Vol. 2, No. 83

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

Saturday, May 2, 2015 Mostly sunny today, mostly cleartonight.

TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH: 72 LOW: 51

By JEFF JELLISONAs President of the Hamilton

County Commissioners Mark Heir-brandt has interest in public safety.Heirbrandt was quick to respondwhen asked about how the recentinvestment of several million dollarsby the County in a new communica-tions system paid off in a multi-agen-cy response to the Westfield HighSchool stage collapse.

Heirbrandt stated, “I am proud ofthe way our public safety personneland community members worked to-

gether on this difficult task.  This all started with thedispatchers who took the call and effectively communicat-ed the situation to the officers, fire fighters and emergencypersonnel.”

The incident at Westfield High School prompted theresponse of 12 different police and fire agencies represent-ing two counties. The Hamilton County CommunicationsCenter coordinated the dispatching of all emergency re-sponders.

“The new radio system that we purchased recently isalready making a difference in the communication we havethroughout the county with our first responders.  This wasa significant investment but well worth it for the safety ofour community as well as our responders.”

Hamilton County Communication Director MichaelSnowden echoed Heirbrandt’s comments. “The systemworked flawlessly as it relates to clarity of sound and theability for all of our units to talk to each other as needed. Iam unaware of any complaints regarding the radio systemsability to handle the influx of traffic. That is something thatwe likely would not have been able to say with our priorsystem,” stated Snowden.

“Events such as the Westfield Stage collapse are unfor-tunate.  Preparing our first responders to assist our commu-nity in a time of need is essential.  We also have aresponsibility to provide our first responders with proper

County's investment in public safety

Heirbrandt

The city of Westfield has received$50,000 to be used for economic revi-talization after being named as a quar-terfinalist in the America’s BestCommunities Competition.

“We are thrilled to receive thisaward as Westfield continues to moveahead with the community’s vision fordowntown,” said Mayor Andy Cook.“We will make every dollar count as webuild a community that residents andbusiness owners can be proud of.”

America’s Best Communities is acompetition supported by FrontierCommunications, DISH, CoBank andVince Gill, and is designed to sparkeconomic vitality in small towns. Hun-dreds of communities from 27 statesserved by Frontier Communications,DISH, and CoBank applied to the com-petition.

After launching in September 2014,the America’s Best Communities com-petition successfully attracted entriesfrom 138 applicant teams, representing347 communities across the country. InIndiana, 20 teams, which brought to-gether a total of 23 communities, ap-plied.

“As soon as I saw this competition Iknew it would be a perfect fit for theGrand Junction Plaza project,” said KenKingshill, who submitted an applica-tion on behalf of the Downtown West-field Association. “Every day we aregetting closer to seeing the Grand Junc-tion project become a reality. Thisfunding will give us another resourcewe can leverage in order to preserveWestfield’s small-town identity whilecreating an environment where busi-nesses can thrive.”

GrandJunctionproject

John Hebert has seen it all in the CarmelHigh School footballprogram, from bothsides of the field.

Now, he will bethe main man on thesidelines. Hebert wasannounced as theGreyhounds' ninthhead coach on Friday.Hebert replaces Kev-in Wright, who re-signed on March 30to be the head footballcoach at the IMG

Academy in Florida."Being the new head football coach at

Carmel High School is dream come true forme," said Hebert. " For the last 10 years I

have been fortunate to serve on the staffs ofMo Moriarity and Kevin Wright.  The suc-cess we’ve had has been due to the combi-nation of a great coaching staff, dedicatedand tough young men, and a process forpreparation that we all believe in here.  Weintend to keep the culture that has helped usto be successful during that time.   I can’twait to get started preparing for this season."

There's probably no one else who hasmuch knowledge and experience in theGreyhounds' program. Hebert graduatedfrom CHS in 1989, the same year Carmelwon its fifth Class 5A state championship.Hebert was an Indiana North-South All-Star that year.

Hebert played at Purdue University,then returned to his alma mater to become asocial studies teacher in 1995. He has been

on the 'Hounds football staff for 14 years,the last seven as the defensive coordinator.

“John brings a passion for our programthat our student-athletes will see every dayand our fans will enjoy next fall," saidInskeep. "His work ethic and dedication tocontinuing the excellence in our programwill be evident to all Greyhounds.”

Inskeep said Hebert will begin his headcoaching duties immediately.

"Like always, we will strive to improvewith each opportunity," said Hebert.  "Ithink you can expect to see a disciplinedand relentless team on the field for theGreyhounds this fall.  Despite losing manygreat players, our returnees are excited toassume leadership roles and become a teamthat makes this community proud."

Hebert

Hebert named CHS head football coach

Hamilton County Prayer Breakfast

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Noblesville’s very own Olympic gold medalist David Boudia (center) poses with Hamilton County’s four mayors (from left: ScottFadness, Fishers; Jim Brainard, Carmel; John Ditslear, Noblesville and Andy Cook, Westfield) at the Hamilton County PrayerBreakfast, which took place Friday at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. All four mayors spoke at the event, and Boudia gave akeynote speech, where he discussed how turning to faith helped him on his Olympic journey.

News 2

Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt, that yemay know how ye ought to answer every man.

- Colossians 4:6

50 Years AgoMay 2, 1965

News: Box holders picked up new keys at the post office.Sports: Seven records in danger at the Hamilton County Track Meet.Best Deal: Membership being sold at Hillside Beach Club.

ObituaryLetitia E. Jarrett

April 11, 1921 - April 29, 2015

Letitia E. Jarrett, 94, Lapel, passed away Wednesday, April 29, 2015, following anextended illness.

She was born on April 11, 1921, in Lapel, Indiana toDaniel and Ruth (Allee) McClintick.

She graduated from Lapel High School in 1939 andreceived a BA from Ball State in 1964 and a MA also fromBall State in 1969.

Letitia retired in 1982 from South Madison School Cor-poration where she had been a third grade teacher for 18years.

She was a life-long member of the Trinity United Meth-odist Church in Lapel; over 75-year member of the SolarOrder of Eastern Star Chapter 604 and was a Past Matron ofthe former Lapel Order of Eastern Star; and a member of the

Indiana Retired Teachers Association.She is survived by her daughter, Sherry Bixler of Middletown; Jeff Neese of Weaver-

ville, NC; ten nieces and nephews, Patsy McPheeters, Janet Roberts, Malcolm McClint-ick, Brenda Gehring, Barry Jarrett, Rita Jarrett, Doug Jarrett, Jay Jarrett, Brad Jarrett, andJon Jarrett; and several great-nieces and nephews and great-great-nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Leon B. Jarrett; a son, BlaineJarrett; four brothers and sisters, Maxine Pawpaw, Keith McClintick, Oliver McClintick,MaryBelle Jenkins.

A funeral service will be held at 1:00 pm Monday, May 4, 2015, at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church in Lapel with Pastor Doug Barton officiating.  Burial will follow inBrookside Cemetery, Lapel.

Visitation will be from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm Monday, May 4, 2015, at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, 217 East 7th Street, Lapel.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Blaine Jarrett MemorialScholarship Fund, Buck Creek Players, 11150 Southeastern Avenue, Indianapolis, Indi-ana  46259.

Online condolences:  www.hersbergerfuneralhome.com

“When the America’s Best Communi-ties competition was first launched, I wasconfident that Westfield had a great chanceto do very well – maybe even win it all,”said Tom Warner, Frontier general manag-er. “This victory in the first round of thecompetition is proof that Westfield has

what it takes to be America’s best. Withcontinued hard work and ongoing supportfrom neighbors, I’m sure there are manymore good things to come from this greatcommunity. We extend our congratulationsand wish Westfield the best of luck in thequarterfinals.”

The 50 quarterfinalist communitieshave six months to complete their compre-hensive Community Revitalization Plansand compete for additional investment. Inearly 2016, 15 semifinalists will be selectedto attend the America’s Best Communitiessummit to present their strategies and eightfinalists will be awarded another $100,000to continue implementation of their plans.

