Friday April 14 2017Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia

Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield

Vol 4 No 71Before 8 am A slight chance of showers andthunderstorms8 am to 2 pm Slight chance of showers2 to 8 pm A 30 percent chance of showers andthunderstormsAfter 8 pm Mostly cloudy

TODAYrsquoS WEATHER

HIGH 79 LOW 60

Reporter photo by Janet Hart Leonard

The Hamilton Southeastern baseball team honored longtime coach and athletic director Ken Seitz by naming its field after himThe Royals played Mudsock rival Fishers Thursday in the first game at ldquoKen Seitz Fieldrdquo and conducted a brief ceremony tocelebrate the renaming of the field Seitz is shown here with family friends city dignitaries and HSE school board memberswho read a board proclamation on the field prior to the game Seitz was the head coach of the Royals from 1977-2002 andthe AD at Southeastern from 1980-2005 and is now an assistant coach for HSE

Royals baseball celebrates ldquoKen Seitz Fieldrdquo

Faccedilade grant programavailable for historichome owners

The Noblesville Preservation Allianceis offering its Faccedilade Grants program againthis year Since 2011 NPA has awarded 29grants worth $23000 to local homeownersto help offset the costs of fixing up theexteriors of their homes

To qualify your home must be morethan 50 years old and your proposedrenovations must meet certain standards butthis popular program has helped dozens offamilies stretch their renovation budgets

The application deadline for this yearrsquosfaccedilade grants is May 15 so donrsquot delay Acommittee will review all applications andgrants will be awarded by mid-June Workmust be completed by the end of the year

NPA funds this program with proceedsfrom its annual Historic Home Tourscheduled for September 16 this year

For more information and anapplication visit this websitewwwnoblesvillepreservationcom

Westfield police say a man approached a woman in the parking lot of the Kroger locatednear State Road 32 and Carey Road on Wednesday evening and attempted to steal herpurse but was unsuccessful

The suspect fled the Kroger parking lot in a white four-door vehicle with the victimgiving chase with a young child in her vehicle

Police say during the chase the suspect fired several shots out the window of his vehicle

at the victim who eventually crashed her car into a nearby retention pond Both the womanand her young child were able to safely get out of the vehicle before it submerged

Police are continuing their search for the robbery suspect and the vehicle involved Thesuspect is described as a black man with short hair clean-shaven mid-30s approximately5-foot-6 260 pounds and wearing a dark blue T-shirt with jeans and tennis shoes

If you have any information call the Westfield Police Department at 317-804-3200

Shots fired in Westfield Kroger parking lot robbery

Carmel Clay Parks amp Recreation(CCPR) is the first park system withinIndiana to offer a portable Mamava lac-tation suite for nursing moms at theMonon Community Center

ldquoWorking out at the facility meansyou are away from your baby hours at atime Women need appropriate accommo-dations to pump and we respect that needndash both for our members and our employ-eesrdquo said Kurtis Baumgartner MononCommunity Center Director ldquoFrom ourfamily to yours this lactation suite offersyou a peaceful sanitary and private placefor you to pumpnurse your newest addi-tion Breastfeeding is welcome anywherebut members or day pass users arewelcome to use the lactation suite if theyneed a place to pump or a quieter placeto nurse their baby Nursing moms canfind the suite at the Monon CommunityCenter near the KidZone (childcare)areardquo

Carmel ClayParks installsMamava suite

By LARRY LANNANLarryinFisherscomWhen the state of Indiana authorized the distribution of Local

Option Income Tax (LOIT) money owed tolocal governments throughout the state lastyear Fishers received $95 million from statecoffers The Fishers City Council FinanceCommittee approved a resolution Wednesdayresolrecommending the full council appropri-ate $71 million of that money aimed atinfrastructure projects throughout the city

Initially Mayor Scott Fadness had takena go-slow approach to how the funds shouldbe utilized This action will allow the city todip into that cash for various projects through-

out the cityA public hearing on the appropriation will be held at the next

city council meeting schedule for April 17thIn another matter City Controller Oscar Gutierrez told the

Finance Committee the E911 board is taking the position thatupdated Fishers census figures will not be used to distribute fundsunless state lawmakers act The distributions supporting the E911service are made to municipalities by population numbers Unlessthe legislature takes action the E911 board will use the lowerFishers census figures from 2010 Fishers paid for a special censuswhich showed a spike in population since the last regular census in2010 The census from 2010 showed a Fishers population of76880 The special census completed in 2016 showed a citypopulation of 86459

