Vol. 2, No. 104Sunday, May 31, 2015 Cloudy today, mostly cloudy tonight.TODAY’S WEATHER

Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 59 LOW: 48

2nd Lieutenant Patrick Martin Samu-els, son of Martin and Lisa Samuels ofSheridan, Indiana, graduated from theU.S. Military Academy on Saturday,May 23, 2015.

Samuels graduated from SheridanHigh School in 2011 and is the first SHSstudent to graduate from a service acad-emy.  While at West Point, he concen-trated his studies in American Politics,

received a Bachelor’s of Science degree, and was a fouryear member of the men’s boxing team, serving as captainthis past year.  He was commissioned as a Second Lieuten-ant in the U.S. Army within the Infantry branch and willreport to Fort Wainwright, Alaska for his first assignmentafter attending Ranger School and IBOLC in Fort Benning,Georgia.

The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to edu-cate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that eachgraduate is a commissioned leader of character committed

to the values of Duty, Honor, Country and prepared for acareer of professional excellence and service to the nationas an officer in the United States Army.

The U. S. Military Academy at West Point is a four-year, co-educational, federal, liberal arts college located 50miles north of New York City.  It was founded in 1802 asAmerica's first college of engineering and continues todayas one of our nation’s premier leader-development institu-tions, consistently ranked among top ten colleges in thecountry.Samuels

Samuels graduates from the U.S. Military Academy

By JANET HART LEONARD"Silent night, holy night. All is calm

all is bright."What? A Christ-mas carol inMay?

It's funny thethings that I re-member, manyyears later, when Iam taking a senti-mental trip downmemory lane. Alane that began 18

years ago on June 1st.Matthew Baker was born that day.

My first grandchild. He was an infantand I was 41 years old. I barely hadtime to catch my breath when this littleguy was placed in my arms. It was loveat first glance.

When Matthew was six months old,he was diagnosed with RSV, a  verydangerous respiratory virus. I remem-ber singing    "Silent Night"  as I gavehim breathing treatments. I'm notsure  to whom the song was of morecomfort, me or him.I remember rocking him and prayingand  telling him all the things that  Ihoped for him in his life.

On Friday he  graduated from West-field High School and again I had tocatch my breath when I saw him enterthe stadium in his cap and gown. And Istill have things that I hope for him andthat I want him to remember.

I want him to live with purpose,intentionally making a difference in thelives of others.

I hope he finds that success in life isnot in the zeros on his paycheck but infinding a career  that he enjoys and hasa passion doing every day. Right now itlooks like it will be as a chef afterculinary school.

I hope he finds the value of kind-ness, to be treated with it and to treatothers the way that he wants to be treat-ed.

I want him to understand that appre-ciation goes a long way in this world. Ittakes such little time to make a call,sign a note or stop and say, "Thank youfor helping me, for being there for me,for making a difference in my life".

A hymn anda prayer

Members of the Sheridan High School class of 2015 received their diplomas Saturday morning in ceremonies at Larry HobbsHall at the high school.

Reporter photo by Brian Reddick

Blake Lyons, Katie Hybarger (class president) and Brock Kitchel are among the Sheridan High School students who graduatedon Saturday.

Reporter photo by Brian Reddick

Sheridan High SchoolClass of 2015

News 2

I pray that he hears with his heart...andhe listens to what it has to say.  There is somuch wisdom found deep inside his heartwhere his soul lives.

I pray that the busyness of life and thenoise of naysayers doesn't drown out thevoice that directs him to a life that will bewell lived.

I want him to be who is supposed to be,not always trying to live up to the expecta-tions of others.

I  hope that he always hears, even froma distance, the prayers of his grandmother.

Prayers for protection, wisdom and content-ment.I pray that he keeps his eyes open for thewonder of the little things that will help himto live in the moment, not losing out on thesmiles of today because he is looking intothe unknown of tomorrow.