In April 2017, America’s Best Commu-nities will name its three competition win-ners — those communities best able todream big and deliver on those dreams.The winning community will be awarded$3 million, with $2 million for second placeand $1 million for third.

To see the complete list of winningcommunities, visitwww.americasbestcommunities.com

GRAND From Page 1

training & reliable equipment to keep them safe from harm’s way,” continued Heir-brandt.

Heirbrandt’s comments came as Commissioners prepare to coordinate a workshopsession with the Hamilton County Council to discuss the importance of a proposedcounty-wide emergency training center. Heirbrandt said, “The intent of the workshopwill be to discuss the importance of training our first responders and the impact it canmake with the communities that we serve.  We also intend to answer questions & concernsof the County Council in hope that they will feel comfortable investing in this effort.”

“The Public Training Facility mission will be to focus on ensuring that our firstresponders are able to get the necessary training needed to best protect our citizens and beprepared for emergency situations similar to this one (referring to the Westfield incident.)”

SAFETY From Page 1

Hamilton County Sheriff deputies are looking for information on a black passengervehicle involved in a hit-and-run crash that occurred on Gray Road at 146th Street onThursday, April 30, at approximately 6:20pm. According to a crash report, four vehicleswere involved in the minor property damage crash allegedly caused when the black carrear-ended a line of vehicles causing a chain reaction crash. The driver of the black carleft without exchanging information with the other drivers. No injuries were reported inthe crash but the other three drivers were unable to provide a definite description of theblack 4-door passenger car that left the scene. Anyone with information should contactDeputy David Needham at (317)773-1282.

Indiana law requires, at a minimum, drivers involved in a crash to stop and remain atthe scene to exchange information with anyone else involved in the incident. If a crashinvolves injury, the driver must provide reasonable assistance to anyone injured andnotify law enforcement of the crash. In the case of a crash with an unattended vehicle orproperty, the driver must make a reasonable attempt to notify the owner of the damagedproperty. Failure to follow these laws is chargeable with at least a B misdemeanor and canrise to a Level 3 felony (Indiana IC 9-26-1-1.1).

Sheriff deputies lookingfor hit and run driver

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News 3

Hamilton CountyReporter

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317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

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Columnist Fred SwiftFts1942@gmail.com

Web Addresswww.hc-reporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield, IN. 46074

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During daytime hours on Monday, May 4, crews plan to set bridge beams at 181stStreet near US 31. To safely set these beams, brief stoppages of up to 10 minutes eachshould be expected on 181st Street at Sun Park Drive (to the west) and Union Street(to the east). Flaggers will help direct traffic during these stoppages. Because thestoppages are expected to occur during school hours, no impacts to regular schooltraffic are expected.

Brief stoppages on 181stStreet near US 31 on Monday

Hoosiers looking for resident-centered,state-of-the-art health care now have a newoption in Carmel. Mainstreet and TrilogyHealth Services are celebrating their latestdevelopment, Wellbrooke of Carmel. Thetransitional care center is the first of its kindin Carmel, where Mainstreet is also head-quartered.

Wellbrooke of Carmel will host a com-munity open house for visitors from 1 to 3p.m. on Sunday.

Located at 12315 Pennsylvania St.,Wellbrooke of Carmel provides transitionalcare (short-stay rehabilitation and therapy)and assisted living in a service-rich envi-ronment. The property hosted a VIP ribboncutting this evening.

Construction started on Wellbrooke ofCarmel in April 2014 and the property istentatively scheduled to open the end ofApril. Mainstreet developed Wellbrooke ofCarmel and Trilogy operates it.

According to Randall Bufford, presi-dent and CEO of Trilogy, "Our commit-ment to a servant leadership culture and ourdedication to providing exceptional cus-tomer service that exceeds our customers'expectations are the cornerstones of Trilo-gy's operating philosophy. When you com-

bine great services with a team of dedicatedand compassionate caregivers in the Main-street Next Generation model, the result isan outstanding senior living experience."

With 94 beds and 68,590 square feet,Wellbrooke of Carmel boasts with ameni-ties such as a large therapy gym, an outdoorrehabilitation courtyard, a movie theatre, agame room, a spa, an on-site chef and more.The property was designed to reflectCarmel’s nearby Arts & Design District andis unlike any other Mainstreet property fea-turing faux Juliet balconies and a porte-co-chére. The project, which represents a totalinvestment of $15 million in the communi-ty, created 374 construction jobs and 120permanent jobs.

“It’s only fitting that Wellbrooke ofCarmel would embody the coming wave ofhealth care in the same community Main-street proudly calls home,” said Zeke Turn-er, founder and CEO of Mainstreet. “Theinnovative designs and hospitality-orientedcare of our Next Generation properties giveaging Americans what they want today –more services, amenities and attention.Wellbrooke of Carmel is our latest commit-ment toward transforming the health careindustry.”

Wellbrooke of Carmelhosting Sunday open house

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editions

Merchants Bank of Indiana joined OldTown Development today to announce anew corporate headquarters to be built inthe Midtown area in Carmel. The NEWMerchants Plaza – home to executive offic-es, residential and multifamily mortgagebanking operations and a new retail bankbranch – will be an estimated $25 million

project, a 100,000 square-foot building tobe built on the corner of 4th Street andMonon Avenue. The plans also call for anew City Market on the main level of thenew building.

The new corporate headquarters, to bebuilt by Old Town Development, will bringan estimated 70 bank employees to the Mid-

town area – a redevelopment area designedto connect Carmel’s vibrant Arts & DesignDistrict and the City Center. Constructionwill begin in the fall of 2015 with plans toopen by the spring of 2017. The buildingwill include Merchants Bank of Indianaoffices on the upper floors and a bankbranch on the main level. An estimated 100construction jobs will be created by thisproject.

“Merchants Bank of Indiana’s competi-tive posture, operations, and foundation forprofitable growth are all stronger today thanever before. Our company is blessed withmore than 100 employees whose creativity,hard work, and customer dedication havemade our success possible,” said MichaelPetrie, Chairman, Merchants Banks of Indi-ana. “We are pleased to identify Midtownas the site for our new Corporate Headquar-ters. This new location will provide a greatworking environment for our team and pro-vide for future expansion in a communitypositioned as a premier place for people tolive and work.”

Old Town Development also an-nounced that the main level of the NEW

Merchants Plaza will include a new CityMarket to serve the public. It will be 15,000square feet of retail space designed forroughly 20 vendors. Among the plans forthis project are an Indiana-based wine pro-ducer tasting room, an Indiana brewery,fresh produce, fresh meat and seafood spaceand an on-site bakery.

“I am very excited to see our vision forMidtown continue to take place withtoday’s announcement,” said Mayor JimBrainard. “Having Merchants Bank of Indi-ana headquartered just a short walk awayfrom the restaurants, galleries and shopsalong Main Street will be a boost to ourlocal businesses. I congratulate Old TownDevelopment for its hard work on bringinga first-class tenant to one of their new proj-ects. And I welcome Merchants Bank ofIndiana to Midtown.”

Merchants Bank of Indiana is the fastestgrowing bank in the state of Indiana. Thismove will allow for its future growth andexpansion of business operations. The com-pany currently employs 107 at its existinglocation and retail branch locations.

Merchants Bank of Indiana to moveheadquarters to Carmel’s Midtown

News 5

Primary Election2015

Noblesville election at a glance - Districts 5 and 6Maps provided by the City of Noblesville

The Reporter ispublishing maps

and importantinformationregarding

Noblesville CityCouncil districts.

Today’s mapsfeature Districts 5

and 6.

