sil- The program recognizes ver Saturn Ion when it was struck by the one student per grade (grades Frontier. 3-12) who successfully ma- Both vehicles left the roadway as a neuvered through a challenge Photos provided in their life. Students can be (Above) The 2018 Hamilton Heights Youth Assistance Program Impact Award recipients See Crash . . . Page 2 nominated by a teacher, guid- included (front row, from left) Hunter Powell, John Rady, Sarah Mariotti, Olivia Goldfarb, ance counselor, administrator, Madison Barrows, Rebecca Harding (back row, from left) Eldorado Vesquez, Brian or any staff member that feels Lamp, Brian Ott and Lee Martin. (Below) (From left) State Rep. Tony Cook, the Hon. Be courteous, share a student is deserving of the Judge Steven Nation and State Rep. Kathy Kreag Richardson are pictured as Nation award. was given the prestigious Sagamore of the Wabash Award. roads with bicyclists The 2018 Hamilton The REPORTER Heights Youth Assistance IM- able students who overcame Spring is in the air, warm weather has PACT Award recipients’ in- challenges in their lives. arrived and bicyclists are hitting the roads clude: “We had parents and teach- of Hamilton County. Every year the Ham- • 3rd Grade: John Rady ers to state representations and ilton County Sher- • 4th Grade: Eldorado Vesquez judges to celebrate and honor iff’s Office responds these students,” said Dr. Ar- • 5th Grade: Hunter Powell to numerous driving rowood. “Our students’ per- • 6th Grade: Olivia Goldfarb complaints involving sonal stories of their journey • 7th Grade: Rebecca Harding bicyclists, especially to success despite the obstacles packs of bikers. Bad • 8th Grade: Brian Lamp were inspiring. We left hum- • 9th Grade: Brian Ott behavior comes from bled, hopeful and wanting to both sides: Bikers • 10th Grade: Sarah Mariotti, do more.” • 11th Grade: Madison Barrows riding as if they are State Representative Tony exempt from traffic • 12th Grade: Lee Martin Cook was the keynote speak- laws and motorists Bowen Dr. Derek Arrowood, Ham- er. He talked about the lifelong creating dangerous ilton Heights School Corpora- positive impact of making situations for riders. In an effort to pro- tion Superintendent, led the good choices. Cook noted that mote bike safety, Sheriff Bowen, an avid opening ceremony highlight- facing difficulties is a part of information than can be gained He wrapped up his inspiration- bike rider himself, would like to remind ing that the individuals in at- life, but everyone has a choice by listening to parents and al message by pointing out that bikers and motorists alike of Indiana laws. tendance were there to show in how they can respond. He grandparents who can help in their support for these remark- also pointed to the wisdom and the decision-making process. See Heights . . . Page 2 See Share Roads . . . Page 2 Sheridan Historical Society awards ‘Guiding All Kids’ through the Lilly Grant By LARRY LANNAN Ron Stone for role in new museum LarryInFishers.com The REPORTER Every year the Sher- When Hamilton idan Historical Society Southeastern Schools honors a volunteer mem- received a large grant ber with a special award from the Lilly Foun- for the work they have dation to look at dif- done for the Society. It ferent ways of coun- was with great honor that seling students, the for 2018 Society Presi- school district hired dent Ron Stone was giv- Freedom Kolb from en an Appreciation Award her post heading up the local schools foun- to recognize his inspira- dation to help oversee how the grant would tion and contributions to be carried out. help bring a new muse- On Wednesday night, Kolb went be- um facility to Sheridan’s fore the local school board and reviewed Main Street. where the process stands now. The pro- According to Soci- gram Guiding All Kids (GAK) looked at ety Vice President Steve what needs to be done, tapping everyone Photo provided Martin who presented from the top school officials to citizens Freedom Kolb updated the Hamilton the award this year, “Ron drawn from the community, serving on Southeastern School Board on the teams brainstorming ideas. Stone has been instrumen- progress of a large grant the district Some of the general ideas include hav- tal to the process of obtain- received from Lilly Foundation. ing the old Hippodrome ing students participate in community ser- Theater on Main Street in vice projects and reducing student stress. day Hamilton Southeastern School Board uptown Sheridan to house Some grade-specific ideas include: session: a new museum. He has Photo provided • Elementary: Respect people who are • Board members approved the Dis- spent countless hours re- A smiling Ron Stone holds his Appreciation Award different than they are. covery Education Science TechBook for modeling the facility and from the Sheridan Historical Society. • Intermediate: Participate in sport, grades K-6 as a replacement to the current has been actively involved only fitting that we honor cause. Persons interested club, or activity. resource, Fusion Science. in fund raising. Every time him for all his hard work in becoming a member of • Junior High: Have academic goals for • The turf for the football fields at both the Society meets, we find and endless enthusiasm in the Society and especial- the coming school year. high schools will be replaced, beginning Ron at the heart of our support of this project.” ly persons interested in • High School: Participate in job shad- when school ends, with the goal of having varied efforts to bring this The new museum is donating toward the new owing or internship. both fields completed by early August. project to fruition. His vi- still a work in progress and museum are urged to drop The GAK program is part of the Indi- • The Board approved matching funds sion and insights are what the Society is still active- by the present museum ana Department of Education’s Gold Star to install playground equipment at Durbin has kept us on track from ly seeking contributions located at 308 S. Main St. Certification process. the very beginning and it is and volunteers toward the for further information. In other actions taken at the Wednes- See Guiding All Kids . . . Page 2 2 News