As I watched Matthew march into thestadium for graduation I know everyoneelse heard "Pomp and Circumstance" whileI heard "Silent night".And I pray he always finds comfort in thathymn and the prayers of his grandmother.

JANET From Page 1

Sheridan’s Class of 2015 participated in commencement exercises Saturday morning at Larry Hobbs Hall at the high school.

Reporter photo by Brian Reddick

Sheridan senior Jordan Kyriakopoulos was all smiles as he prepared to graduate.

Reporter photo by Brian Reddick

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For the righteous LORD loveth righteousness; his countenancedoth behold the upright.

- Psalm 11:7

Obituaries

Norma Jean OdleAugust 11, 1939 - May 25, 2015

Norma Jean Odle, 75, of Cicero, passed away on Monday, May 25, 2015 at Physi-cian's Regional Medical Center in Naples, FL. She was born on August 11, 1939 to Lesterand Mary (Duganich) Randall in Noblesville, Indiana.

Norma Jean was a retired apartment manager, formerly managing Cana Apartments.She is survived by her son, Louis L. Odle; daughters, Debra S. Campbell, and Kathy

L. (Ronald) Dotson; brothers, Glenn Martin Randall, and Stephen D. (Cathy) Randall;sisters, Patty R. (Bill) Stratton, Phoebe Ann Lipps, and Mary Elizabeth (Randall) Taylor;six grandchildren, Julie Campbell, Andrea Campbell, James Campbell, Natalie ElaineOdle, Heidi Leann (Treavor) Bradley, and John Guy Paavola; and three great-grandchil-dren, PJ, Alexia, and Jordon.

In addition to her parents, Norma Jean was preceded in death by her husband, LouisL. Odle in 2011; children, Larry Eugene Odle and Cathy Odle; and six brothers & sisters.

Services will be held at 1:00 pm on Thursday, June 4, 2015, at Randall & RobertsFuneral Home, 1150 Logan Street, in Noblesville. Visitation will be Wednesday, June 3,2015 from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the funeral home. Burial will be at Crownland Cemeteryin Noblesville.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Rosie V. ThatcherFebruary 16, 1924 - May 29, 2015

Rosie V. Thatcher, 91, of Noblesville, passed away on Friday, May 29, 2015 atRiverwalk Village in Noblesville. She was born on February 16, 1924 to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Villamer in Makaweli, Hawaii.

Rosie attended Noblesville Pilgrim Holiness Church, was self-employed, and a wasvery caring and giving person.

Services will be private. Rosie's care has been entrusted to Randall & Roberts FuneralHomes, Noblesville.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

A significant permit issued recently bythe City of Noblesville is a $1 million proj-ect at 388 South 8th Street. This building isbeing renovated into low-income apart-ments by H.A.N.D.

Another $1 million project is a homebeing built in the Lochaven of Noblesvilleaddition at 6967 Spayside Drive.

DemolitionCasey-Bertram Construction, 1700 ConnerStreet.

Foundation OnlyREI Construction, Saxony Corporate Cam-pus, 13625 Tegler Drive.

EncroachmentConcrafters, Oakmont Ridge, 7311 HardinOak Drive.Indiana American Water, Inc., Sagamore,16472 Grand Cypress.Mattingly Concrete, 105 WestminsterDrive.Indiana American Water, Highlands Prai-rie, 10035 Pepper Tree Lane.Indiana American Water, Horizons at Cum-berland Pointe 15460 Harmon Place.Indiana American Water, Sagamore, 10637Golden Bear Way.Woodsmen Tree, 112 Wesley Circle.Concrafters, Wellington Northeast, 111Stoney Creek.Indiana American Water, Sagamore, 11355Hanbury Manor Blvd.Citizens Energy, North Harbour, 603 YorkCircle.Citizens Energy, 5575 Kelly Ann Way.Indiana American Water, federal Hill Com-mons, Westfield Road & Osborn.Duke Energy, Lakeview Drive.BAM Outdoor Tree Service, Pebble Brook,274 Sand Brook Drive.