District 5 is on theleft. City Council

candidates are:Gregory

O'Connor

District 6 is below.City Council

candidates are:Sean Brady

Megan Wiles

District 5 precinct locationsNOBLESVILLE 6 WASTEWATER ADMIN. BUILDING 197 WASHINGTON ST

NOBLESVILLE 8 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 16377 HERRIMAN BLVD NOBLESVILLE 21 NOBLESVILLE FIRE STATION 73 2101 GREENFIELD AVE NOBLESVILLE 26 THIRD PHASE CHRISTIAN CENTER 15755 ALLISONVILLE RD NOBLESVILLE 38 HAMILTON CO. FAIRGROUNDS - ANNEX 2003 E PLEASANT ST NOBLESVILLE 39 MEREDITH MEADOWS CLUBHOUSE 15367 MEREDITH MEADOWS DR� DELAWARE 2 NOBLESVILLE FIRE STATION 73 2101 GREENFIELD AVE

District 6 precinct locationsNOBLESVILLE 32 HAMILTON CO. FAIRGROUNDS - ANNEX 2003 PLEASANT ST

WAYNE 3 CLARKSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 16600 LEHR ST WAYNE 4 NOBLESVILLE FIRE STATION 77 15251 OLIO RD WAYNE 5 DEER CHASE APARTMENTS 12190 WHIRLAWAY DR FALL CREEK 13 NOBLESVILLE FIRE STATION 77 15251 OLIO RD

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News6

George and I have known Gary for many years and served on the board at NoblesvilleSenior Citizens with him in the past.  He always worked hard for the good of the city ofNoblesville and always carried out promises he made.  His honesty and caring for thepeople of Noblesville will carry him far.  He has also worked with the Noblesville schoolsystem to make it better in many ways for students, family and personnel.  He has been amember of the Miller Backers for many years and served them with enthusiasm and hardwork.  If elected he will serve the people of Noblesville the same as he has done for all inthe past and show his appreciation for your vote.

George and Doris Beason

Gary Duvall has alwaysworked hard for Noblesville

HAMILTON COUNTY PRAYER BREAKFAST

ABOVE: The Hamilton County Leadership Prayer Breakfast tookplace Friday morning at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. The breakfastfeatured remarks and Bible readings from the mayors of the county’sfour cities, prayers from Pastor Steve Walker of Emmanuel UnitedMethodist Church, and a keynote speech by Noblesville’s DavidBoudia, who won Olympic diving gold in the 10-meter platform atthe 2012 Beijing Olympics.

RIGHT: Caleb and Rachel Mossburg of the Mossburg Strings playedthree musical selections during the Prayer Breakfast.

Reporter photos by Richie Hall

Kathleen Knoll has been appointed toInternal Auditor ef-fective March 13,2015. Kathleen be-gan her employ-ment with TheFarmers Bank in1998 as the Mulber-ry Branch Manager.She has also servedas the bank’s TellerOperations Officer,Loan OperationsOfficer and, since2009, has held theposition of Loan

Operations Manager. She began herbanking career with Citizens Savings &Loan, now Lafayette Savings Bank,where she worked for 17 years.

A graduate of Clinton Prairie HighSchool, she received her degree in Busi-ness Administration from Ball State Uni-versity. She resides in Frankfort with herhusband, Chuck, and is a member of TheFrankfort Optimist Club and St. MatthewUnited Methodist Church where she cur-rently serves as Chairperson of the Per-manent Endowment Committee. She isalso the Treasurer for the Board of Direc-tors of the Clinton County Boys and GirlsClub.

The Farmers Bank namesKathleen Knoll Internal Auditor

Knoll

Sports 7

Hamilton Southeastern earned a sweep of the Mudsocktrack and field meets on Friday. And the Royals definitelyearned them.

The boys meet had the closest finish of any contestbetween HSE and Fishers. Despite a late charge by the hostTigers in the final running events, Southeastern held offFishers 68-64. Meanwhile, the Royal girls won a little morecomfortably, beating the Tigers 79-53.

Here's how close the boys' competition was: Bothteams won eight individual events. Fishers swept all threerelays, which is big because only the winning school getsrelay points.

But the Royals made up for it in the hurdle events, asHSE went 1-2-3 in both races. Aaron Brown was thewinner of both the 110 and 300 hurdles. Royals coachChristopher Swisher said that helped his team out "a ton."

"It's our strong suit, I guess you could say," said Swisher.Other winners included Jordan Wright, who set a new

Southeastern school record by pacing the 800 run in1:55.18. Willie Brown triumphed in the 100 dash, TigerGuillory won the long jump, Ethan Bray soared to a polevault victory and Ashmon Lucas was the shot put winner.

"It's good to have a solid dual meet all the way to theend," said Swisher.

The Tiger relay winners were Nick Butler, TristanStrobel, Jake Kleist and Peter Werling in the 4x800, TresCarver, Josh Lloyd, Jontel Hackett and Jeremy Chinn in the

4x100 and Keyshawn Burrell, Simeon Foster, Jordan Catesand Lloyd in the 4x400.

Trevor Thompson picked up distance wins in the 1600and 3200 runs, Jalen Moss was victorious in the 400 dash,Lloyd got a third first-place ribbon by winning the 200dash, and Cameron Kosegi won the discus.

In the girls meet, the Royals won nine events, includinga 1-2-3 sweep of the 800 run. That event produced thesecond first-place finish of the meet for Rachel Nichwitz,who earlier had won the 1600 run.

Courtney Pfanstiel also had a hand in two wins, first aspart of the 4x800 relay with Jackie Malayter, Grace An-dritsch and Sabrina Bippus. Pfanstiel came back later tocruise to victory in the 3200.

Mia McKenzie was another double winner, easily firstin the 300 hurdles and long jump. Other first places for theHSE girls were Meghann Cullen in the 100 hurdles, AlyssaMcDougal in the discus and Sydney Encinias in the highjump.

"We were worried," said HSE coach Julie Alano, whoalso said that Fishers is "much improved." She spoke of thetradition of Lady Royals track and field, and how otherteams are trying to score a win over her team.

"We have a target on our back," said Alano. "The otherteams want to beat us. It's not that we're not as good, it'sthat the other teams are getting better."

Fishers got three victories from India Johnson and ParisCarver. Johnson, the freshman sensation, won the 100 and200 dashes, then joined Salynda Berndt, Carver and Dan-ielle Harrison for the 4x100 victory. Carver and Harrisonalso ran on the winning 4x400 relay, joining Allie Harrisand Maryna Clark. Carver also picked up a win in the 400dash.

Emily Fletchall was first in the pole vault and KatieThompson easily won the shot put.

GIRLS MEETTeam score: Southeastern 79, Fishers 53.4x800 relay: 1. Southeastern (Courtney Pfanstiel,Jackie Malayter, Grace Andritsch, Sabrina Bippus)9:57.5.100 hurdles: 1. Meghann Cullen (HSE) 15.99, 2. MiaMackenzie (HSE) 16.1, 3. Abbi Bartholomew (F) 16.5.100 dash: India Johnson (F) 12.5, 2. Camille Christo-pher (HSE) 12.5, 3. Danielle Harrison (F) 12.56.1600 run: 1. Rachel Nichwitz (HSE) , 2. Bippus (HSE), 3. Liz Rogers (F) 5:30.34x100 relay: 1. Fishers (Salynda Berndt, Paris Carv-er, Harrison, Johnson) 48.47.400 dash: 1. Carver (F) 1:00.5, 2. Ashley Mager(HSE) 1:00.93, 3. Aliyah Jackson (HSE) 1:05.5.

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

The Hamilton Southeastern girls track and field team won the Mudsock trophy in its annual meet with Fishers, which took place Friday at Reynolds Tigers Stadium. TheRoyals won 79-53, taking nine individual events.