Heights Crash from Page 1 from Page 1 “you can be anything you as a four-term judge and cate, who helped spearhead the generous support of this result of the impact with were treated for unspeci- choose to be in life.” long-standing tenure on the the event. “It’s about cele- year’s sponsors: Amanda Morris trapped in the vehi- fied but reportedly non-life Another highlight of board of the Youth Assis- brating the hard work, re- Hill Photography, Beck’s, cle and suffering multiple threatening injuries. Per the evening occurred when tance program in Hamilton silience and effort demon- Big Dogs BBQ, cch+a injuries. According to the policy, toxicology tests State Representative Kathy County. strated by these students to Attorneys at Law, Cicero initial crash report, deputies were performed but it will Kreag Richardson made “This evening is all rise above a difficult issue Christian Church, Erika’s believe Jessop’s foot may be some time before results a surprise visit to present about the students and that may otherwise have Place, Hulen Family, Cos- have slipped from the brake are received. Judge Steven Nation with their success,” said Mary negatively impacted their metic & Sedation Dentist- to the accelerator prior to The crash is under the prestigious Sagamore Ann Haymaker, Hamilton life.” ry, Old Forest Farm, Ham- the crash. review by the Hamilton of the Wabash Award for Heights Youth Assistance The evening was made ilton County Reporter and Medics pronounced County Crash Investigation his outstanding service Early Intervention Advo- possible, in part, thanks to The Farmers Bank. Morris dead at the scene Team. Anyone with infor- of the crash. Jessop and mation can contact the team passengers in both vehicles at 317-773-1282. Share Roads from Page 1 Courtesy goes both ways ists to pass as soon as prac- reflective or retro-reflec- ing 30 mph or less Guiding and should be extended by tical. Large packs of bik- tive clothing and devices • Add an additional from Page 1 riders and drivers in order ers should help facilitate are encouraged. foot for every additional Elementary. Durbin par- a June board meeting. to keep our roadways safe. vehicles moving around • Bikers must be seated 10 mph ents raised funds that will The board has no Laws concerning bicy- the group rather than hold- on a permanent seat and Class B Misdemeanor: be matched by the school scheduled public meetings cles can be found in Indi- ing up traffic. Motorists not carry anyone who is • If the above is done corporation. This is the first for the remainder of the ana Code 9-21-11 which should exercise patience not seated upon a firmly “recklessly” it constitutes use of money gained from month of May. There is one sets the standards for all and wait until passing can attached and regular seat. a Class B Misdemeanor the sale of land at 131st executive session sched- bicyclists on any Indiana be done safely. Please re- Unless a bike is built to Remember that bik- Street and Cumberland uled later this month. roadway or path designat- member that bicyclists carry more than one per- ers may have to deal with Road. Those funds have School Superintendent ed for bicycles. are much more vulnerable son, only one person may pavement conditions and been set aside by the board Allen Bourff expects sev- • Bikers have the same than drivers and are often ride on the bike at any one hazards that motor vehi- to match fund-raising by eral issues to come before duties and rights as the gen- harder to see. time. Carrying of packages cles don’t so bikers may school PTOs for projects board members during the eral motoring public. This • While Indiana does and other items that keep have to make sudden such as playgrounds. next public session on June includes obeying all traffic not have a bicycle helmet a biker from riding with movements to avoid dan- • The board gave first 13, including the KSM laws, including stopping at law, bikers should always both hands on the handle- gers. Motorists should reading approval to some contract for data manage- intersections controlled by ride wearing a helmet. bars is prohibited. wait until it is safe before minor changes in school ment and the Community lights and signs, yielding to State law dictates that all • Parents and guard- attempting to pass a bicy- policies. The final vote on Health proposed contract pedestrians, signaling turns bikes be equipped with a ians are responsible for clist or pedestrian. those changes will come at for nursing services. and traveling with the flow bell or other device capa- their children and may not By sharing the road of traffic. Just as a motorist ble of giving an audible knowingly permit a child together, bikers and mo- can be stopped and warned signal of a distance of 100 to violate Indiana bicycle torists can both enjoy good or ticketed for disobeying feet. If a bike is ridden laws. Make sure children weather while arriving Follow a traffic law, the same can between the hours of 30 understand and obey bike safely at their destinations. be done for a person riding minutes after sunset to 30 rules. Don’t allow a situation to The a bike. minutes before sunrise, IC 9-21-8-5 specifies a develop into road rage. If • Bicyclists may not the bike must have a white Class C Infraction: assistance is needed for Reporter ride more than two abreast light in front and a red light • A person who drives any incident, please con- unless the path or roadway to the rear. The lights must a motor vehicle overtaking tact the Communications On is set aside for the exclu- be visible for a distance of a bicyclist shall provide at Center at 317-773-1282 or sive use of bicyclists. Bike at least 500 feet. For safe- least three feet of clearance 911 for an emergency. courtesy is for riders to ty, use of lights on bikes between the vehicle and Courtesy is contagious single-up or allow motor- during the day as well as bicycle if the vehicle is go- so please share it. Facebook

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69 14701 Tom Wood Way Care • Commitment • Convenience Noblesville, IN 46060 317.853.4552 Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville 465 TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com News & Letters to the Editor 3 Community News Meeting upcoming on State Road 37 Representatives from Fishers will conduct a meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15 to update the public on the progress and plans for the improvements coming to State Road 37 in Fishers. The gathering will be held at the Delaware Township meet- ing space on 131st Street, between State Road 37 and Lantern Road. (Submitted by Larry Lannan / LarryInFishers.com)

Reader requests correction Dear Editor: Please publish a correction and be There is a limited number of news more responsible in the future. We are sources for Hamilton County. Therefore, counting on you. you have a responsibility to report facts Jocelyn Vare accurately or label articles such as these Fishers as Opinion, not News. It is unacceptable for a news article Editor’s Note: This letter refers to a to state that a candidate is running with May 9 article entitled “Interesting pri- "little to no opposition" in the general mary election results” in which Mr. Swift election when another candidate is on writes, “Like the others, Goodrich likely the ballot. faces little to no opposition in November If this statement was Mr. Swift's per- in an overwhelmingly Republican Ham- sonal opinion of the other candidate, your ilton County.” Tracy M. Roberts is the readers need to be aware of that. Democratic candidate for District 29.

Mitch Russell thanks supporters Dear Editor, to let those standards drop. That is not the I wanted to take a minute to thank person I am or the person I will ever be. each and every one of you for your sup- We ran a clean campaign and my fam- port and belief in me. You will never ily and I fought hard. At the end of the know how much your faith that I could day, being my wife's husband, my kids' make the sheriff's department a better Dad and my grandkids' Pappy means place means to me. more to me than any other title. We didn't get the outcome we wanted, I wish you all the best. but it is a new day. I hold myself to the Mitch Russell highest of standards, and I was not willing Arcadia

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RVH-321-Reporter-10x10-05.07.18-FNL.indd 1 4/30/18 8:26 AM