Fishers Finance Committee recommendsaction on infrastructure funds

News2

Created by Mamava a company dedi-cated to transforming the culture of breast-feeding by making it easier for more womento achieve their breastfeeding goals the unitis a self-contained mobile pod with com-fortable benches a fold-down table anelectrical outlet for plugging in a breastpump and a door that can be locked forprivacy The 4-foot by 8-foot pod is meantfor individual use but can fit more than oneperson as well as mothers with babies andother children in tow

ldquoUntil now active women who need tobreast pump while away from their babieshave had to pump in a bathroom or worseyet stay home due to the lack of amenitiesfor nursingrdquo said Sascha Mayer co-founderof Mamava ldquoWe believe that all mamasdeserve a clean comfortable and dignifiedplace to use a breast pump or breastfeeddistraction-freemdashanywhere anytimeMamava pods provide flexibility for facili-ties and easy access for momsrdquo

MAMAVA From Page 1

Community creativity will again be on display at the annual Welcome to Fairyvilleevent Nickel Plate Arts is calling on individuals families businesses and organizationsto create fairy houses to display on its Fairy Trail in downtown Noblesville in April

The Fairy House contest aims to spark creativity and collaboration among communitymembers and celebrates Earth Day by encouraging participants to use mostly naturalmaterials in their houses Previous participants have used materials ranging from sticksand stones to pinecones and flower pots to complete their creations Prizes include cashgift certificates and craft supplies

Visitors can see the houses and vote on their favorites at the Nickel Plate Arts campusfrom April 19-21 On April 21 the houses will move to the Fairy Trail through downtownNoblesville where guests can see them in their ldquonatural habitatsrdquo

ldquoNothing makes me happier than seeing children and adults alike delighting in thewhimsy and adventure of our Fairyville trailrdquo says Nickel Plate Arts Director Aili McGill ldquoThis is the perfect example of how local artists and craftspeople can create somethingunique and memorable that can not only define our community but serve as a publicamenity that everyone can enjoy

Houses involved in the Fairy House Contest must be delivered to Nickel Plate Artsby Monday April 17 The winners will be announced on Fairy Friday which is April21 from 6 to 9 pm You can see a gallery of last yearrsquos entries on Nickel Platersquos Facebookpage and submit an application on Nickel Platersquos website

Nickel Plate Arts is an umbrella nonprofit organization that creates and coordinatesarts and cultural experiences across communities to improve the quality of life for residentsstrengthen local economies and enrich experiences for visitors Nickel Plate Arts is aproject of Hamilton County Tourism Inc The Nickel Plate Arts Trail extends 30 milesthrough Fishers Noblesville Cicero Arcadia Atlanta and Tipton Visit us at 107 S 8thStreet in Noblesville online at nickelplateartsorg or call 317-452-3690

Fairyville returns to Noblesville

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailNewsReadTheReportercom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Public NoticesPublicNoticesReadTheReportercom

Web AddresswwwReadTheReportercom

Subscription InquiriesSubscribeReadTheReportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box 190

Westfield IN 46074

And Jesus knew their thoughts and said unto them Everykingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation and every cityor house divided against itself shall not stand

- Matthew 1225

3Obituary

Billy Lee Taylor

September 15 1945 - April 7 2017

Billy Lee Taylor 71 of Corydon died Friday April 7 2017 at Baptist Health-Floydin New Albany Born September 15 1945 in Concord NC he wasthe son of Lloyd H and Viola B Pelton Taylor

He was a longtime Noblesville resident who was well respectedHe worked as a concessionaire with Carousel Foods

Survivors include his adopted family Josh and Beth Orme OliviaOrme Mike and Diane Orme Dennis and Cheryl Reas Kyle and BlakeReas and Isaac and Jeremy Orme and all of their extended familiesand his ldquocousinrdquo Cliff McInnes

A memorial visitation will be held 11 am to 8 pm Friday April14 at Beanblossom-Cesar Funeral Home in Corydon Burial will be 10 am Tuesday April18 at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville

Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos

Hometown Newspaper

Thank you for readingthe Reporter

News4

(StatePoint) Morethan 30 million Amer-icans camp in tentsyearly according tothe Outdoor Founda-tion As with anyoutdoor adventurehaving the necessaryequipment is crucial

Whether yoursquorehiking through back-country or headed toan established camp-site this checklist willhelp you prepare foryour expedition

1 NavigationApproximately 9 million campers back-

pack to outdoor destinations making navi-gation a top safety necessity Remember thatcamping often means leaving behind cellcoverage Internet access or a GPS signalmaking such low-tech gear as a compass andmap mandatory Other potential toolsinclude a topographic map combined withan altimeter to help gauge your journeyrsquosterrain and altitude