Royal boys win Mudsock by 4

Sports8

300 hurdles: 1. Mackenzie (HSE)47.71, 2. Breanna Wright (HSE) 49.02,3. Bartholomew (F) 49.5.800 run: 1. Nichwitz (HSE) 2:20.7, 2.Bippus (HSE) 2:23.8, 3. Malayter (HSE)2:30.0.200 dash: 1. Johnson (F) 25.5, 2.Christopher (HSE) 25.6, 3. DeneenMcKinney (HSE) 26.44.

3200 run: 1. Pfanstiel (HSE) 11:30.9, 2.Corrine O'Leary (F) 11:58.0, 3. SamStensland (HSE) 12:15.8.4x400 relay: 1. Fishers (Carver, AllieHarris, Maryna Clark, Harrison) 4:05.0.Pole vault: 1. Emily Fletchall (F) 11-0,2. Emily O'Bear (HSE) 10-0, 3. NatalieMcDaniel (HSE) 8-6.

Discus: 1. Alyssa McDougal (HSE)108-11, 2. Blake Inglis (F) 107-4, 3.Katie Thompson (F) 106-7.High jump: 1. Sydney Encinias (HSE)5-3, 2. Sydney Street (F) 5-3, 3. LindseySchuler (HSE) 5-2.Shot put: 1. Katie Thompson (F) 37-10.25, 2. Inglis (F) 36-7.25, 3. McDou-gal (HSE) 33-7.25.

Long jump: 1. Mackenzie (HSE) 16-6.75, 2. Cullen (HSE) 16-2.5, 3. Adrian-na Murphy (F) 15-9.5.

BOYS MEETTeam score: Southeastern 68, Fishers64.4x800 relay: 1. Fishers (Nick Butler,Tristan Strobel, Jake Kleist, Peter Wer-ling) 8:22.42.110 hurdles: 1. Aaron Brown (HSE)14.92, 2. Geoff Bright (HSE) 15.75, 3.Aaron Johnson (HSE) 16.17.100 dash: 1. Willie Humphrey (HSE)11.06, 2. Josh Lloyd (F) 11.14, 3. JontelHackett (F) 11.32.1600 run: 1. Trevor Thompson (F)4:23.93, 2. Gabe Fendel (HSE) 4:27.93,3. Bryce Barnett (HSE) 4:31.34.4x100 relay: 1. Fishers (Tres Carver,Lloyd, Hackett, Jeremy Chinn) 42.99.400 dash: 1. Jalen Moss (F) 51.83, 2.Daniel Montes (F) 52.19, 3. Zach Zuber(HSE) 52.22.300 hurdles: 1. Brown (HSE) 40.14, 2.Johnson (HSE) 40.50, 3. ConnorO'Grady (HSE) 41.80.800 run: 1. Jordan Wright (HSE)1:55.18, new school record, 2. Kleist (F)1:59.46, 3. Werling (F) 1:59.99.200 dash: 1. Lloyd (F) 22.46, 2. Hum-phrey (HSE) 22.62, 3. Carver (F) 23.09.3200 run: 1. Thompson (F) 9:35.88, 2.Josh Roth (F) 9:39.28, 3. Ben Wagoner(HSE) 9:46.54.4x400 relay: 1. Fishers (KeyshawnBurrell, Simeon Foster, Jordan Cates,Lloyd) 3:24.10.Long jump: 1. Tiger Guillory (HSE)23-1.5, 2. Carver (F) 22-5, 3. CharlieWatts (HSE) 20-7.High jump: 1. Lloyd (HSE) 6-6, 2. Fran-cis Ehigbai (HSE) 6-6, 3. Noah Rogers(F) 6-4.Pole vault: 1. Ethan Bray (HSE) 15-0,2. Leth Sundling (HSE) 11-0, 3. AdityaJariwala (HSE) 10-6.Discus: 1. Cameron Kosegi (F) 146-2.5, 2. Bradley Murphy (HSE) 139-0, 3.Cliff Harding (F) 131-11.Shot put: 1. Ashmon Lucas (HSE) 49-5, 2. Christian Smith (F) 48-11.5, 3.Kosegi (F) 45-6.

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Southeastern’s boys track and field team won the Mudsock trophy by four points, likely the closest finish ever in the history of the meet.

Sports 9

Both Westfield track and field teamsfinished third at the Zionsville Invitationalon Friday.

The Shamrock girls picked up four indi-vidual event wins. Karen Hubbard was vic-torious in the 100 and 200 dashes, thenjoined Rebecca Pronschinske, Sarah Golli-her and Elizabeth Masterson for a first-place ribbon in the 4x100 relay. Hubbardand Pronschinske went 1-2 in the 200 dash.

Westfield's girls also won the 4x800relay. Lauren Bailey, Vicky Evans, Madi-son Smith and Molly Ruggles ran on thatfirst-place race.

The Shamrock boys had four second-place individual finishes: Martell Fletcherin the 110 hurdles, Alec Hartman in the1600 run, Justin Mamaril in the 300 hurdlesand Aaron Bennett in the 3200 run.

GIRLS MEETTeam scores: Zionsville 126, Harrison119, Westfield 106, Brownsburg 80,Lafayette Jeff 58, Pendleton Heights50, Whiteland 23, Eastern 22, New Pal-estine 16, Decatur Central 11.

Westfield results4x800 relay: 1. Lauren Bailey, VickyEvans, Madison Smith, Molly Ruggles10:01.28.100 dash: 1. Karen Hubbard 12.35, 3.Sarah Golliher 13.35.100 hurdles: 3. Emily Robertson 16.06.Prelims - 11. McKenna Janes 18.67.200 dash: 1. Karen Hubbard 25.80, 2.Rebecca Pronschinske 26.58.1600 run: 2. Taylor Rogers 5:19.68, 5.Bailey 5:28.91.4x100 relay: 1. Pronschinske, Golliher,Elizabeth Masterson, Hubbard) 50.55.400 dash: 5. Rogers 1:02.93, 7. EmilySettle 1:04.51.300 hurdles: 6. Robertson 49.95, 11.Janes 53.73.800 run: 7. Evans 2:29.37, 8. Smith2:30.30.3200 run: 7. Gabby Brown 11:59.98, 8.Becca Carr 12:01.74.4x400 relay: 5. Rogers, Evans, Settle,Smith 4:20.83.High jump: 10. Sydney Spears 4-8,T13. Gracie Weber 4-4.

Pole vault: 10. Audrey Bullock 8-0,T13. Cassidy Ferguson 7-0.Long jump: 3. Spears 16-8.25, 10.Pronschinske 14-6.Discus: 14. Lauren Ravenell 84-4.Shot put: 5. Jada Caldwell 36-3, 21.Alison Dotson 28-11.25.

BOYS MEETTeam scores: Zionsville 126, MichiganCity 93.5, Westfield 90.5, Brownsburg90.5, Whiteland 69, New Palestine 47,Pendleton Heights 41.5, Lafayette Jeff37.25, Eastern 26.25, Decatur Central1.5.Westfield results:4x800 relay: 3. Johnny Crawford, Der-ek Maue, Nate Stelflug, Aaron Bennett,8:16.90.100 dash: 8. Ryan Rubicz 11.64. Pre-lims - 11. Drew Neustifter 11.81.110 hurdles: 2. Martell Fletcher 15.51,5. Justin Mamaril 16.19.200 dash: 7. Evan Manley 23.55. Pre-lims - 14. Nolan Rodgers 24.38.

1600 run: 2. Alec Hartman 4:22.50, 9.Sam Henthorn 4:31.19.4x100 relay: 4. Manley, Rodgers, Ru-bicz, Neustifter 44.09.400 dash: 6. Johnny Crawford 52.25,9. Dylan Barnes 53.00.300 hurdles: 2. Mamaril 41.06.800 run: 3. Hartman 1:56.50, 9. SamHenthorn 2:02.70.3200 run: 2. Aaron Bennett 9:52.24, 7.Ethan Parsley 10:11.24.4x400 relay: 4. Crawford, DylanBarnes, Kyle Grinnage, Charles Miller3:31.59.High jump: 4. Rubicz 5-8, T12. NoahSmith 5-4.Pole vault: T6. Mamaril 11-0, 10. Aus-tin Tyler 10-6.Long jump: 9. Trey Stewart 19-2.5, 14.Jake McCrary 18-2.5.Discus: 10. Bryce Sears 116-6, 17.David Mendoza 105-1.Shot put: 5. Michael Patterson 46-1,19. Medoza 38-10.