JOB: RVH-321-Reporter-10x10-05.07.18-FNL.indd RES: press ready DATE: 04.30.18 MEDIA: Reporter INSERTION: 05.07.18 NAME: KP DB DM CLIENT LICENSED ASSETS: APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK LIVE: 10" x10" • Back_ Pain_Woman_Medium.psd (client provided) TRIM: 10" x10" BLEED: NA 4 News No injuries Thursday Two projects in Carmel Midtown now underway in Westfield barn fire The REPORTER on the southwest corner to be named The Railyard at Construction recently of Elm Street and the new Midtown. This project will began on two major build- Monon Boulevard. The include 208 luxury apart- ing projects in the rapid- building will contain 10,000 ments and 12,000 square ly-progressing Carmel Mid- square feet of restaurant feet of restaurant and retail town area. and retail space facing the space facing the Monon Merchants Bank is Monon Greenway. Greenway. building a new 137,000 Across Elm/4th Street, Both projects are sched- square-foot corporate head- Barrett & Stokely is build- uled to be substantially quarters and office building ing a mixed-use community completed in 2019. Grants available for field trips to state parks, lakes The REPORTER a total of 111 grants have cepted from May 1 to June Educators interested been awarded, providing 30 prior to the school year in taking students, grades the opportunity for more for which the grant is re- Photo provided K-12, on field trips to than 8,000 students to vis- quested. Applications must Westfield Fire Department responded to a large barn fire at Oak Ridge an Indiana state park or it state parks at less cost to be postmarked no later than Road and Greyhound Pass Thursday afternoon. Fire officials reported state-managed lake in the the schools and students. June 30. no injuries to people or animals. 2018-2019 school year Indiana has 24 state Applicants will be no- can receive financial help parks and eight state-man- tified by Aug. 15 regarding through the Indiana Natu- aged lakes eligible for field potential grant awards. ral Resources Foundation trip funding that will en- The grant application (INRF). gage students in learning is at IN.gov/inrf/educate. Grants from the Dis- about Indiana's fish, forest, html. cover the Outdoors Fund wildlife, natural habitats A video explaining the are available for public, and conservation. program is at youtu.be/ private, parochial or home- “These trips help chil- uC4QjhsBLO8. school educators, accord- dren understand how pre- The INRF is accepting ing to INRF director Jody vious generations viewed donations to the fund from Kress. the significance of Indi- individuals, businesses or “Part of our mission ana's natural and cultural anyone who supports the at the Indiana Natural Re- resources, and at the same idea of getting kids out- sources Foundation is to time let them make great doors. The fund was estab- encourage educational memories that they will lished in memory of Tom programs of DNR,” Kress carry into adulthood,” said Huck, a longtime DNR em- said. “The grant gets kids Ginger Murphy, deputy di- ployee who was an ardent outside for an adventure rector for stewardship for supporter of outdoor expe- that teaches the importance DNR State Parks. riences for children. of preserving and protect- The maximum grant For further information, ing our natural resources.” award is $250 per applica- including how to donate, Since the grant pro- tion. email DiscoverOutdoors- gram’s inception in 2013, Applications are ac- [email protected]. News 5 Glass forming returning today to Carmel Gallery Walk The REPORTER Main St., #140) eyes will draw you in in an - Wooden Wine Stop- A map of the gallery Design District is the Come out to the Carm- • Silver in the City is incredible and moving way. pers from Hoosier Salon locations and more infor- Midwest’s premier arts el Arts & Design District teaming up with Just Pop Pai is trained as an architect ($20 value) mation about the IU Health and design destination. today as Indiana Artisan In in Broad Ripple for a and it shows in the details - Handcrafted Pottery North Hospital Gallery Home to more than 200 Lisa Pelo of Hot Blown popcorn tasting night at of her jewelry. She feels the Bowl from Hoosier Salon Walk activities can be businesses, including Glass, Inc. is welcomed their store. Just Pop In fea- details and the connections ($40 value) found at CarmelArtsAnd- art galleries, restaurants, to the IU Health North tures flavors like Bazbeaux are what give the wearer - Indiana Fused Glass Design.com. antique dealers, design Hospital Second Saturday Pizza, Smoking Goose, a tactile connection to her on Canvas by Liz Perr-Mc- Public parking is avail- showrooms, boutiques, Gallery Walk. Hot Blown Sun King and Four Birds pieces and pleasure wear- Colm of Indiana Artisan able in the Carmel Lions and creative service pro- Glass will be leading par- Oatmeal Cookie popcorn. ing them. Please enjoy her ($30 value) Club lot (141 E. Main St.), viders, the Carmel Arts & ticipants in creating their (111 W. Main St., #150) exploration into a variety of - Mini Heart Collage Sophia Square parking ga- Design District promises own glass-formed heart • Join Hoosier Salon connections using sterling Hanger by Cappi Phillips rage (entrance off of 1st to stimulate the senses. on 2nd Avenue NW near today for the opening of a silver, copper, enamel and of Indiana Artisan ($46 Ave. NW), Indiana Design The Indiana Design Cen- Scotty’s Brewhouse. Reg- gallery featuring 24 can- semi-precious beads. (111 value) Center parking garage (200 ter is housed in the Carmel istration is available on vases painted by plein air W. Main St., #135) - Various Sylvia Gray S. Range Line Road) or on- Arts & Design District. In Eventbrite and walk-ups masters Wyatt LeGrand • Soori Gallery fea- Designs one-of-a-kind street. The Arts & Design addition, hundreds have will be accommodated and Larry Ruolech. Lar- tures paintings, bronze and scarves (three to choose District parking map may taken advantage of the if available. Glass form- ry and Wyatt pulled ideas acrylic sculptured works by from; $100 value each) be downloaded at this link. wide variety of housing ing will take place from for subject matter out of leading American and in- - Collage print from About the Carmel Arts & opportunities and call the 2 to 9 p.m. today. a hat and headed off into ternational artists. Featured Susan Kline Designs ($20 Design District Carmel Arts & Design Dine at one of your fa- the Carmel Arts & Design sculptors include Michael value) The Carmel Arts & District home. vorite local eateries then District for new inspiration. Wilkinson, Frederick Hart, stroll through the beautiful (22 N. Range Line Road) Jerry Joslin and more. (33 new exhibits at nine differ- • Throughout May, the E. Main St.) ent galleries. Begin your Carmel Arts Council Chil- Activities taking place evening by picking up a dren’s Art Gallery will fea- during the May Gallery Scavenger Hunt Clue Sheet ture student art from West Walk include: at All Things Carmel for Clay Elementary. Their • Free caricatures and your chance to win great exhibition, Colorful Prints, face painting by Custom prizes. The Gallery Walk showcases the print-mak- Eyes Designs (near Sub takes place from 5 to 9 p.m. ing abilities of the students Zero Ice Cream, 111 W. this evening. as they investigated how to Main St., #130) Special gallery exhibits use their new Gelli print- • Free musical enter- will be featured throughout making tools. These tools tainment along Main Street the Gallery Walk including: were given to West Clay by Emma Hedrick and the • A specialist in the de- and other CCS elementa- Main Street Jazz Band, signing and weaving of tar- ry schools through a grant Diana Davis and Casey tans, Indiana Artisan Nancy from the Camel Education Harshbarger. Sinnott combines her love Foundation. Each grade • Be a part of the Scav- of math with her art and level learned about prints enger Hunt that will lead enjoys testing her abilities made by contemporary you to find select pieces in both. With such an aca- artists, Lili Arnold, Chris of art or items of interest demic-sounding approach, Cheney and Nieves Uhl. in each of the participat- it’s not surprising her love The Gallery Annex will ing galleries and business- of textiles as an art form continue to feature artwork es. Begin the hunt at All was fostered while a student from the Carmel, Clay and Things Carmel (110 W. at the University of Notre Creekside Middle Schools Main St., #104). Your com- Dame and deepened while as well as Carmel High pleted Scavenger Hunt clue working with the textiles School. The CAC’s Com- sheet will enter you for a collection at the Smith- munity Art exhibit will chance to win one of sev- sonian Institution. Meet showcase student art from eral great prizes sponsored this fascinating artisan and Kawchinagano, Japan, by Carmel Health and watch her weave on a loom through the Carmel “Sister Living during the Gallery during the Gallery Walk. Cities” organization. (40 Walk, including: Sinnott will have her authen- W. Main St.) tic tartans, pillows and hand- • CCA Gallery is fea- woven bracelets on hand. turing Abstract Connec- Fighting Irish fans will en- tions featuring the talents joy her newest bracelet and of Jennifer Mujezinovic scarves, which feature the and Lily Pai. Mujezinovic Notre Dame tartan and logo. paints in oil, creating styl- (111 W. Main St., #120) ized portraits of women in • Art on Main Gallery a loose and impulsive way; and Gifts are featuring their often leaving layers of the Mother and Daughter Per- painting process exposed. spective show throughout Through the portrait of a the month of May by artists woman, she creates a mood Deb Slack and her moth- to connect the viewer in a er, Barb Gregory. (111 W. way that feels familiar. Their