2 InsulationKnowing climate and weather conditions

is vital According to Backpackercomclothing is just as important as a tent orsleeping bag to stay insulated Outerwearshould repel rain and snow but also breatheso you donrsquot get wet from perspiration Yourbase layer should be made of moisture-wicking fabric -- not cotton --- to preventchafing Consider that day and night temper-atures can differ greatly so layer clothingand choose materials and thicknesses appro-priate for your destination -- and donrsquot forgeta hat and extra socks

Bring along T-Rex Clear Repair Tape tomend holes or tears in tents or clothing It

sticks to both wet and dry surfaces ensuringan easy and instant fix to keep gear insulatedin any weather condition

3 IlluminationCampers should always bring enough

illumination to be able to safely see andmove after sundown especially in case youget delayed lost or separated from thegroup While flashlights are obvious choic-es headlamps are popular as they allow forhands-free operation and are typically smalland lightweight Another feature to consideris a strobe lighting mode for emergencysituations

Extra batteries are essential as batterylighting was the most popular purchaseamong adult campers in 2014 according tothe Outdoor Foundation Available in sin-gle-use or rechargeable models ideally thebatteries should offer a balance of longduration high performance and environ-mental friendliness

4 EmergencyFirst Aid KitAccidents happen to even the most

experienced and best prepared campersYour kit can prove invaluable if you oranother member of your group are in afirst-aid situation need gear repaired or areunder other tense conditions

SectionHikercom proposes suppliessuch as a pre-assembled first-aid kit amulti-tool knife scissors screwdriver andsafety pins You can then add other itemsbased on preference and experience Auseful addition is a high-quality tape likeT-Rex Tape as it can be used to repairhiking poles patch sleeping bags make arope temporarily stabilize an injury orbroken boot and more T-Rex Clear RepairTape can even be used to fix cracked GPSor phone screens and flashlights

5 Hydration and NutritionFood is an enjoyable part of camping

but deciding what to bring will depend onwhether yoursquore backpacking miles to yoursite or camping near your car as well as howmany days yoursquoll be gone If yoursquore trekkingfar be prepared with lightweight and nour-ishing options

Water is essential but heavy so checkthe area for potential natural sourcesldquoMountaineeringrdquo suggests carrying a col-lapsible water reservoir and purificationtablets to ensure water safety Freeze-driedmeals are popular selections however no-cook meals with long shelf lives are betterin arid regions Other possibilities includeenergy bars nuts dried fruits or jerky Neverleave out animal-attracting leftovers as thatcould attract unwanted intruders

ldquoEssentialsrdquo are called so for a reasonDonrsquot be caught camping without propersupplies With these necessities it will beeasy to prepare for and enjoy your nextadventure in the great outdoors

Checklist Five camping essentialsfor a safe and enjoyable adventure

Do You Have aCommunity

Announcement

Wedding BirthAnnouncement

Anniversary

Share It With TheCommunity

Contact the HamiltonCounty Reporter

NewsReadTheReportercom

or call317-408-5548

Thank you forreading the

Reporter

Public Notices

HAMILTON COUNTY REPORTERHamilton Countyrsquos Hometown Newspaper

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSFOR

Streetlight Replacement amp Sign Installation 2017Contract No EN-264

NOBLESVILLE INDIANASealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works and

Safety City of Noblesville at the Office of the Clerk 16 South 10th Street Noblesville Indiana until 900 am (local time) on April 25 2017 and then will be publicly opened and read aloud at 900 am on April 25 2017 Any bid(s) received later than 900 am (local time) on April 25 2017 will be returned unopened

DESCRIPTION OF WORK Base bid work for which proposals are to be received is for the replacement of approximately 28 decorative street lights installation of approximately 12 decorative wayfinding signs and installation of approximately 17 political boundary signs

BID DOCUMENTS Specifications and Contract Documents are available for examination on or after April 10 2017 in the following office

bull City of Noblesville ndash Department of Engineering 16 South 10th Street Suite 155 Noblesville Indiana

Copies of the Specifications and Contract Documents may be obtained on or after April 10 2017 at the City of Noblesville ndash Department of Engineering Noblesville Indiana upon payment of $2500 per set A set consists of single copies of Specifications and Contract Documents This remittance is not refundable

Electronic copies of the Contract Documents and Plans may also be obtained by sending an email to arodewaldnoblesvilleinus and jhellmannnoblesvilleinus requesting instructions to download project documents In the email request state project name company information with primary contract (address phone fax and email)

Bids shall be properly and completely executed on Bid Forms contained in the Contract Documents Each Bid shall be accompanied by a completely filled out Form No 96 (Revised 2013) and acceptable bid security Any Bid not accompanied by the aforementioned required items shall be deemed to be a non-responsive Bid