Things were close at the All-Catholictrack and field meet, which Guerin Catholichosted on Friday.

In fact, the boys meet ended in a tie forfirst place: The Golden Eagles are co-cham-pions with Cathedral, as both schoolsscored 95 points. Guerin's girls won theirchampionship outright, edging the Irish104-99.

The Golden Eagle girls won threeevents, including two relays. Kiana Hunter,Lily Hess, Bella Bucklew and Lindsay Wis-dorf paced the 4x400 relay, while Bucklew,Madeline Youngman, Megan Slamkowskiand Mia Driscoll were the 4x800 winners.Slamkowski also picked up an individualvictory, in the 3200 run.

Meanwhile the GC boys took five indi-vidual events, including a double win byChristopher Bluish in the 400 dash and 800run. Bluish was named the male athlete ofthe meet.

Kyle Schultz also grabbed two wins,taking the 300 hurdles and teaming withCarter McGinnis, Nick Sarpa and HarrisonKing to finish first in the 4x100 relay. BrianMatthews was victorious in the 110 hurdles.

GIRLS MEETTeam scores: Guerin Catholic 104,Cathedral 99, Bishop Chatard 92,Brebeuf Jesuit 88, Roncalli 85, Cardi-nal Ritter 16, Scecina 11.Guerin Catholic results:100 dash: 2. Cassidy Lindley 12.76, 3.Lily Hess 12.76.200 dash: 2. Hess 26.61, 4. Lindley26.74.400 dash: 3. Kiana Hunter 1:03.36, 8.Jenny Cech 1:06.27.800 run: 2. Rachel Yuska 2:21.97, 7.Bella Bucklew 2:35.22.1600 run: 2. Yuska 5:24.31, 3. MeganSlamkowski 5:26.21.3200 run: 1. Slamkowski 11:33.23, 5.Lucia Perez 12:10.74.100 hurdles: 8. Lindsay Wisdorf18.39. Prelims - 10. Emma Spartz18.79.300 hurdles: 5. Wisdorf 50.07, 9.Spartz 54.44.4x100 relay: 2. Hess, Hunter, Wisdorf,Lindley 50.32.

4x400 relay: 1. Hunter, Hess, Buck-lew, Wisdorf 4:04.75.4x800 relay: 1. Bucklew, MadelineYoungman, Slamkowski, Mia Driscoll9:51.65.High jump: 6. Reagan Ney 4-4, 8.Grace Demas 4-4.Pole vault: 3. Ney 7-6, 6. HannahKane 7-0.Long jump: 7. Hunter 14-8, 10. De-mas 13-5.Shot put: 8. Emily Schneider 29-11.5,13. Abby Maroney 19-6.5.Discus: 12. Maroney 50-4.5, 13. Sch-neider 42-11.

BOYS MEETTeam scores: Guerin Catholic 95, Ca-thedral 95, Brebeuf Jesuit 82, CardinalRitter 75, Roncalli 69, Bishop Chatard62.Guerin Catholic results:100 dash: 2. Nick Sarpa 11.15. Pre-lims - 10. Harrison King 11.77.200 dash: 2. Sarpa 22.92, 9. CarterMcGinnis 24.23.

400 dash: 1. Christopher Bluish 50.60,10. Matthew Finley 55.47.800 run: 1. Bluish 1:59.44, 8. Kip Cur-tis 2:03.84.1600 run: 6. Curtis 4:42.05, 9. PatrickBerger 4:57.31.3200 run: 4. Nick Young 10:01.97, 10.Will Young 10:50.76.110 hurdles: 1. Brian Matthews 15.83,8. Jordan Chang 18.90.300 hurdles: 1. Kyle Schultz 41.17, 4.Matthews 43.95.4x100 relay: 1. McGinnis, Sarpa,Schultz, King 44.09.4x400 relay: 5. Bluish, Curtis, Schultz,Lorenzo Saini 3:31.27.4x800 relay: 4. Patrick Berger, W.Young, Jackson Street, Curtis 8:36.39.High jump: 5. Matthews 6-0.Pole vault: 4. Ryan Larkin 10-9.Long jump: 2. McGinnis 20-2.25, 11.Jaylen Holmquist 17-6.5.Shot put: T8. Trace Bulger 39-6, 13.Thomas Metcalf 34-7.Discus: 7. Bulger 115-11, 11. Metcalf108-0.

GC girls win All-Catholic, boys tie for first

Shamrock teams both 3rd at Zionsville

Sports10

Carmel's boys were the team winnersand the Greyhound girls finished second ata very competitive Metropolitan Confer-ence meet Friday at Pike.

The Carmel boys scored 123 points,ahead of runner-up Center Grove's 113. Thefield events were a big factor for the'Hounds, with Ryan Lipe winning the polevault, Isaac James earning victory in thelong jump and Vince Laconi dominatingthe discus. Ben Veatch cruised to a win inthe 3200 run.

Carmel's girls finished the meet with106 points, behind only Warren Central's120. The Greyhounds won four events, withHaley Harris a triple winner. Haley won the800 and 1600 runs; her 800 time of 2:15.73set a new MIC record. Earlier, Haleyteamed with Diana Gorin, Megan Kress andSam Miller to win the 4x800 relay.

Kelsey Harris picked up Carmel's fourthwin, in the 3200 run.

GIRLS MEETTeam scores: Warren Central 120,Carmel 106, Pike 100, Center Grove78, Ben Davis 69, Lawrence North 69,Lawrence Central 38, North Central 35.Carmel results:100 dash: Prelims - 12. Olivia Suggs12.95, 13. Cailyn Etgen 13.06.200 dash: Prelims - 8. Rachel Dixon26.26, 11. Etgen 26.61.400 dash: 2. Dixon 59.40, 14. SydneyScott 1:06.19.800 run: 1. Haley Harris 2:15.73, newMIC record, 4. Megan Kress 2:20.90.1600 run: 1. H. Harris 5:07.97, 2. AnnaSchmitz 5:13.16.3200 run: 1. Kelsey Harris 11:03.79, 2.Maddie Dalton 11:15.35.100 hurdles: Prelims - 11. Michelle Witt17.45, 12. Kara Deady300 hurdles: 2. Jesse Cowen 46.75, 5.Alexandra Schultz 47.95.4x100 relay: 6. Etgen, Ellie Hawkins,Suggs, Dixon 49.89.4x400 relay: 3. Schultz, H. Harris, Dix-on, Sam Miller 4:03.38.4x800 relay: 1. Diana Gorin, H. Harris,Kress, Miller 9:29.06.

High jump: 6. Jill Sutton 5-2, 11. EllieClark 5-0.Pole vault: 4. Kaila Kolodkin 9-0, 6.Samantha Wolfe 8-6.Long jump: T12. Etgen 15-8, 15.Suggs 13-10.Shot put: 13. Anna Kmec 31-2, 16.Amanda Meyer 30-2.Discus: 4. Natalie Cotherman 110-5,15. Bailey Painter 66-9.