Meeting Notices

The Carmel Redevelopment The Hamilton Heights School Commission will meet at 8 a.m. Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. on on Tuesday, May 22, 2018, in the Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Council Chambers on the second Red Bridge Park, 697 W. Jack- floor of Carmel City Hall, 1 Civ- son St., Cicero, IN. ic Square, Carmel, IN.

Send Meeting Notices to: [email protected] 6 News New at Hamilton East Public Library The REPORTER 7. The beauty of dirty skin: the surpris- Here are the new library items lists for ing science of looking and feeling radiant the week of May 7: from the inside out by Bowe, Whitney New Adult Fiction Books 8. Wrestling with the devil: a prison memoir by Ngũgĩ wa Thiongʼo 1. The cutting edge by Deaver, Jeffery 9. Meghan: a Hollywood princess by 2. Shattered mirror by Johansen, Iris Morton, Andrew 3. The road home by Lewis, Beverly 10. My days: happy and otherwise by 4. Twisted prey by Sandford, John Ross, Marion 5. After Anna by Scottoline, Lisa 6. The wedding date by Guillory, Jas- New DVDs mine 1. Permanent 7. Queen Anne's lace: a China Bayles 2. The Bernie Mac show. Season 1 mystery by Albert, Susan Wittig 3. 13 reasons why. Season 1 8. Bad men and wicked women by Dick- 4. The Americans. The complete fifth ey, Eric Jerome season 9. The knowledge: a Richard Jury mys- 5. Ballers. The complete third season tery by Grimes, Martha 6. Chesapeake Shores. Season two 10. Cave of bones: a Leaphorn, Chee & 7. The child in time Manuelito novel by Hillerman, Anne 8. Father figures New Adult Nonfiction Books 9. All the money in the world 10. Children of the corn. Runaway 1. 12 rules for life: an antidote to chaos by Peterson, Jordan B. New Music CDs 2. You can have it!: more than 125 deca- 1. Estampes; Images I; Images II; Chil- dent diabetes-friendly recipes by Alexander, dren's corner; La plus que lente; L'isle joy- Devin euse by Debussy, Claude 3. Taming the sun: innovations to har- 2. Ember by Breaking Benjamin ness solar energy and power the planet by 3. No cross no crown by Corrosion of Sivaram, Varun Conformity 4. Fatal discord: Erasmus, Luther, and 4. Absolute Disney. Volume 2 the fight for the western mind by Massing, 5. Boarding house reach by White, Jack Michael 6. Celtic thunder X by Celtic Thunder 5. The read-aloud family: making mean- 7. Crooked shadows by Dashboard Con- ingful and lasting connections with your fessional kids by Mackenzie, Sarah 8. Family tree by Black Stone Cherry 6. Pretty simple cooking: 100 easy and 9. Fifty shades freed: the final chapter by delicious vegetarian recipes to make you fall Steinfeld, Hailee in love with real food by Overhiser, Sonja 10. Golden by Minogue, Kylie TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then shall they also answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto thee? Then shall he answer them, saying, Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me. And these shall go away into everlasting punishment: but the righteous into life eternal. Matthew 25:44-46 (KJV) Click here to read obituaires online 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 Sports 7