No Bidder may withdraw the proposal within a period of 60 days following the date set for the receiving of bids The City reserves the right to retain any and all bids for a period of not more than 60 days and said bid shall remain in full force and effect during said time The City further reserves the right to waive informalities and to award the Contract to any Bidder all to the advantage of the City of Noblesville or to reject all bids

BID SECURITY Each bid shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified check made payable to the City of Noblesville or an acceptable bid bond in the amount equal to five percent of the total bid price executed by an incorporated surety company in good standing and qualified to do business in the State of Indiana and whose name appears of the current Treasury Department Circular 570

BONDS A Performance Bond and Payment Bond each in the amount of 100 percent of the Contract price will be required from the Contractor to whom the work is awarded

QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS Bidder or Sub-Contractor performing work type must be on the most current Indiana Department of Transportation Pre-Qualified Contractors list at the date of the Bid Opening for the types of work involved with this project including but not limited to ldquoTraffic Control Electrical Installationrdquo and ldquoTraffic Control Sign Installationrdquo

All contractors suppliers and subcontractors shall demonstrate 5 years of progressive experience in work similar in nature to this project All workers employed on the project shall have documented legal citizenship or immigration status Any general or subcontractor that has outstanding fees or inspections or has outstanding work-related performance or quality issues with the City of Noblesville may be deemed as non-responsive or non-responsible

Any bid submitted by a firm that is not a plan holder and does not appear on the Official Plan Holders List for this project will be deemed non-responsive and non-responsible

INDIANA REQUIREMENTS Standard Questionnaire Form 96 ndash Revised 2013 completely filled out and signed including attachment of Contractorrsquos Financial StatementRL232 472017 4142017 2t

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSFOR

2017 Community Development Block GrantContract No EN-278

NOBLESVILLE INDIANASealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works and

Safety City of Noblesville at the Office of the Clerk 16 South 10th Street Noblesville Indiana until 900 am (local time) on April 25 2017 and then will be publicly opened and read aloud at 900 am on April 25 2017 Any bid(s) received later than 900 am (local time) on April 25 2017 will be returned unopened

DESCRIPTION OF WORK Base bid work for which proposals are to be received is for the replacement of existing park equipment baseball field and basketball court repairs and the construction of approximately 900 square yards of concrete sidewalk replacement 300 square yards of concrete drive replacement and 30 square yards of ADA ramp installation

BID DOCUMENTS Specifications and Contract Documents are available for examination on or after April 10 2017 in the following office

bull City of Noblesville ndash Department of Engineering 16 South 10th Street Suite 155 Noblesville Indiana

Electronic copies of the Contract Documents and Plans may be obtained at no charge on or after April 10 2017 by sending an email to arodewaldnoblesvilleinus and jhellmannnoblesvilleinus requesting instructions to download project documents In the email request state project name company information with primary contract (address phone fax and email)

Paper copies of the Specifications and Contract Documents may be obtained on or after April 10 2017 at the City of Noblesville ndash Department of Engineering Noblesville Indiana upon payment of $2500 per set A set consists of single copies of Specifications and Contract Documents This remittance is not refundable

Bids shall be properly and completely executed on Bid Forms contained in the Contract Documents Each Bid shall be accompanied by a completely filled out Form No 96 (Revised 2013) and acceptable bid security and wage stipulation affidavit Any Bid not accompanied by the aforementioned required items shall be deemed to be a non-responsive Bid

No Bidder may withdraw the proposal within a period of 60 days following the date set for the receiving of bids The City reserves the right to retain any and all bids for a period of not more than 60 days and said bid shall remain in full force and effect during said time The City further reserves the right to waive informalities and to award the Contract to any Bidder all to the advantage of the City of Noblesville or to reject all bids

BID SECURITY Each bid shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified check made payable to the City of Noblesville or an acceptable bid bond in the amount equal to five percent of the total bid price executed by an incorporated surety company in good standing and qualified to do business in the State of Indiana and whose name appears of the current Treasury Department Circular 570

BONDS A Performance Bond and Payment Bond each in the amount of 100 percent of the Contract price will be required from the Contractor to whom the work is awarded

QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS Bidder or Sub-Contractor performing work type must be on the most current Indiana Department of Transportation Pre-Qualified Contractors list at the date of the Bid Opening for the types of work involved with this project including but not limited to ldquoSurface Masonry and Misc Concreterdquo