Indiana American Water, The Ridge, 11141Woodpark Drive.Indiana American Water, 18976 Salish Vis-ta WayDuke Energy, 1155 South Harbour Drive.

Special EventNoblesville High School Band, 19th Street& Monument

FenceBrighton Knoll, 15318 Atkinson Drive.10231 Chamomile Court.147 S. 10th Street.Lochaven at Noble West, 6196 StrathavenRoad.19023 Wimbley Way.5733 Elderbery Road.

Home OccupationCampbell’s Sales & Service Mowers, 1332S. 8th Street.

Improvement LocationCyrus Concrete Construction, Stony CreekMarketplace, 17015-17177 MercantileBlvd..

Accessory StructureRoudebush Woods, 10642 Talisman Drive,$1,000.

Electrical UpgradeConrad Addition, 1815 Cherry Street.

Multi FamilyMeyer Najem, 388 S. 8th Street, $1,000,000.

RemodelStoney Creek Estates The Overlook, 17363Blue Moon Drive.

Single Family New ConstructionRH of Indiana Conner Crossing of Nobles-ville, 5353 Cotage Grove LaneConard Custom Homes, Hidden TranquilityRidge, 327 Harbour Trees Lane $600,000.

Who is digging what next door?

Now open: SR 32 rampto northbound US 31

The SR 32 entrance ramp to northbound US 31 is now open. No additional rampclosures remain in place at US 31/SR 32, and motorists may resume normal use of theinterchange as noted in the illustration below. Construction on the US 31/SR 32 inter-change will continue through late 2015.

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Hamilton CountyReporter

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EmailHamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com

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Editor Don JellisonHoosiermaba@aol.com

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

Photographer Brian ReddickBreddick@rdkphoto.com

Photographer Kent GrahamKentgraham@sbcglobal.net

Columnist Fred SwiftFts1942@gmail.com

Web Addresswww.hc-reporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield, IN. 46074

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Arbor Homes, Waterman Farms 11237Seabiscuit Drive, $167,000.Bedrock Builders, Park Place at Sagamore,16283 Stonewolf Blvd., $325,000.Beazer Homes, Lochaven at Noble West15373 Slateford Drive, $357,100.Pulte Homes, Lake Forest of Noblesville,16175 Sundew Drive, $250,000.RH of Indiana, Conner Crossing of Nobles-ville, 5474 Cottage Grove, $228,953.RH of Indiana, Conner Crossing of Nobles-ville, 558 Cottage Grove Lane, $270,855.Sabczak Construction, Lochaven of No-blesville, 14723 MacDuff Drive, $500,000.Paul Shoopman Home Building, MonarchSprings 10927 Field Crescent Circle,$200,000.RH of Indiana, Chapel Woods, 15921 Mill-wood Drive, $213,671.

RH of Indiana, Twin Oaks, 6215 BayardDrive, $163,313.Ryan Homes, Slater Woods, 16671 Mead-ow Wood Ct., $380,000.Arbor Homes, Waterman Farms, 11168 Lu-cy Dan Drive, $119,000.RH of Indiana, Brighton Knoll, 10623 BallCourt, $139,789.M/I Homes of Indiana, Slater Run, 4872Waterhaven Drive, $303,356.Fischer Single Family Homes, Slater Ridge,4890 Rustling Ridge Court, $327,900.Conard Custom Homes, Hinkle Creek Es-tates 5244 Morning Mist Court $450,000.Beazer Homes, Promenade Woods 6138Stonehenge Blvd., $239,800.RH of Indiana, Chapel Woods, 10879 Cha-pel Woods Blvd., $173,000.RH of Indiana, Conner Crossing of Nobles-ville, 18589 Pebble Brook Court, $257,407.