Yoder’s three-RBI double sends Westfield past Fishers

All it took was one swing for Westfield. The Shamrocks were down to their last strike in the top of the seventh inning at Fishers in a Friday Hoosier Crossroads Conference game, but a three-RBI double from Brandon Yoder took Westfield from trailing 4-3 to winning the game 6-4. "It was good for us to finally push through," said Shamrocks coach Ryan Bun- nell. "We've had so many opportunities. In the Avon series, even yesterday, even early in this game, and we just weren't stepping up and getting the big hit. And Brandon Yoder came up huge there in that situation." Westfield had to come back to get the win. The Class 4A No. 6 Tigers got on the board in the first inning with their own three-RBI double. Alex Jamieson sent a line drive into center field, scoring Craig Yoho, Tristan Baker and Matt Wolff. The 'Rocks got on the board in the third inning, with a two-RBI double from Sam Eaton. His centerfield hit got Yoder and Matthew Meyer in to score. Fishers got one run back in the bottom of the third, with Jamieson batting in Baker for the second time. The score remained 4-2 until the sixth inning. Westfield cut it to 4-3 after Yoder hit a sacrifice fly to get Trey Anderson home. In the seventh inning, the Shamrocks loaded the bases: Zach Collins was hit by a pitch, then Mason Cox came in to courtesy Reporter photos by Richie Hall run for him. Dorton hit a double to move Cox to third, Westfield’s Trey Anderson (right) celebrates with his teammates after the Shamrocks take the lead in the seventh inning of then Anderson was walked to fill the bases. their Hoosier Crossroads Conference game Friday at Fishers. Brandon Yoder hit a three-RBI double in the seventh, and that Westfield had to absorb two outs, then with would lead to a 6-4 win for Westfield. the count 3-2, Yoder cracked the ball into Brandon Yoder 3 1 2 4 Alex Jamieson 3 0 2 4 left field to give the 'Rocks the lead. game will start at 11 a.m., an hour earlier Mason Cox 0 1 0 0 Jack Roudebush 3 0 0 0 Fishers got a strikeout for the third out. than originally planned because of the Totals 25 6 7 6 Ben Burton 3 0 0 0 Logan McClurg was chosen as the closer for chance of rain. 2B: Dorton, Eaton, Yoder. SB: Yoder 2. SAC: Nick Lukac 3 0 1 0 Yoder. HBP: Collins, Meyer, Pepiot. Tristan Baker 0 2 0 0 the Shamrocks, and he did his job, inducing Westfield pitching IP R ER H Grant Whetsel 0 0 0 0 a ground out for the first out, then finishing Westfield 6, Fishers 4 Zach Zaborowski 4.1 4 3 7 Totals 29 4 8 4 the game on two fly outs. Westfield AB R H RBI Tyler Smitherman 0.2 0 0 0 2B: Jamieson, Yoho. HBP: Wolff 2. Anderson and Yoder both finished with Logan McClurg 4 0 0 0 Tamm (W) 1.0 0 0 1 Fishers pitching IP R ER H Matthew Meyer 1 1 0 0 McClurg (S) 1.0 0 0 0 Jon Vore 5.0 2 2 4 two hits. Payton Tamm, who pitched the Strikeouts: Zaborowski 2. Walks: Zaborowski 1, Daniel Owens 0.2 1 1 1 sixth inning, is credited with the win, while Sam Eaton 2 0 1 2 Zach Collins 3 0 0 0 Tamm 1. Wolff 1.1 3 3 2 McClurg got the save. Yoho and Jamieson Bryce Dorton 4 1 1 0 Fishers AB R H RBI Strikeouts: Vore 3, Wolff 3. Walks: Vore 4, both had two hits for Fishers. Trey Anderson 2 2 2 0 JJ Woolwine 3 0 1 0 Owens 3, Wolff 1. Kyle Pepiot 2 0 0 0 Craig Yoho 4 1 2 0 Score by innings The HCC series moves to Westfield for Grant Richardson 4 0 0 0 Westfield 002 001 3 - 6 7 3 the third and concluding game today. The Payton Tamm 3 0 0 0 Quintin Markel 1 0 1 0 Kiel Brenczewski 4 0 1 0 Fishers 301 000 0 - 4 8 0 Matt Wolff 2 1 1 0

Fishers’ JJ Woolwine steps up to the plate, with Westfield’s Zach Collins ready in the catcher’s position. 8 Sports Millers overwhelm Brownsburg

Noblesville scored early and very, very Goudy was 4-for-4 at the plate, with four often in its Hoosier Crossroads Conference total RBIs and three runs scored. Randolph, win at Brownsburg on Friday. DJ Owens and Nelis all scored three times. The Millers poured in 16 - yes, Tyler Owens pitched all five innings for SIXTEEN - runs in the first inning of the the win. game. Noblesville eventually won 21-8, The Millers host Brownsburg at noon giving it the first two games and thus clinch- today to finish the series. ing the HCC series. The Millers hit two home runs in the first Noblesville 21, Brownsburg 8 inning, and that was after they were already leading 10-0. Reese Sharp homered into left (5 innings) Noblesville AB R H RBI field, also sending DJ Owens and Jacob Tyler Owens 2 1 1 0 Thieman home. Alex Hewitt 1 0 0 0 A couple at-bats later, Jackson Ramey Bryce Randolph 3 3 1 2 connected on a fly ball, sending it over the Mark Goudy 4 3 4 4 DJ Owens 3 3 2 1 center field fence. Cade Nelis and Zac Jacob Thieman 4 2 2 4 Tuinei also both scored. Earlier in the Reese Sharp 3 2 1 3 inning, Thieman batted in three runs, while Cade Nelis 3 3 1 0 both Mark Goudy and Bryce Randolph each Zac Tuinei 1 2 1 0 Jackson Ramey 2 1 1 5 had two-RBI hits. Camden Nagel 0 1 0 0 Goudy opened the second inning with a Totals 26 21 14 19 solo home run to center field. DJ Owens Score by innings scored on a wild pitch. In the third inning, Noblesville (16)21 20 - 21 14 0 Brownsburg 350 00 - 8 13 1 Thieman hit a sacrifice fly to score Ran- HR: Goudy, Ramey, Sharp. 2B: DJ Owens. dolph, resulting in his fourth RBI of the SAC: Ramey, Thieman. HBP: Nelis, T. Owens, game. Noblesville then drew two bases- DJ Owens, Tuinei. loaded walks to score twice in the fourth Noblesville pitching IP R ER H T. Owens 5 8 8 13 inning. Strikeouts: T. Owens 3. Walks: T. Owens 3. Ramey totaled five RBIs for the day. HSE wins at Bloomington South