All contractors suppliers and subcontractors shall demonstrate 5 years of progressive experience in work similar in nature to this project This is a Davis-Bacon wage job and all workers employed on the project shall have documented legal citizenship or immigration status Any general or subcontractor that has outstanding fees or inspections or has outstanding work-related performance or quality issues with the City of Noblesville may be deemed as non-responsive or non-responsible

Any bid submitted by a firm that is not a plan holder and does not appear on the Official Plan Holders List for this project will be deemed non-responsive and non-responsible

PRE BID MEETING There will be a mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting on April 18 2017 at 1000 AM (local time) in City Hall 16 South 10th Street Noblesville Indiana in Engineering Department Conference Room

DAVIS BACON REQUIREMENTS Project is federally funded by a Community Development Block Grant and must be in accordance with Davis Bacon Requirements

Wages rates shall not be less than the prescribed wages as shown in the Project Specifications

INDIANA REQUIREMENTS Standard Questionnaire Form 96 ndash Revised 2013 completely filled out and signed including attachment of Contractorrsquos Financial StatementRL233 472017 4142017 2t

HELP WANTEDSheridan Waste Water Treatment plant has an

immediate full-time position available You may pick up a job description and application at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street Sheridan IN 46069 or you may mail your Resume to the same address The deadline to apply is Friday April 14 2017 by 400 pm No calls please

Equal Employment Opportunity EmployerParticipates in E-Verify

Employment Opportunities

Looking for a fast-paced career This is a physically active position that requires hard work and common sense There is a lot of walking playing and cleaning Must be able to multi-task have

reliable transportation be dependable and have weather appropriate attire Full or part time Start $10hr Raise after 90 day probation period

Call Cindy (317)896-3636 or email cat3846gmailcomwwwheavenlycarekennelscom

SEEKING DOG LOVERSEmployment Opportunities

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGDocket No VA 1704-39

The City of Fishers Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on the 26th day of April 2017 at the Fishers City Hall One Municipal Drive at 630 pm The Application submitted by Tabatha OrsquoConnor on behalf of CEDIA is requesting a Land Use Variance from section(s) 306 I-69 Overlay Zone of the City of Fishers Unified Development Ordinance to allow a Non-Profit Use in the overlay which prohibits non-profit institutional uses The subject property has a common address of 0 Kincaid Drive and is generally located on the east side of I-69 south of 106th Street A full legal description is on file with the Planning and Zoning Development Interested persons may file written comments or objections of the request with the City of Fishers Planning and Zoning Department Fishers City Hall One Municipal Drive Fishers Indiana 46038-1574 (wwwfishersinus) Interested persons will also be given an opportunity to be heard by the City of Fishers Board of Zoning at the above-specified public hearing

Tabatha OrsquoConner7150 Winton Drive Suite 300

Indianapolis IN 46268(317) 735-4013

RL254 4142017 1t

Public Notices

MEETING NOTICEPursuant to IC 5-14-15-5 (a) The Hamilton County ISS Board will

meet at 900 am on Tuesday April 18 2017 at the Hamilton County Judicial Center One Hamilton County Square Noblesville Indiana (Conference Room 1A) The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of ISSD projects

s Robin MillsHamilton County Auditor

MEETING NOTICEThe Town of Cicero will hold an executive session on April 18th

2017 at 600 pm in the Cicero Town Hall 70 North Byron Street Cicero IN 46034 according to IC 5-14-15-61(b)(5) To receive information about and interview prospective employees

MEETING NOTICEThe Atlanta Town Council will hold a special public meeting April

25 2017 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street in order to discuss the Atlanta New Earth Festival

MEETING NOTICEThe Atlanta Town Council will hold a special public meeting April

25 2017 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street in order to discuss the Atlanta New Earth Festival

Local Meetings

9 Tips To Keep Your Child Safe Around Water This Summer

The REPORTERFew things are as much fun as splashing around at the

beach or in a backyard pool but not every child is confi-dent about taking the plunge

ldquoFor some children the idea of getting in the water and trying to swim can be a bit frighteningrdquo says KJ Hales author of Itrsquos Hard to Swim the second and most recent addition to the Lifersquos Little Lessons by Ellie the Wiener-dog educational picture book series (wwwellietheweiner-dogcom)

ldquoBut with the proper positive reinforcement they can overcome their fears and discover just how much fun swimming can berdquo

May is National Water Safety Month a good time for parents to consider teaching their children how to swim The American Academy of Pediatrics supports swimming lessons for most children 4 years and older Water safety classes can also reduce the risk of drowning in younger children the pediatrics group reports but advises that because children develop at different rates not all will be ready to swim at the same age