Arbor Homes, Waterman Farms, 11193Lucky Dan Drive, $119,000.Hinkle Creek Estates, 5055 NightshadeLane, $325,000.Beazer Homes, Lochaven at Noble West,15387 Slateford Drive, $336,200.Skelton Builders, Sagamore, 11428 GoldenBear Way, $580,000.Beazer Homes, Pomenade Woods, 18010Rolling Rock Drive, $236,100Beazer Homes, Promenade Woods, 6210Stonehenge Blvd, $252,200.M/I Homes of Indiana, Slater Ridge, 17197Timberstream Drive, $361,253.RH of Indiana, Chapel Woods, 10843 Cha-pel Woods Blvd, $168,568.Beazer Homes, Promenade Woods, 6143Stonehenge Blvd, $368,600.RH of Indiana, Brighton Knoll, 10622 Cor-diff Ct., $128,385.

Pulte Homes, Lake Forest of Noblesville,16191 Sundew Drive, $292,000.M/I Homes of Indiana, Slater Ridge 5195Sweetwater Drive, $336,203.RH of Indiana, Brighton Knoll, 10568 BailCourt, $159,601.RH of Indiana, Twin Oaks, 6091 BartleyDrive, $200,493.Pulte Homes, Lake Forest of Noblesville,5478 Golden Aster Drive $326,000.Castalia Homes, Hinkle Creek Estates,5220 Nightshade Lane; price not listed.M/I Homes of Indiana, Slater Run, 5002Waterhaven Drive, $314,356.RJL Custom Homes, Lochaven of Nobles-ville, 6967 Spayside Drive, $1,000,000.RH of Indiana, Twin Oaks, 6250 HargrayCourt, $162,000.Pebble Brook, 18479 Fairway Drive,$277,000.Swimming PoolCustom Leisure Pools, 7615 NestuccaTrail, $51,000.Permanent SignCSI Signs, 216 Lakeview Drive.Creative Sign Resources, 5625 Pebble Vil-lage Lane.Sign Craft Industries, 14700 North PointeBlvd.Hamilton East Public Library, one LibraryPlaza.Temporary SignsKingsley HOA, Kingsley Subdivision,146th, Drayton.Waterman Farms HOA, Promise, Spectacu-lar, GreenfieldIvy Tech Community College, Conner &17th.Essex of Noblesville HOA, Hazel Dell,Belchamp.Pyro City Fireworks, 1505 S. 10th Street.Boden’s Bakery, 185 Sheridan Road

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Sports 7

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhat’s good for the Goose is good for

the Gander.You’ve probably heard that ageless say-

ing. It wasn’t so Saturday afternoon at therain-soaked Zionsville Baseball Sectional.

When Mother Nature took her firstswing of the day, two very fine pitchers,Westfield’s Chris Ayers and Zionsville’sRJ Wagner, were hooked up in some kindof battle.

Neither team had scored when the um-pires chased the Shamrocks and the Eaglesand their fans to safe quarters as thunderand rain halted the action.

Nearly two hours and 30 minutes later,the teams returned to battle, with Ayers andWagner still on the mound.

Wagner finished retiring the Shamrocksin the third. But in the bottom of the inning,Ayers’ return from the long break was metwith four hits and four runs.

Until this point, Ayers hadn’t allowedan earned run this season.

When the weather hit again at the end ofthe fifth, Zionsville had a 6-1 lead over theHoosier Crossroads champion Shamrocks.

Action is set to resume on Monday at 11a.m. with Hamilton Southeastern and Fish-ers on the diamond. Following that, West-field and Zionsville will finish their game.The championship tilt is set for 7 p.m.

In two innings, Ayers had fanned fourbatters and looked loaded for the task.

He opened the third by hitting a batterand got the next Zionsville hitter on agrounder back to the mound.

Wham! The next four Eagles singledand suddenly Zionsville was on top a 4-0lead.