BOYS MEETTeam scores: Carmel 123, CenterGrove 113, Warren Central 85, BenDavis 81, Pike 81, North Central 54.5,Lawrence North 46, Lawrence Central31.5.Carmel results:100 dash: 4. Isaac James 11.01. Pre-lims - 16. Nick Smith 11.71.200 dash: Prelims - 14. Marcus Perkins23.53, 15. Alex Brown-Baez 23.69.400 dash: 5. Nick Ash 50.49, 6. TyroneThomas 50.51.800 run: 4. Teddy Browning 1:58.87, 8.Jimmy Snyder 2:01.35.1600 run: 2. Grayson Jenkins 4:27.54,4. James Pescio 4:30.06.3200 run: 1. Ben Veatch 9:09.34, 5.Evan Bouillet 9:55.77.110 hurdles: 7. Collin Pearson 15.89.Prelims - 16. Ryan Stoebick 19.55.300 hurdles: 3. Jalen Walker 39.79, 7.Jake Kleffman 40.80.4x100 relay: 5. Pearson, James, Walk-er, Smith 43.40.4x400 relay: Thomas, Ash, Walker,Spencer Gudgel 3:21.96.4x800: 2. Andrew Rigsbee, Veatch,Gudgel, Browning 7:59.87.High jump: 11. Cole Murphy 5-8.Pole vault: 1. Ryan Lipe 14-4, 3. PeteSoderstrom 12-6.Long jump: 1. James 22-7.5, 9. Mur-phy 20-5.75.Shot put: 1. Vince Laconi 60-5, 4. JakeHerr 54-0.Discus: 4. Laconi 147-10, 13. BryceSharp 121-6.

Hamilton Heights Lady Huskies finisheda strong third Friday evening at the TiptonInvitational. Maconaquah placed first with135.5 points, McCutcheon was second with132 and Heights notched 116 to finish thirdin the eight-team event.

Coach Todd Jones’ Lady Huskies hadwinners with Hannah Reece in the discus;Molly Mitchell in the 400 dash, MacyPolicka in the 300 hurdles and the 1600relay team of Lily McCormick, LaurenBjortomt, Macy Policka and Molly Mitchell.Team Scores: Maconaquah 135.5,McCutcheon 132, Heights 116, Peru106, Tipton 62 North Miami 41, Taylor11, Blackford 4.

Heights results follow:High Jump: 3, Tiffany Williams, 4-6.Pole Vault: did not place.Shot Put: 6, Hannah Reecer, 29-5.Long Jump: 6, Lily McCormick, 13-6.75.Discus: 1, Hannah Reecer 105-7.50; 7Haley Jordan 81-8.50..3200 Relay: 4, Molly Mitchell, MadisonBickett, Lauren Stirn, Elizabeth Shrock,10:47.40.100 Dash: 4, Lauren Bjortomt 13.10; 7,Bri Henson 13.38.100 Hurdles: 2, Macey Policka 15.84;8, Micah Kunzer 19.59.

Huskies 3rd at Tipton meet

Carmel boys win MIC,girls place second

Sports 11

1600 Run: 4, Kat Williams 5:47.46.400 Relay: 3, Bri Henson, Micah KunzerLily McCormick Laure Bjortomt, 52.05.400 Dash: 1, Molly Mitchell, 1:02.63; 2,Autumn Pryor 1:04.54.300 Hurdles: 1, Macy Policka, 47.11800 Run: 4, Madison Bickett200 Dash: 3, Lauren Bjortomt, 27.40; 5,Bri Henson, 27.86.3200 Run: 4, Kat Williams 13:12.43; 8Elizabeth Shrock 13:49.00.1600 Relay: 1, Lily McCormick,Lauren Bjortomt, Macy Policka, MollyMitchell 4:15.28.

HEIGHTSFrom Page 10

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWestfield has helped itself, and all the

other contenders in the Hoosier CrossroadsConference baseball race, by twice knockingoff Brownsburg so far this week.

The Shamrocks won a second straightgame from the Bulldogs Friday evening atThe Rock, roaring to a 6-0 decision.

Brownsburg came into the week with a5-1 conference record.

Game 2 was all Westfield.“We’ve been able to get our pieces

together and to get some of our players backin the lineup,” said Coach Ryan Bunnellafter Westfield’s latest win.

“Our defese has gotten better,” Bunnelladded.

The pitching yesterday came fromsophomore Noah Shanteau. He hurled six

innings of shutout baseball, allowing justfive hits. He fanned three and walked onlyone.

“It was his best game of the season,”Bunnell said.

Jackson Bard relieved in the seventh andkept the shutout in check.

Westfield’s defense, as Bunnell said,was outstanding and Shanteau was toughunder pressure. He allowed Brownsburg apair of hits in the first and two more hits inthe fourth, but no Bulldog runs.

Westfield scored twice in the firstwithout getting a hit. Milo Beam, NickRhodes and Chris Ayers led off the inningwith walks. Beam scored on a sacrifice flyby Bailey Partlow and Rhodes scored on asacrifice fly by Harrison Freed.

In the second, Brian Skelton and JacksonGarrett each singled and Shelton scored ona double by Beam.

Westfield broke the game wide-openwith three runs in the fourth. Garrett reachedon an error, Beam walked, Rhodes singled,Ayers had a ground out RBI and two moreruns scored on a two RBI single by Partlow.

The two teams will play the third gameof the series today at 11 a.m. at Brownsburg.

“It’s another big game,” said Bunnell.“We will be idle from conference play thelast week of the season, so we will need tosit and watch.”

Westfield 6,Brownsburg 0

Westfield AB R H RBIMilo Beam 2 2 1 2Nick Rhodes 3 2 1 0

Chris Ayers 2 0 0 1Bailey Partlow 2 0 1 3Julian Lytle 0 0 0 0Harrison Freed 2 0 0 1Ryan Pepiot 2 0 1 0Jacob Robinson 3 0 0 0Brian Skelton 3 1 1 0Jackson Garrett 2 1 1 0Dustin Taylor 1 0 0 0Totals 22 6 6 6Score by Innings:Brownsburg 000 000 0 – 0 5 1Westfield 210 300 x – 6 5 02B: Beam 1. SB: Beam 1.Westfield IP R ER HNoah Shanteau 6 0 0 5Jackson Bard 1 0 0 1Strikeouts: Shanteau 3. Walks:Shanteau 1, Bard 1.

Shanteau blanks Bulldogs

Southeastern Swim Clubhosting inaugural Swim-A-Thon

Southeastern Swim Club will be hold-ing an inaugural Swim-A-Thon fundraisingcampaign. This exciting event will be heldin the new 50 meter pool at HamiltonSoutheastern High School Natatorium theweek of May 11, 2015.

All of the club swimmers will be in-volved from the youngest elementarygroup, Flying Fish, through our adultMaster’s program. Southeastern Swim

Club has set a lofty monetary goal to gotowards the purchase of several itemswhich allow the club to host quality invita-tional meets at the pool.

The club has selected the Come To MeFood Pantry at Fishers United MethodistChurch as a community charity that willreceive a sizable donation from the moniesraised by our athletes.

For more information about the Swim-A-Thon please follow us on Twitter:@SwimSSCRoyals, Facebook: Southeast-ern Swim Club and Instagram: southeast-ernswimclub

Top prospect Alen Hanson collected acareer high-tying four hits and AdrianSampson captained a combined shutoutwith seven innings of four-hit ball as theIndianapolis Indians defeated the LehighValley IronPigs 4-0 on Friday night at Vic-tory Field.

Hanson singled in four consecutive at-bats while also crossing home in the firstand seventh for all the run support his pitch-ing staff needed.

Spotted the early lead, starter Sampson(1-3) cruised to his first win of the seasonwith seven strikeouts and just four hits. Heretired each of his last six batters faced,including recording two of his final threeouts via strikeout, before giving way toone-inning efforts from relievers JohnHoldzkom and Blake Wood.

Gustavo Nunez and Elias Diaz also pro-duced multi-hit games in the Tribe’s (13-10) win. Nunez finished 3-for-3 with a runscored and Diaz went 2-for-4 with a team-high two RBIs.

Lehigh Valley (6-17) starter PhillipeAumont (1-1) took the loss with three runsin three innings pitched.