Hamilton Southeastern picked up a 5-3 win at Bloomington South on Friday. Southeastern 5, Reporter photo by Richie Hall The Royals got on the board in the fourth Bloomington South 3 inning when Greyson Droste hit a two-run Southeastern AB R H RBI Hamilton Heights’ Sam Fulton makes a pop-up catch during the Huskies’ win over home run. Anthony Eggers also scored. Anthony Eggers 3 1 1 0 West Lafayette on Friday. Jacob Daftari doubled in the next at-bat, and Jack Dewolf 2 0 0 0 he was immediately sent home on a single Greyson Droste 3 1 1 2 Jacob Daftari 3 1 1 0 Huskies power past West Lafayette from Cole DeWael. Cole DeWael 3 1 2 1 Southeastern added two more runs in the Jake Stout 2 0 0 0 Hamilton Heights overcame a shaky "Right now our mojo is really good. seventh inning. Matt Buckingham hit a Brayton Harrison 3 0 0 0 start to power past West Lafayette 9-2 They are having a lot of fun and playing double into right field to score DeWael and Jake Hutson 2 1 0 0 Matt Buckingham 3 0 2 2 Friday in the Hoosier Conference crossover really well. What a great time to start putting Jake Huston. DeWael and Buckingham both Totals 24 5 7 5 game at the Huskies' field. it all together. There are still several areas had two hits for the game. Score by innings The Red Devils scored their runs in the that we can improve and that is a good thing. Carter Lohman dominated on the Southeastern 000 300 2 - 5 7 1 top of the first inning, but Heights Just because we are playing much better mound, with 14 strikeouts against three hits Bloomington South 000 100 2 - 3 3 0 HR: Droste. 2B: Buckingham, Daftari, Eggers. immediately came back by scoring three in doesn’t at all mean that we have peaked. I and one walk in a complete-game effort. SAC: Dewolf, Stout. the bottom of the inning with three straight still think our upside is a lot higher. But The Royals are 9-14 and travel to Guerin Southeastern pitching IP R ER H singles. Sam Fulton batted in the first run, wow, it’s nice to play some really good solid Catholic today for a noon game. Carter Lohman 7 3 2 3 Strikeouts: Lohman 14. Walks: Lohman 1. scoring Michael Cross. Sam Rupe sent Alex baseball. It’s fun to see them smile and Roth home to tie the game, and Sam Wahl's enjoy each other too. That what high school center field hit got Brody Piel home. athletics should be about.” The Huskies added three runs in the third Heights is 11-8 and will play at Guerin ‘Rocks tennis falls to Park Tudor inning. Rupe's double scored Roth and Piel; Catholic on Monday. both got their second runs of the game. Rupe The Westfield girls tennis team lost a No. 2 singles Julia Gabennesch lost was sent home on the next at-bat, an RBI Heights 9, West Lafayette 2 5-0 match to No. 17-ranked Park Tudor 6-4, 6-0 groundout from Wahl. on Friday. No. 3 singles Maddie Heilmann lost Heights AB R H RBI Heights wrapped up its scoring in the Cole Meyer 4 1 2 1 No. 2 doubles Maya Raymond and 6-1, 6-1 sixth inning with three more runs. Luke Michael Cross 4 2 1 0 Claire Thurlow dropped a hard-fought No. 1 doubles Emma Clary and Katy Thesier opened the inning with a triple, then Gabe Reel 1 0 0 1 match in three sets. Zaloudek lost 6-3, 6-3 Sam Fulton 4 0 3 1 Cole Meyer doubled him home. Meyer Sam Rupe 3 1 2 3 No. 2 doubles Maya Raymond and scored on Gabe Reel's sacrifice fly, then Sam Wahl 3 0 2 2 Scores: Clair Thurlow 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 Cross got home on a passed ball. Ike Peterson 3 0 0 0 No. 1 singles Chloe Kalis lost 6-1, Fulton finished the game 3-for-4 at the Cobe Koors 3 0 0 0 Luke Thesier 3 1 2 0 6-0 plate, while Rupe totaled three RBIs. Meyer, Alex Roth 0 2 0 0 Rupe, Wahl and Thesier all had two hits. Brody Piel 0 2 0 0 Fulton pitched a complete game, striking out Issiac Hickok 0 0 0 0 five and allowing only three hits. Totals 28 9 12 8 Score by innings “Finally, finally," said Heights coach JR West Lafayette 200 000 0 - 2 3 1 Moffatt. "I’m so happy for our guys. This is Heights 303 003 x - 9 12 1 the team we’ve been waiting for since late 3B: Thesier. 2B: Rupe, Meyer. SAC: Reel. HBP: March. You fight through the rain and snow Rupe, Reel. Heights pitching IP R ER H and wonder if we will ever really get it Fulton 7 2 2 3 going. Strikeouts: Fulton 5. Walks: Fulton 1. Sheridan falls to Lapel Sheridan lost a 7-2 game at Lapel on Lane Leonard 4 0 1 1 Friday. Cameron Hovey 3 0 1 0 Sean Speck 3 0 0 0 The Blackhawks scored both of their Zach Mannies 3 0 1 0 runs in the fifth inning. Steve Smith got Jacob Vita 2 0 0 0 home on a passed ball, while Lane Leonard Kyle Archer 3 0 1 0 singled in Reece Fisher. Cameron Hovey hit Steve Smith 2 1 0 0 Cole Cummings 2 0 0 0 a double in the first inning. Reece Fisher 0 1 0 0 Leonard pitched four innings, striking Caine Spencer 26 2 5 1 out five. Score by innings Sheridan is 7-7 and hosts Tri-West on Sheridan 000 020 0 - 2 5 5 Lapel 113 011 x - 7 6 1 Wednesday. 2B: Hovey. Sheridan pitching IP R ER H Leonard 4 5 4 6 Lapel 7, Sheridan 2 Cummings 2 2 0 0 Sheridan AB R H RBI Strikeouts: Leonard 5, Cummings 4. Walks: Jake O'Hara 4 0 1 0 Leonard 2, Cummings 1. Sports 9

Shamrocks split games with Southmont Westfield split a doubleheader with In the second game, the Mounties scored Ashley Swartout 3 0 0 1 Regan Nickel 4 1 2 2 Southmont Friday at the Shamrocks' field. four runs in the first inning, and eventually Savannah Arvin 2 0 0 1 Ashley Swartout 4 0 1 2 Rebekah Davidson 3 0 0 0 Savannah Arvin 3 0 0 0 In the first game, Westfield won 3-1. The beat Westfield 7-5. Corinne Molter 3 0 1 0 Rebekah Davidson 3 0 0 0 Shamrocks took the lead right away, scoring The Shamrocks scored three runs in the Madeline Hunter 0 0 0 0 Corrine Molter 3 0 0 0 a run in the first inning when Savannah third inning. Georgia Haffley got home on Brooklyn Carey 3 0 0 0 Alexis McClure 3 0 1 0 Arvin hit a sacrifice fly to send Reghan an error, then Swartout's center field hit sent Alexis McClure 2 0 1 0 Georgia Haffley 3 1 1 0 Caroline Maymon 3 1 1 0 Sara Harmeyer 3 0 1 0 Oland home. Brooklyn Carey and Nickel home. Totals 25 3 7 3 Brooklyn Carey 0 1 0 0 The 'Rocks added two runs in the fifth In the fifth inning, Nickel batted in two Score by innings Madeline Hunter 0 1 0 0 inning: Regan Nickel's double scored Caro- runs, getting Madeline Hunter and Oland in Southmont 000 000 1 - 1 4 2 Totals 30 5 6 4 line Maymon, then an RBI groundout by to score. Nickel finished the game 2-for-4. Westfield 100 020 x - 3 7 2 Score by innings 2B: Nickel. SB: Hunter, Nickel. SAC: Arvin. Southmont 400 210 0 - 7 10 4 Ashley Swartout sent Oland home for her Westfield is 7-15 and hosts Western on Westfield pitching IP R ER H Westfield 003 020 0 - 5 6 2 second run of the game. Monday. Avery Wagner 7 1 1 4 SB: Oland 2. SAC: Arvin. Oland and Nickel both finished the game Strikeouts: Wagner 1. Walks: Wagner 3. Westfield pitching IP R ER H 2-for-3 at the plate. Avery Wagner pitched Davidson 4 6 5 7 Westfield 3, Southmont 1 Southmont 7, Westfield 5 Liliah Denton 3 1 0 3 a complete game for the win, allowing just Strikeouts: Davidson 6. Walks: Davidson 3. Westfield AB R H RBI Westfield AB R H RBI four hits. Reghan Oland 3 2 2 0 Reghan Oland 4 1 0 0 Regan Nickel 3 0 2 1 Huskies cruise past West Lafayette