Hales who offers teachersrsquo guides and educational activities to go along with the lessons in her books says she chose swimming as one of Ellie the Wienerdogrsquos adventures because itrsquos a valuable skill that all children should learn

ldquoMost children are around water in some form wheth-er itrsquos a pool a river a pond a lake or the oceanrdquo she says ldquoSo learning to swim isnrsquot just for fun Itrsquos also important for safetyrdquo

The Pediatric Academy cites several water-safety tips for parents including

bull Never ndash even for a moment ndash leave small children alone or in the care of another young child while in bathtubs pools spas or wading pools or near irrigation ditches or standing water

bull Empty water from buckets and other contain-ers immediately after use

bull To prevent drowning in toilets young children should not be left alone in the bathroom

bull Closely supervise chil-dren in and around water With infants toddlers and weak swimmers an adult should be within an armrsquos length With older children and better swimmers an adult should be focused on the child and not distracted by other activities Bath seats cannot substitute for adult supervision

bull If children are in out-of-home child care ask about exposure to water and the ratio of adults to children

bull If you have a pool install a four-sided fence that is at least 4-feet high to limit access to the pool The fence should be hard to climb (not chain-link) and have a self-latching self-closing gate Families may consider pool alarms and rigid pool covers as additional layers of protec-tion but neither can take the place of a fence

bull Parents caregivers and pool owners should learn CPR

bull Do not use air-filled swimming aids (such as in-flatable arm bands) in place of life jackets They can deflate and are not designed to keep swimmers safe

bull All children should wear a life jacket when riding in a boat Small children and non-swimmers should also wear one at waterrsquos edge such as on a river bank or pier

ldquoWhen Ellie finally swims she realizes that learning something new is wonderful and if you give it a try you can do anything you wishrdquo Hales says ldquoThis is a lesson I hope all children will take to heart not only when learning to swim but also when facing any challenge that comes their wayrdquo

KJ Hales (wwwkjhales-au-thorcom) is author of the edu-cational childrenrsquos books series Lifersquos Little Lessons by Ellie the Wienerdog (wwwellietheweiner-dogcom) The latest book in the series is Itrsquos Hard to Swim The purple wiener dog character is based on Halesrsquo own dachshund by the name of you guessed it Ellie

PaulPoteetcomReadTheReportercom

Hoosier Weather Daddy

5 Public Notices

Noblesville won its first HoosierCrossroads Conference game of the seasonThursday beating Westfield 6-0 at DonDunker Field

The Millers got a complete gameperformance from Tyler Owens who struckout four and gave up just five hitsNoblesvilles bats broke through with a runin the second inning and the Millers addedthree more runs in the third

Mark Goudy hit 2-for-3 including adouble Reese Sharp scored two runs

Evan Tomak and Brian Skelton both hita double for Westfield

The series moves to the Shamrocks fieldtonight then returns to the Dunk on Saturday

Noblesville 6Westfield 0

Westfield AB R H RBILogan McClurg 3 0 0 0Matthew Meyer 3 0 1 0Brian Skelton 3 0 1 0Sam Eaton 2 0 1 0Zach Collins 2 0 0 0Kaleb Pettijohn 0 0 0 0Cam Nance 3 0 0 0Kyle Pepiot 2 0 0 0

Evan Tomak 2 0 1 0Trey Anderson 2 0 1 0Totals 22 0 5 02B Tomak Skelton HBP CollinsWHS pitching IP R ER HNathan Robinson 31 4 2 7Dylan Zellers 10 2 2 2Nance 02 0 0 0Pepiot 10 0 0 0Strikeouts Robinson 2 Pepiot 1 WalksRobinson 1 Zellers 1 Nance 1 Pepiot 1Noblesville AB R H RBITravis Gillian 3 1 3 0DJ Owens 2 1 1 0Jackson Ramey 1 0 0 0Alex Cleverly 2 0 0 0Jacob Bowen 0 0 0 0Bryce Masterson 3 0 0 1

Reese Sharp 1 2 1 0AJ Farber 1 1 0 0Zac Tuinei 3 0 0 0Bryce Randolph 1 0 0 0Mark Goudy 3 1 2 0Cooper Miles 2 0 0 1Jacob Thieman 1 0 1 0Harris Camp 3 0 1 1Totals 26 6 9 32B Goudy SAC Cleverly Masterson HBP DJOwensNHS pitching IP R ER HTyler Owens 7 0 0 5Strikeouts Owens 4 Walks Owens 1Score by inningsWestfield 000 000 0 - 0 5 3Noblesville 013 020 x - 6 9 0

From start to finish everything about theHamilton Southeastern-Fishers baseballgame Thursday gave the Royals a reason tocheer