Westfield got on the board in the top ofthe fifth. Ryan Pepiot singled and went tosecond on an error. He scored on an RBIsingle by Jacob Robinson.

Zionsville scored two more runs in thefourth.

Zionsville replaced Wagner with KellanElsbury, so it will be Elsbury and JulianLytle on the mound when the two teamsresume action on Monday.

Zionsville leads ‘Rocks, 6-1

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorZionsville is going to be a tough out in

the Zionsville Base-ball Sectional.

Easy for me to sayafter the Eagles elimi-nated defending statechampion Noblesvillein the first round andnow have a 6-1 leadover Hoosier Cross-roads Conferencechampion Westfield

after five innings in a weather-delayedgame.

But, kidding aside, this Zionsville teamis tough. Remember it tied with Noblesvillefor second place in the Hoosier Crossroads.

For Westfield to come back on Mondayis going to be tough. Trailing a team likeZionsville is a tough nut to crack.

If Westfield can’t do it – I’m not sayingthe Shamrocks can’t – then it will be up tothe Southeastern-Fishers winner to keep thesectional championship trophy in HamiltonCounty.

Both Southeastern and Fishers, ofcourse, played Zionsville in three-game se-ries during the conference season.

Fishers, which defeated North Centralin the opening round of the sectional,played Zionsville in the Tigers’ last threeregular season games. That was one heck ofa series.

Zionsville won the first game 5-0; lostto Fishers in the second game 1-0 and wonthe third game 3-2 in 12 innings.

Zionsville and Hamilton Southeasternmet in early May. Zionsville won 9-4 and9-8 and then lost to the Royals 3-1.

Southeastern opened sectional play bybeating Carmel.

Zionsville’s only loss in its last eightgames was to Fishers.

Fishers and Southeastern are more con-cerned, right now, with their Monday Mud-sock battle than with Zionsville.

And, Zionsville still has to eliminate avery strong Westfield team. Two inningsare two innings.

Still, Coach Jered Moore has a freighttrain going. It’s going to be tough to shootdown the Eagles.

ZHS Eagles are flying high

The Guerin Catholic baseball team wasdealt a tough section-al loss to Brebeuf Je-suit Saturday at theClass 3A BishopChatard sectional.

The Braves used awalk-off hit to scorein the seventh inning,and beat the GoldenEagles 1-0. Guerin'sseason ended with an18-9 record.

The Golden Ea-gles totaled five hits

for the game, with a 2-for-3 performance byKolbe Smith, including a double. Matt La-bus, Sam Gorsage and Matt Olovich eachhad one hit.

Brebeuf Jesuit 1, GuerinCatholic 0

Guerin AB R H RBIGrant Fremion 2 0 0 0Luke Buehler 2 0 0 0Matt Labus 3 0 1 0Sam Gorsage 3 0 1 0Kyle Hennie 3 0 0 0Kolbe Smith 3 0 2 0Cole Hepp 3 0 0 0Matt Olovich 3 0 1 0Cody Brazill 2 0 0 0Totals 24 0 5 0Score by inningsGuerin 000 000 0 - 0 5 1Brebeuf 000 000 1 - 1 3 02B: Smith. SB: Gorsage.GC pitching IP R ER HBuehler 6.1 1 1 3Strikeouts: Buehler 2. Walks: Buehler3.

GoldenEagles fallto Braves

Smith

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Sports8

Sectional 58 - At Bethesda Christian

Greenwood Christian

Bethesda Christian

First round Semi-finals

Monday, 4 p.m.

Monday, to follow

Championship

Tuesday, 5 p.m.

Tindley 8

Indiana Deaf 19

University

Indiana Deaf

Sheridan

BYE

Elwood 2

Taylor 4

Eastern 2

Alexandria 3

Tipton 0

Madison-Grant 10

Sectional 39 - At Eastern

Sheridan

First round Semi-finals Championship

Monday, 5 p.m.

Monday, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, 6 p.m.