Hamilton Heights overwhelmed West Heights 24, West Lafayette 0 Lafayette 24-0 in the Hoosier Conference (5 innings) crossover game that was played Friday at Heights AB R H RBI the Red Devils' field. Taylor Ewing 6 4 5 2 The Huskies scored in each of the last Bayleigh Runner 4 3 4 1 four innings, starting with eight runs in the Kat Cox 1 1 1 0 Jessica Kaurich 3 3 3 4 second. Taylor Ewing was 5-for-6 at the Hayley Greene 5 3 3 2 plate, with Bayleigh Runner getting four Adyson Baber 5 2 3 2 hits. Jessica Kaurich, Hayley Greene, Aliyah Dorsey 5 3 3 2 Adyson Baber and Aliyah Dorsey all had Sydney Massicotte 2 0 1 0 Engle 3 1 2 1 three hits. Kelsie Albright 1 1 0 0 Kaurich totaled four RBIs, with Jesse Meredith Diller 2 1 2 1 Nomdo driving in three runs. Ewing scored Jesse Nomdo 2 2 2 3 four runs. Greene hit a home run. Runner, Purkey 2 0 1 1 Totals 41 24 30 19 Kaurich, Greene and Dorsey all scored three Score by innings runs. Dorsey hit a triple, while Kaurich had Heights 082 77 - 24 30 0 two doubles and Nomdo hit one double. West Lafayette 000 00 - 0 1 6 Adyson Baber pitched all five innings, HR: Greene. 3B: Dorsey. 2B: Kaurich 2, Nomdo. SB: Ewing 2, Runner 2. SAC: Kaurich. striking out seven and allowing just one hit. Heights pitching IP R ER H Heights plays at Sheridan on Monday. Baber 5 0 0 1 Strikeouts: Baber 7. Walks: Baber 3. Reporter photo by Richie Hall Guerin Catholic’s Natalie Mowid awaits the pitch during the Golden Eagles’ Friday Early lead sends ‘Hounds to win game with Western Boone. Carmel jumped out to an early lead and each scoring twice. Sommer Edwards that led the Greyhounds to a 10-6 win at pitched a complete game for the win. GC’s comeback falls short against WeBo Terre Haute North on Friday. Carmel is 11-11 and plays two games Guerin Catholic nearly made a come- complete game, striking out seven. Carmel scored twice in the first inning, at New Palestine today. The 'Hounds take back against Western Boone on Friday The Golden Eagles are 6-10 for the with Stormy Kotzelnick and Maddie on Class 4A No. 5 Crown Point at noon, before falling 5-4 in a game at the Golden season and play at North Central on Monday. Searles both getting home on respective then the host school, 3A No. 1 New Pal, Eagles' field. RBI groundouts from Sarah Goddard and at 2 p.m. The Stars led 4-0 midway through the Western Boone 5, Darby Roberts. The 'Hounds added three sixth inning. Guerin got on the board in the more runs in the second inning: Caroline Carmel 10, bottom of that inning, when Madelyn Guerin Catholic 4 Roop scored on an error, Searles batted in Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI Terre Haute North 6 Buckner stole home plate. WeBo added a Ana Macha 4 1 1 1 Ariana Zdobylak, then Kotzelnick scored Carmel AB R H RBI run in the top of the seventh to make the Madelyn Buckner 4 1 1 0 on an error. Stormy Kotzelnick 3 4 2 0 score 5-1. Alicia Flores 4 0 2 0 Carmel added three more runs in the Maddie Searles 3 2 1 1 The Golden Eagles started their seventh- Victoria Flores 3 0 2 0 Sarah Goddard 4 1 1 2 Hannah Bills 3 0 1 0 fourth inning. Roop scored her second run Darby Roberts 1 0 0 1 inning rally with a one-out single by Jackie Natalie Mowid 3 0 0 0 of the game on a fielder's choice from Sydney Fox 4 0 1 1 Sapienza. Annabelle Bork came in to run for Jackie Sapienza 3 0 1 0 Zdobylak. Kotzelnick scored on a passed Sophia Derziotis 4 0 0 0 Sapienza, and ran to third after Caitlin Annabelle Bork 0 1 0 0 Sommer Edwards 4 0 1 0 Collins hit a double. Bork then scored on an Caitlin Collins 3 1 1 0 ball, then Searles scored after Sydney Fox Caroline Roop 3 2 1 0 Brigid Clarey 1 0 0 0 reached on error. Ariana Zdobylak 4 1 1 1 RBI groundout from Lucy Schenk. Lucy Schenk 2 0 0 1 The Greyhounds got two more runs in Totals 30 10 8 6 Ana Macha was next up to the plate, and Elizabeth DiBlasio 0 0 0 0 Score by innings the sixth inning: Goddard batted in her center field hit sent Collins home. Totals 30 4 9 2 Carmel 230 302 0 - 10 8 1 Buckner smacked a double into center field, Score by innings Kotzelnick, the Fox's line drive sent TH North 000 320 1 - 6 10 5 Western Boone 003 010 1 - 5 9 1 Goddard home. 2B: Roop. SB: Kotzelnick 2, Searles. SAC: moving to Macha to third. Macha would Guerin Catholic 000 001 3 - 4 9 1 Roberts. Kotzelnick finished the game 2-for-3 steal home to make the score 5-4, but the 2B: Buckner, Collins, A. Flores. SB: Buckner 2, Carmel pitching IP R ER H Stars got the next out to end the game. Bills, V. Flores, Macha. at the plate and scored four runs. Goddard Edwards 7 6 4 10 Alicia Flores and Victoria Flores both Guerin Catholic pitching IP R ER H totaled two RBIs, with Searles and Roop Strikeouts: Edwards 1. Walks: Edwards 3. A. Flores 7 5 5 9 had two hits, with Alicia Flores also hitting Strikeouts: A. Flores 7. Walks: A. Flores 2. a double in the first inning. Alicia pitched a Vargas’ big hit sends ‘Hawks to win

Sheridan came from behind to win at North Miami on Friday, needing eight innings to score a 5-4 victory. North Miami led 3-0 before the Blackhawks came back to tie the game in the top of the sixth inning. Emma Went was the first to score, on a single by Audrey Reed. Lauren Railer was the next to get home on an RBI groundout by Katy Crail. Railer had gotten on base with a double. Reed scored the third run after Cassie Vargas reached on error. The game remained tied at 3-3 throughout the regulation seventh inning. In the eighth, Vargas gave Sheridan the lead on a two-RBI left field hit. Went and Railer both scored. Bre Bouse then retired the side in the bottom of the eighth. Bouse pitched all eight innings, striking out five. Sheridan is 9-8 and hosts Hamilton Heights on Monday.