The night started with Southeasternhonoring longtime coach Ken Seitz bynaming the HSE baseball field after him Itfinished with a walk-off single by JacobGarcia in the 10th inning to give the Royalsa 3-2 win and a 1-0 lead in the Mudsockseries

Class 4A No 3 Southeastern was veryclose to dropping the game as it was down2-1 with two outs in the bottom of theseventh But Jacob Daftari hit an RBI doubleto tie up the game the only extra base hit ofthe night for the Royals

Dalton Hutchinson got the pitching winwith five strikeouts over three inningsOwen Callaghan threw four innings andstruck out six while Grayson Riekhofpitched three innings and struck out five

Trevor Newman went 2-for-2 for the 4ANo 2 Tigers Ryan Metz threw eightinnings striking out six

The series continues at 6 pm tonight atthe Fishers field

Southeastern 3Fishers 2(10 innings)

Fishers AB R H RBILuke Duermit 4 0 0 0Craig Yoho 4 0 0 0Andy Bennett 3 0 0 1Kiel Brenczewski 4 1 0 0Brendan Toungate 3 0 1 0TJ Ratliff 0 0 0 0Caleb Brenczewski 4 0 1 0Jack Roudebush 4 0 0 0Matthew Wolff 4 0 0 0Trevor Newman 2 1 2 0Totals 32 2 4 13B Newman SB Newman SAC Bennett HBPNewmanFHS pitching IP R ER HRyan Metz 80 2 0 4Taylor Soper 11 1 0 1

Strikeouts Metz 6 Walks Metz 2 Soper 2Southeastern AB R H RBIJack Lang 3 0 0 0Dalton Hutchinson 3 1 0 0Owen Callaghan 3 0 1 0Anthony Eggers 1 0 0 0Trenton Schneider 3 0 0 1Jacob Garcia 1 0 1 1Brock Burns 3 1 1 0Carter Lohman 3 0 0 0Jacob Daftari 4 1 1 1Tyler Sivak 1 0 0 0

Grayson Riekhof 1 0 0 0Jake Stout 2 0 0 0Zach Boyle 1 0 1 0Totals 29 3 5 32B Daftari SB Lang SAC Schneider HBPBurnsHSE pitching IP R ER HCallaghan 4 2 0 3Riekhof 3 0 0 1Hutchinson (W) 3 0 0 0Strikeouts Callaghan 6 Riekhof 5 Hutchinson5 Walks Callaghan 4 Riekhof 1 Hutchinson 1

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Hamilton Southeasternrsquos Owen Callaghan is congratulated by assistant coach KenSeitz after he makes it on to first base during the Royalsrsquo game with Fishers Thursday

Millers beat Westfield for seasonrsquos first HCC win

Garciarsquos walkoff lifts Royals

Westfield opened its season with a5-0 win over Lawrence Central onThursday

The Shamrocks won all five matchesin straight sets including 6-1 6-0 winsfrom No 1 singles Laura Moore and No2 doubles Madison Hagerty and MorganClary

Westfield 5 LawrenceCentral 0

No 1 singles Laura Moore def Davis 6-16-0No 2 singles Chloe Kalis def Heresion 6-46-1No 3 singles Maddie Heilmann def Levine6-3 6-0No 1 doubles Emma Clary and MayaMajors def Olbina and Rogers 7-5 6-2No 2 doubles Madison Hagerty andMorgan Clary def Woodall and Bohlman6-1 6-0

Hamilton Heights dropped a closematch at Maconaquah Thursday 3-2

Straight set wins came from the No1 doubles team of Emma Knowles andKylie Rose and the No 2 doubles teamof Kinsey Dimmock and Emily Peterson

The junior varsity team continued itsstrong start to the season winning 5-0Singles wins came from Abby WeberMaddie Nickel and Cortney Martinwhile doubles wins came from KatyBeeryHailey VanOeveren and HaleyGriffardKate Biggs

Heights 3 Maconaquah 2No 1 singles Lauryn Martin lost to Jones6-4 6-4

Westfield getsopening-meetvictory

Sports6

Noblesville won its first HoosierCrossroads Conference game of the seasonThursday beating Westfield 6-0 at DonDunker Field

The Millers got a complete gameperformance from Tyler Owens who struckout four and gave up just five hitsNoblesvilles bats broke through with a runin the second inning and the Millers addedthree more runs in the third

Mark Goudy hit 2-for-3 including adouble Reese Sharp scored two runs

Evan Tomak and Brian Skelton both hita double for Westfield

The series moves to the Shamrocks fieldtonight then returns to the Dunk on Saturday