Taylor

Alexandria

Madison-Grant

Westfield

BYE

Zionsville 3

Noblesville 2

Carmel 2

Southeastern 5

Fishers 2

North Central 0

Sectional 8 - At Zionsville

Westfield

First round Semi-finals Championship

Monday, to follow

Monday, 11 a.m.

Monday, 7 p.m.

Zionsville

Southeastern

Fishers

UPDATED BASEBALLSECTIONAL BRACKETS

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Heights softball sectional postponedThe championship game of the Hamilton Heights softball sectional

was postponed to 6 p.m. Monday.The Huskies will play Delta for the championship.

NOTE: Greenwood Christian is leading University 13-7. The game wasin the top of the sixth inning when it was suspended.

Sports 9

Hamilton Heights High School varsi-ty basketball head coach Chad Ballengerannounced that the annual Heights Bas-ketball Summer Camp is open for regis-tration.

The camp is open for boys who justfinished grades K-8. There will be sepa-rate camps depending on age. Boys whojust finished K-5 will have their campJune 8-11 at the Heights ElementarySchool gym; Grades K-2 will receiveinstruction from 9:30 to 11 a.m., withgrades 3-5 in the gym from 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Those who finished grades6-8 will go to camp from 10 a.m. to noon

July 6-9 at the Heights Middle Schoolgym.

Areas of instruction at the camp in-clude dribbling, layups, ball handling,pivoting, passing techniques, blockout/rebounding, defense, offensive play,free throw technique, body balance andshooting, offensive moves and competi-tions.

The cost is $30, with a family dis-count of $5 off for each additional child.If any boy cannot afford to pay the $30camp fee at this time, they are welcometo call Ballenger at 765-438-2016.

Heights BasketballCamp is this summer

The Indianapolis Indians mounted afour-run comeback and were one out awayfrom sealing a victory, but Steven Moyaand Jefry Marte combined on three runs inthe top of the ninth to give the Toledo MudHens (20-29) a 9-8 victory on Saturdaynight at Victory Field.

Despite the defeat, the Tribe (30-20) is8-2 over its last 10 contests and now looksto notch a series victory against Toledo’sscheduled rehab starter of 2011 AmericanLeague MVP Justin Verlander.

Moya finished 3-for-4 with a run scoredand game-high four RBIs. He doubledhome a run in the first, bounced into an RBIgroundout one inning later and plated twoin the ninth with a single to tie the game 8-8.

Marte followed with an RBI double thatdealt the league’s leading closer BlakeWood (0-2) just his second blown save in15 opportunities with the Indians.

Tribe top prospect Alen Hanson reachedbase five times and finished a triple shy ofthe cycle with three hits, two runs scored,three RBIs and a pair of walks.

Gustavo Nunez went 2-for-4 and leadsthe league with a .368 batting average thismonth.

Toledo outlasts Tribein see-saw marathon

The 2015 IndyStar Indiana All-Stars aregetting close to their annual series withKentucky as well as their usual warmupgames against the Indiana Junior All-Stars.

The All-Star exhibition games featuringthe Indiana Seniors vs. the Indiana Juniorswill be June  8 at  Richmond High Schooland June 10 at Columbus North HighSchool. The girls' game each night willbegin at 6 p.m., with the boys' game tofollow.

The Senior All-Stars will conclude theweek with games against the Kentucky All-Stars on June 12 and June 13. The June 12doubleheader, starting at 5:30 p.m., will beat the Clive Beck Center on the campus ofTransylvania University in Lexington, Ky.The June 13 games, starting at 5 p.m., willbe at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianap-olis.

This is the 20th year of exhibitiongames between the Indiana Seniors andIndiana Juniors. The Senior boys lead theJunior boys 34-7. The Senior girls lead theJunior girls 31-10. Three games wereplayed in 2005, 2006 and 2007; just twogames were played in other 16 years.