Sheridan 5, North Miami 3 (8 innings) Sheridan AB R H RBI Lauren Railer 4 2 1 0 Audrey Reed 3 1 1 1 Katy Crail 4 0 0 1 Cassie Vargas 4 0 1 2 Sydney Neff 2 0 0 0 Allie Delph 2 0 0 0 Nixon Williams 3 0 0 0 Amanda Perry 2 0 1 0 Addyson Ream 2 0 0 0 Caitlin Neese 2 0 1 0 Jayden Warren 0 0 0 0 Emma Went 0 2 0 0 Totals 28 5 5 4 Score by innings Sheridan 000 003 02 - 5 5 4 North Miami 100 200 00 - 3 5 2 2B: Railer. SB: Vargas, Went. SAC: Ream, Reed. HBP: Perry. Sheridan pitching IP R ER H Bre Bouse 8 3 2 5 Strikeouts: Bouse 5. Walks: Bouse 1. 10 Sports

Friday’s scores Kansas City 10, Cleveland 9 Chicago Cubs 11, Chicago White Sox 2 Texas 1, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 11, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 11, Colorado 10, 10 innings Baltimore 9, Tampa Bay 4 Washington 3, Arizona 1 N.Y. Mets 3, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota 5, L.A. Angels 4 Oakland 10, N.Y. Yankees 5 Cincinnati 6, L.A. Dodgers 2 MLB standings Toronto 5, Boston 3, 12 innings St. Louis 9, San Diego 5 Miami 6, Atlanta 3 Seattle at Detroit, postponed American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 26 12 .684 - Atlanta 22 15 .595 - N.Y. Yankees 26 12 .684 - Philadelphia 22 16 .579 0.5 Toronto 21 18 .538 5.5 Washington 22 18 .550 1.5 Tampa Bay 15 20 .429 9.5 N.Y. Mets 19 17 .528 2.5 Baltimore 11 27 .289 15.0 Miami 14 24 .368 8.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 18 19 .486 - St. Louis 22 14 .611 - Minnesota 16 18 .471 0.5 Milwaukee 23 16 .590 0.5 Detroit 15 21 .417 2.5 Pittsburgh 22 16 .579 1.0 Kansas City 13 25 .342 5.5 Chi. Cubs 20 15 .571 1.5 Chi. White Sox 9 26 .257 8.0 Cincinnati 12 27 .308 11.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB L.A. Angels 23 15 .605 - Arizona 24 14 .632 - Houston 24 16 .600 - Colorado 21 18 .538 3.5 Seattle 21 15 .583 1.5 San Francisco 19 20 .487 5.5 Oakland 19 19 .500 4.5 L.A. Dodgers 16 22 .421 8.0 Texas 16 24 .400 8.5 San Diego 14 26 .350 11.0 Today at the Track - Saturday, May 12

Information about the INDYCAR Grand Prix on Satur- 3:43 p.m.: "Drivers Start Your Engines" chair, E Penthouse, E, H (13-24), and J Stand, North Vista day, May 12, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. 3:50 p.m.: INDYCAR Grand Prix (85 Laps) wheelchair, Northwest Vista (1-10), Northwest Vista Deck, Paddock Penthouse (10-20), Pit Road Terrace, South SCHEDULE (All times local): TICKETS: General Admission: $35, kids 15 and under Terrace, South Vista (1-5), South Vista Deck, Southwest 6:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: Ticket Office Open free. Reserved Seats: $41-$87, everyone regardless of age Vista Deck, South Wheelchair Deck 6:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: Credential Office Open must hold a valid ticket. o Flex: Northwest Vista (Sec 11-15) 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.: Public Gates Open 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: IMS Midway Open TRACK INVASION: All INDYCAR Grand Prix fans can PARKING LOTS OPEN (Outside lots open 6:30 a.m., 8:30-9 a.m.: Indy Lights Qualifying enter the track at selected points after the race for the Track Inside lots open 7:30 a.m.): 9:05 a.m.: USF2000 Driver Introductions Invasion. Fans also can head toward Victory Podium to o Paid Daily: 1A, 2, Main Gate, Parcel B 9:15-9:55 a.m.: USF2000 | Race 2 congregate in the Victory View area, celebrating the podium o Limited Free: North 40 10 a.m.: Pro Mazda Driver Introductions finishers of the INDYCAR Grand Prix (while space remains o Prepaid Only: Turn 3 10:10-11 a.m.: Pro Mazda | Race 2 available). o ADA: 3P (paid daily), Hulman lot (prepaid), Turn 3 11:15-11:45 a.m.: Verizon IndyCar Series Warm-Up (prepaid), West Museum (prepaid), Tower & Pagoda Noon-1 p.m.: Firestone Pin Distribution - Pagoda Plaza PUBLIC GATES OPEN: 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Gate 1, (prepaid), NW Gravel (prepaid) 1:10 p.m.: Indy Lights Driver Introductions Gate 2, Gate 4, 5B Media, Gate 6, Gate 7 Vehicle, Gate 7 1:12-2:25 p.m.: Indy Lights | Race 2 South Pedestrian, Gate 9, Gate 9A, Gate 10, Gate 10A, Gate MUSEUM HOURS: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission $10 adults, 3-3:30 p.m.: Bronze Badge Grid Walk - Enter/Exit through 11A, Gate 12 $5 for ages 6-15, free for 5 and under. Entrance into the Victory Podium and South Pit Gate grounds is free of charge on non-event days. However, 3-3:15 p.m.: Verizon IndyCar Series Driver Introductions STANDS OPEN: during events the Indianapolis Motor Speedway charges an 3:26 p.m.: Invocation delivered by Mark Schuitema of o General Admission: Hulman North & South Mounds, admission fee or requires a ticket to enter the grounds. This College Park Church Turn 2 Mounds, Turn 4 Mounds general admission fee or ticket price does not include 3:27 p.m.: National Anthem o Reserved: A & B Penthouse, Corner 7, Corner 7 wheel- admission to the Museum.