Hanson’s four,Sampson’s sevenbury Lehigh Valley

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Sports12

M c C u t c h e o nscored six runs in thefifth and sixth inningsto come from behindand defeatNoblesville, 6-5,Friday evening at DonDunker Field inNoblesville.

The Millers led5-0 after four beforeNoblesville’s bullpenfell apart.

Travis Gillian and Michael Carmosinoproduced most of Noblesville’soffense.Gillian went 2-for-2 at the plate andscored three runs and Carmosino was2-for-4 and knocked home four runs.Carmosino slammed a double..

Noblesville collected just five hits.The Millers return to The Dunk today to

host their annual Invitational. Noblesvillewill play North Central at 11 a.m., followedby a battle between Crow Point andJeffersonville The consolation game willstart at 4 p.m. and the championship gameat 6:30 p.m.

McCutcheon 6,Noblesville 5

Noblesville AB R H RBITravis Gillian 2 3 2 0Vincent Essig 4 0 0 0Alec Parker 3 0 0 0Alex Cleverly 3 0 0 0Harris Camp 2 0 0 0Connor Christman 3 2 1 0Bryce Masterson 2 0 0 0Michael Carmosino 4 0 2 4Ty Lindstrand 1 0 0 1Austin Shirley 1 0 0 0

Totals 25 5 5 5Score by Innings:McCutcheon 000 024 0 – 6 8 2Noblesville 201 200 0 – 5 5 1Doubles: Casmosino 1. SB: Gillian 2,Carmosino 1Noblesville Pitching IP R ER HConnor Adams 1.2 0 0 1Justin Buchanan 3.0 0 0 3Clayton Marowski (L) 2.1 6 4 4Strikeouts: Adams 1, Buchanan 1,Marowski 2. Walks: Buchanan 3Marowski 2.

Millers lose 5-0 advantage

Host Zionsville scored six runs inthe bottom of the seventh to defeatHamilton Southeaster 9-8, clinchingthe three game series in the HoosierCrossroads Conference with theEagles’ second consecutive victoryover the Royals.

The two teams will meet againtoday at 11 a.m. at Southeastern.

HSE pitcher Tanner Sizemoretook an 8-3 margin into the seventhwhen Zionsville exploded.

Southeastern had a good night atthe plate, slugging eight hits,

including two each by Nick Kiehl, J.B.Washburn, JonathanMcGee and Aaron McGee.

Aaron McGee unloaded a home run and Kiehl collectedtwo doubles.

The loss dropped Southeastern to 5-6 in the conferencewhile Zionsville climbed to 5-3.

Zionsville 9, Southeastern 8Southeastern AB R H RBINick Kiehl 4 1 2 2Matt Gorski 4 1 0 0J.B. Washburn 4 2 2 1Cole Jacobs 2 0 0 0Jonathan McGee 4 1 2 1

Spencer Irick 2 0 0 0Owen Callaghan 3 2 0 0R.J. Modesitt 3 0 0 0Aaron McGee 4 1 2 2Totals 30 8 8 6Score by Innings:Southeastern 033 020 0 – 8 8 2Zionsville 003 000 6 – 9 12 5Home Run: A. McGee 1. 2B: Kiehl 2.Southeastern Pitching IP R ER HTanner Sizemore 6.2 7 6 11Owen Callaghan (L) 0.0 2 0 1Strike Outs: Sizemore 6. Walks: Sizemore 1 Callaghan2.

Southeastern beaten, 9-8

Carmosino

Kiehl

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Sports 13

After losing a competitive, well playedgame Thursday night at Avon, the FishersTigers gave away game 2 at home Fridayevening, losing to Avon, 7-4.

The Tigers made four errors that led tofive unearned runs.

Elliott Gilmore suffered the loss in hisfirst varsity start. Ryan Metz pitched greatin five innings of relief. He allowed four hitsand no earned runs, while striking out four.

The defensive errors spoiled EvanRuthsatz’s firt varsity home run. LukeDuermit continued his hot hitting with twohits and an RBI. Brendan Toungate addedan RBI double.

The Tigers travel to Avon today for an11 a.m. start in trying to pick up their firstwin of the series.

Avon 7, Fishers 4Fishers AB R H RBIJacob Totman 4 1 0 0

Andy Bennett 2 0 0 0Mathew Wolff 2 0 0 0Brandon Yoho 4 0 1 0Joe Michel 3 0 0 0Luke Duermit 3 1 2 1Alex Wright 2 1 1 0Garret Schultheis 0 0 0 0Evan Ruthsatz 3 1 1 1Taylor Soper 2 0 1 0Brondan Toungate 2 0 1 1Totals 27 4 7 3

Score by Innings:Avon 016 000 0 – 7 9 1Southeastern 27 4 7 3Home Run: Ruthsatz 1. 2B: Toungate1. SB: Schultheis 1.Fishers Pitching IP R ER HElliott Gilmore 2 6 2 5Ryan Metz 5 0 0 4Strikeouts: Gilmore 1, Metz 4. Walks:Gilmore 1, Metz 1.

Tigers drop 2nd game to Avon

Hamilton Heights, Friday playing on theroad at Clinton Prairie, led 3-0 after fourinnings but the Gophers scored there timesin the fifth and went on to beat the Huskies,4-2.

The Huskies’ only scoring was in thefourth when Mitch Howie singled; AaronHouse doubled; runner Chase Fisher scoredon an error and Max Wahl hit an RBI singleto right.

Christian McGill led Heights’ offensewith a double and a single.

Seth Harris, who hurled five innings offiveh-hit baseball. Fanned nine batters.

Clinton Prairie 4,‘ Heights 2

Heights AB R H RBIChristian McGill 4 0 2 0Seth Harris 3 0 1 0

Treyton Trent 0 0 0 0Reese Wills 1 0 0 0Ian Nicholson 3 0 0 0Mitch Howie 3 0 1 0Chase Fisher 0 1 0 0Aaron House 2 0 1 1Jacob Hammel 3 0 0 0Noah Wallace 3 1 0 0Nathan Watson 3 0 1 0Max Wahl 3 0 1 1

Totals 28 2 7 2Score by Innings:Heights 000 200 0 – 2 7 1Prairie 000 031 x – 4 7 12B: McGill 1, Houss 1.Heights Pitching IP R ER HHarris (L) 5 3 3 5Wills 1 1 1 2Strikeouts Harris 9, Wills 1.Walks: Harris1.

Prairie rallies for 4-2 win

Guerin Catholic won a wild 14-10 gameover Eastern on Friday.

The Golden Eagles led 7-3 midwaythrough the fourth inning, but the Cometsscored five in the bottom of the fourth.Guerin came back, taking the lead for goodin the top of the fifth with three runs, thenadding two more in the sixth and seventh.

Kolbe Smith hit a home run during a3-for-4 night, batting in three runs. SamGorsage also had three RBIs. Matt Olovich

hit a double, as did Matt Labus, both hadtwo hits. Olovich scored four runs andHepp scored three during a 3-for-5 effort.

Parker Miles had five strikeouts.

Guerin Catholic 14,Eastern 10

Guerin AB R H RBIKolbe Smith 4 2 3 3Dax Schnase 1 0 1 2

Cole Hepp 5 3 3 1Matt Olovich 3 4 2 1Cody Brazill 4 1 1 1Ryan Rueffer 0 0 0 0Jared Cowan 2 1 1 1Luke Buehler 4 0 1 0Matt Labus 5 2 2 0Sam Gorsage 4 1 1 3Kyle Hennie 5 0 1 0Totals 37 14 16 12Score by innings

Guerin 133 032 2 - 14 16 5Eastern 300 500 2 - 1 0 4 5HR: Smith. 2B: Olovich, Labus. SB:Smith, Olovich, Buehler. SAC: Smith,Brazill, Cowan.GC pitching IP R ER HParker Miles 3.1 7 2 0Ben Bussick 0.1 1 1 0Grant Fremion 3.1 2 2 4Strikeouts: Miles 5, Fremion 2. Walks:Miles 8, Bussick 2, Fremion 1.