The Indiana All-Star senior boys serieswith Kentucky dates to 1940, while theAll-Star senior girls began playing Ken-tucky in 1976. This is the 40th year of thegirls' All-Star series.

The Indiana boys lead their series 91-42. The Indiana girls lead their series 43-35.

The senior boys list includes Carmel’sRyan Cline and Guerin Catholic’s MattHolba, with Hamilton Southeastern coachBrian Satterfield among the coaches. Asfor the girls, Noblesville’s KatelynO’Reilly and Alexis Shannon are amongthe junior north group, with Fishers’ KaraGerka and HSE’s Megan Walton among thejunior south group.

Indiana All-Starspreparing forupcoming events

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Sports10

Unified Track and Field Sectional

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

The Noblesville Unified Track and Field team was ready to go for the sectional, which it was to host on Saturday. Weather postponed the meet, however, and it willresume on Monday.

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Carson Nickles throws the shot put.

The Noblesville UnifiedTrack and Field sectional was allset to take place on Saturday, butthe weather got in the way.

As a result, the sectional waspostponed to Monday. Gates willopen at Hare Chevrolet Field at5:15 p.m., with field events start-ing at 6 p.m. Running eventsstart at 6:30 p.m., followed byaward at 7:15 p.m.

Anyone who bought ticketsfor the sectional on Saturday canbring them to the gate on Mon-day, and they will be honored.

Sports 11

Hamilton Heights’ Isaac Raysigns with Cornell College

Photo courtesy Hamilton Heights

Hamilton Heights senior Isaac Ray has signed a letter of intent to wrestle for the Cornell College Rams in Mount Vernon, Iowa. Rayis pictured with his parents Jessica and Luke Ray.

Isaac Ray, HamiltonHeights’ senior, has signed aletter of intent to wrestle forCornell College in MountVernon, Iowa this fall. Cor-nell College is a member ofthe Midwest Athletic Confer-ence (MWC). He is the sonof Luke and Jessica Ray.

Ray, a four-year letter-man and multi-sport athlete,was a member of HamiltonHeights Football and Wres-tling teams. A highly recog-nized student athlete, Raywas a two-time NationalUnited Wrestling Association(NUWAY) National Runner-Up, 2x Academic All-State1st Team, All-ConferenceHonorable Mention(Football), 2014-15 160lb.County, Conference and Sec-tional Champion, 2x Semi-State Qualifier, AcademicAll-State (Football), Aca-demic All-Conference(Football and Wrestling), Ac-ademic All- American(Wrestling), NationalStrength and ConditioningAssociation (NSCA).

Ray is a member of TeamIndiana and participated inthe National Duals in Okla-homa last summer. He is alsoa member of the NationalHonor Society, ArcadiaChristian Church, plays gui-tar and piano.

Sports12

Hamilton Heights’ Garrett Paullsigns with Wabash College

Photo courtesy Hamilton Heights

Hamilton Heights senior Garrett Paull has signed a letter of intent to play basketball for the Wabash College Little Giants in Crawfordsville,Indiana. Paull is pictured with (from left to right) brother Logan, mother Jill and father, Lee.

Garrett Paull, HamiltonHeights’ senior, has signed aletter of intent to play basket-ball for Wabash College inCrawfordsville, Indiana, thisfall. Wabash College is amember of the North CoastAthletic Conference(NCAC). He is the son ofLee and Jill Paull.

A multi-sport, year-roundathlete, Garrett Paull excelledin basketball, football andtennis at Hamilton Heights.Paull also excelled in theclassroom thus earning thisstudent athlete a Top 10 per-cent scholarship of $70,000over four years at Wabashand the Dean Small Scholar-ship. During his tenure atHeights, Paull, a member ofthe National Honor Society,was named to the 1st teamMid-Indiana Conference(MIC) in 2014; Best freethrow percentage 2013-15;Most rebounds 2013-15; Ac-ademic All-State, HonorableMention; and an Indiana Ju-nior Classic All-Star.

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 26 24 .520 -Tampa Bay 25 25 .500 1.0Baltimore 23 25 .479 2.0Toronto 23 28 .451 3.5Boston 22 28 .440 4.0Central W L PCT. GBKansas City 29 18 .617 -Minnesota 29 19 .604 0.5Detroit 28 23 .549 3.0Cleveland 23 26 .469 7.0Chi. White Sox 22 26 .458 7.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 31 19 .620 -L.A. Angels 26 24 .520 5.0Texas 25 25 .500 6.0Seattle 24 25 .490 6.5Oakland 19 33 .365 13.0

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBWashington 28 21 .571 -N.Y. Mets 27 23 .540 1.5Atlanta 24 25 .490 4.0Miami 20 30 .400 8.5Philadelphia 19 32 .373 10.0Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 32 17 .653 -Chi. Cubs 25 22 .532 6.0Pittsburgh 26 23 .531 6.0Cincinnati 21 27 .438 10.5Milwaukee 16 34 .320 16.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 29 19 .604 -San Francisco 30 21 .588 0.5Arizona 23 25 .479 6.0San Diego 24 27 .471 6.5Colorado 21 26 .447 7.5

Saturday’s scoresMinnesota 3, Toronto 2Colorado 5, Philadelphia 2Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 0Arizona 7, Milwaukee 3Houston 3, Chi. White Sox 0Miami 9, N.Y. Mets 5Cincinnati 8, Washington 5

Texas 8, Boston 0L.A. Dodgers 5, St. Louis 1Atlanta 8, San Francisco 0L.A. Angels 8, Detroit 6N.Y. Yankees 5, Oakland 3Cleveland 4, Seattle 3Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 2Kansas City at Chi. Cubs, postponed

MLB standings

Solutions are located on Page 5

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD CLUESTHEME: FATHER'S DAY

ACROSS1. Mine passage6. Chlorofluorocarbon9. Diplomat's forte13. "____, I Love You" by TheDoors14. "____ la la!"15. Harvest helper16. "Pomp and CircumstanceMarches" composer17. Hula necklace18. Exclude19. *Father, e.g.21. *Frequently derided gift23. Baseball stat24. "Animal House" party garb25. "T" in Greek28. Symphony member30. *Dad, colloquially35. Ballpark stats37. Dollar bills39. *Where lots of old dads live?

40. Norse war god41. *Mike was the dad in the "TheBrady ____"43. In the next month44. Whitman's dooryard bloomer46. Dog command47. Fodder holder48. Don't do this to Elvis's bluesuede shoes50. Type of cell52. Even, to a poet53. Has divine power55. Grandmother, in Britain57. *"____ and Son"61. ____ 5, band64. Twig of a willow tree65. Extra point value67. Theater boxes69. "It is silent" in sheet music70. Money in Myanmar71. Coastal feature72. Hightailed it73. Play part

74. Like one who seeks extraattention

DOWN1. "He said, ____ said"2. The Beatles song/movie "____!"3. One of algae4. Distress signal5. Bull opponent6. *A stallion is a dad to him7. Pacquiao to Mayweather, e.g.8. Trouser fabric9. Radio genre10. Came down to earth11. Ghana money12. Arbor Day star15. Stop being excited20. Fat cat in the Orient22. Id's partner24. Very small25. *These gifts can come in handyfor dad26. IRS threat27. Useful

29. Burden or load31. Goes with chips32. An Osmond33. Soap plant34. *He signed Father's Day intolaw36. Ginger cookie38. Jazz singing42. Laughing predator45. A company of companions49. It often follows "neither"51. *Nemo's Dad54. Parkinson's drug56. Nary a soul57. Chronic drinkers58. Hurry up59. Cote d'Azur locale60. Livestock food61. A burrito can come with orwithout this62. Check out63. As opposed to a want66. Manhattan68. Hog haven

Puzzles 13