Golden Eagles win high-scoring game

Sports14

Westfield cruised to an 11-1 win overPike in five innings on Friday.

The Shamrocks wasted no time takingthe lead, scoring six runs in the bottom ofthe first. Westfield then added the other fiveruns in the fourth inning. Ashley Swartouthit a double and batted in three runs, whileSavannah Young also had three RBIs. Lex-ey Falls hit a double as well.

Madison Seigworth pitched all five in-nings, throwing eight strikeouts.

Westfield 11, Pike 1(5 innings)

Westfield AB R H RBIRegan Nickel 0 2 0 0Shelby Jellison 3 2 1 0Kristin London 1 2 0 1

Ashley Swartout 3 0 1 3Madison Seigworth 2 0 1 0Cassidy Ferrer 3 1 0 0Savannah Young 3 2 1 3Dory Thompson 0 1 0 0Lexey Falls 3 0 1 1Claire Haffley 1 1 0 0Grace Beam 2 0 0 0Totals 21 11 5 8Score by inningsPike 000 10 - 1 3 7Westfield 600 5x - 11 5 22B: Swartout, Falls. SB: Jellison 2,Nickel. SAC: Haffley.WHS pitching IP R ER HSeigworth 5 1 0 3Strikeouts: Seigworth 8. Walks: none.

Hamilton Southeastern never trailed inits Friday 7-4 win over Pendleton Heights.

The Lady Royals' bats stayed hot with14 hits.  Shelby Mager was 3-for-4 on thenight with a triple and three runs scored.Savanna Copeland was also 3-for-4 with adouble and two RBIs.  Madi Maloof hadtwo doubles going 2-for-4 and two RBIs.Savanna Copeland pitched a completegame with 13 strikeouts.

Southeastern is back in action today inFort Wayne with a double header. The Roy-als play Snider at 11 a.m. and Carroll at 2p.m.

Southeastern 7,Pendleton 4

Southeastern AB R H RBIShelby Mager 4 3 3 0Madi Maloof 4 0 2 2

Ashley Rohr 3 2 2 0Maggie Armstrong 3 0 1 0Marlee Desplinter 0 1 0 0Savanna Copeland 4 0 3 2Kayla Kocal 2 0 1 0Katy Puzzella 1 0 0 0Veronica Olson 3 0 1 0Demi Lawrence 2 0 1 1Cydney Ogan 1 0 0 0Sydney Cooley 3 0 0 0Ashley Scurlock 0 1 0 0Totals 30 7 14 5Score by inningsPendleton 000 200 2 - 4 5 1Southeastern 013 102 x - 7 14 33B: Mager. 2B: Maloof 2, Armstrong,Copeland. SB: Puzzella.HSE pitching IP R ER HCopeland 7 4 0 5Strikeouts: Copeland 13. Walks: Cope-land 3.

‘Rocks cruise past Pike

Royals continuehot hitting

Sports 15

Compiled by Perry Williams, Hamilton County TelevisionStats through April 30(University stats not included)

Batting averages: (Requirement: 22 or more AB)

Names SCHOOL GAMES AB HITS AVG.Aly Compton NHS 11 39 27 0.692Maddie Moore NHS 10 42 24 0.571Celene Funke CHS 13 45 21 0.533Megan Collins GCHS 13 32 17 0.531Madi Maloof HSE 11 36 19 0.528Alyssa Chavez FHS 8 27 14 0.519Darby Roberts CHS 12 29 15 0.517Payton Buckner SHS 10 37 19 0.514Maddy Griffin CHS 13 41 21 0.512Cassie Neal NHS 10 29 14 0.483Whitney Foyer CHS 13 44 21 0.477Abby Gwin SHS 10 22 10 0.454Ashley Roberts HH 10 31 14 0.452Zoe Schafer NHS 10 32 14 0.438Morgan Burtron HH 10 30 13 0.433Kendra Durbin SHS 10 22 9 0.409Ashlee Herrington HH 10 22 9 0.409

Shelby Mager HSE 11 42 17 0.405Rachel Cross HH 10 30 12 0.400Ashley Scurlock HSE 11 35 14 0.400

ERA (Min 20 innings) School IP ER ERABrooke Herron NHS 24.2 2 0.57Kristyn Eckl CHS 59.2 8 0.94Savanna Copeland HSE 41.2 7 1.18Gabbi Schnaiter FHS 36 10 1.94Maggie Armstrong HSE 53 8 2.24Madision Seigworth WHS 75.2 30 2.78Sarah Miller GCHS 40 17 2.98Mandy Hasty HH 23.1 12 3.55Ashley Roberts HH 40.1 16 3.64

Home Run Leaders: Zoe Schafer NHS 6, Celene Funke CHS 5, MaddieMoore NHS 4, Payton Buckner SHS 4, Ashley Rohr HSE 3, Ashley ScurlockHSE 3, Whitney Foyer CHS 3, Morgan Burtron HH 3,Kristin London WHS 3,Whitney Foyer CHS 3.

Stolen Bases: Dory Thompson WHS 12 , Regan Nickel WHS 6, Mykala Spill-man FHS 6, Kristin London WHS 5, Payton Buckner SHS 4, Celene FunkeCHS 5, Alyssa Chavez FHS 4, Karley Blankenship NHS 3, Cassidy Ferrer WHS3.

RBI Leaders: Whitney Foyer CHS 27, Celene Funke CHS 21, Aly ComptonNHS 18, Zoe Schafer NHS16, Cassie Neal NHS 13, Ava Walker CHS 13, Ash-ley Rohr HSE 13, Payton Buckner SHS 13, Maggie Armstrong HSE 13, MaddieMoore NHS 11.

Run Leaders: Celene Funke CHS 21, Maddie Moore NHS 18, Maddy GriffinCHS 18, Aly Compton NHS 16, Whitney Foyer CHS 16, Darby Roberts CHS15, Kristin London WHS 15, Megan Collins GCHS 12, Audrey Reed SHS 12,Zoe Schafer NHS 12, Dory Thompson WHS 12.

Hamilton County softball statistics

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editions

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 14 9 .609 -Tampa Bay 13 10 .565 1.0Boston 12 11 .522 2.0Baltimore 10 11 .476 3.0Toronto 11 13 .458 3.5Central W L PCT. GBKansas City 16 7 .696 -Detroit 15 9 .625 1.5Minnesota 11 12 .478 5.0Chi. White Sox 8 12 .400 6.5Cleveland 8 14 .364 7.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 16 7 .696 -L.A. Angels 11 12 .478 5.0Seattle 10 13 .435 6.0Oakland 10 14 .417 6.5Texas 7 15 .318 8.5

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 16 8 .667 -Atlanta 11 12 .478 4.5Miami 11 12 .478 4.5Washington 10 14 .417 6.0Philadelphia 8 16 .333 8.0Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 16 6 .727 -Chi. Cubs 13 8 .619 2.5Pittsburgh 12 11 .522 4.5Cincinnati 11 12 .478 5.5Milwaukee 5 18 .217 11.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 14 8 .636 -San Diego 12 12 .500 3.0Colorado 11 11 .500 3.0Arizona 10 12 .455 4.0San Francisco 10 13 .435 4.5

Friday’s scoresChi. Cubs 1, Milwaukee 0Tampa Bay 2, Baltimore 0N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 2Miami 4, Philadelphia 3Cleveland 9, Toronto 4N.Y. Mets 4, Washington 0Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3

Oakland 7, Texas 5Minnesota 1, Chi. White Sox 0Kansas City 4, Detroit 1Houston 4, Seattle 3St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1, 10 inningsL.A. Dodgers 8, Arizona 0San Diego 14, Colorado 3San Francisco 3, L.A. Angels 2

MLB standingsSports16