Noblesville 6Westfield 0

Westfield AB R H RBILogan McClurg 3 0 0 0Matthew Meyer 3 0 1 0Brian Skelton 3 0 1 0Sam Eaton 2 0 1 0Zach Collins 2 0 0 0Kaleb Pettijohn 0 0 0 0Cam Nance 3 0 0 0Kyle Pepiot 2 0 0 0

Evan Tomak 2 0 1 0Trey Anderson 2 0 1 0Totals 22 0 5 02B Tomak Skelton HBP CollinsWHS pitching IP R ER HNathan Robinson 31 4 2 7Dylan Zellers 10 2 2 2Nance 02 0 0 0Pepiot 10 0 0 0Strikeouts Robinson 2 Pepiot 1 WalksRobinson 1 Zellers 1 Nance 1 Pepiot 1Noblesville AB R H RBITravis Gillian 3 1 3 0DJ Owens 2 1 1 0Jackson Ramey 1 0 0 0Alex Cleverly 2 0 0 0Jacob Bowen 0 0 0 0Bryce Masterson 3 0 0 1

Reese Sharp 1 2 1 0AJ Farber 1 1 0 0Zac Tuinei 3 0 0 0Bryce Randolph 1 0 0 0Mark Goudy 3 1 2 0Cooper Miles 2 0 0 1Jacob Thieman 1 0 1 0Harris Camp 3 0 1 1Totals 26 6 9 32B Goudy SAC Cleverly Masterson HBP DJOwensNHS pitching IP R ER HTyler Owens 7 0 0 5Strikeouts Owens 4 Walks Owens 1Score by inningsWestfield 000 000 0 - 0 5 3Noblesville 013 020 x - 6 9 0

From start to finish everything about theHamilton Southeastern-Fishers baseballgame Thursday gave the Royals a reason tocheer

The night started with Southeasternhonoring longtime coach Ken Seitz bynaming the HSE baseball field after him Itfinished with a walk-off single by JacobGarcia in the 10th inning to give the Royalsa 3-2 win and a 1-0 lead in the Mudsockseries

Class 4A No 3 Southeastern was veryclose to dropping the game as it was down2-1 with two outs in the bottom of theseventh But Jacob Daftari hit an RBI doubleto tie up the game the only extra base hit ofthe night for the Royals

Dalton Hutchinson got the pitching winwith five strikeouts over three inningsOwen Callaghan threw four innings andstruck out six while Grayson Riekhofpitched three innings and struck out five

Trevor Newman went 2-for-2 for the 4ANo 2 Tigers Ryan Metz threw eightinnings striking out six

The series continues at 6 pm tonight atthe Fishers field

Southeastern 3Fishers 2(10 innings)

Fishers AB R H RBILuke Duermit 4 0 0 0Craig Yoho 4 0 0 0Andy Bennett 3 0 0 1Kiel Brenczewski 4 1 0 0Brendan Toungate 3 0 1 0TJ Ratliff 0 0 0 0Caleb Brenczewski 4 0 1 0Jack Roudebush 4 0 0 0Matthew Wolff 4 0 0 0Trevor Newman 2 1 2 0Totals 32 2 4 13B Newman SB Newman SAC Bennett HBPNewmanFHS pitching IP R ER HRyan Metz 80 2 0 4Taylor Soper 11 1 0 1

Strikeouts Metz 6 Walks Metz 2 Soper 2Southeastern AB R H RBIJack Lang 3 0 0 0Dalton Hutchinson 3 1 0 0Owen Callaghan 3 0 1 0Anthony Eggers 1 0 0 0Trenton Schneider 3 0 0 1Jacob Garcia 1 0 1 1Brock Burns 3 1 1 0Carter Lohman 3 0 0 0Jacob Daftari 4 1 1 1Tyler Sivak 1 0 0 0

Grayson Riekhof 1 0 0 0Jake Stout 2 0 0 0Zach Boyle 1 0 1 0Totals 29 3 5 32B Daftari SB Lang SAC Schneider HBPBurnsHSE pitching IP R ER HCallaghan 4 2 0 3Riekhof 3 0 0 1Hutchinson (W) 3 0 0 0Strikeouts Callaghan 6 Riekhof 5 Hutchinson5 Walks Callaghan 4 Riekhof 1 Hutchinson 1

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

Hamilton Southeasternrsquos Owen Callaghan is congratulated by assistant coach KenSeitz after he makes it on to first base during the Royalsrsquo game with Fishers Thursday

Millers beat Westfield for seasonrsquos first HCC win

Garciarsquos walkoff lifts Royals

Westfield opened its season with a5-0 win over Lawrence Central onThursday

The Shamrocks won all five matchesin straight sets including 6-1 6-0 winsfrom No 1 singles Laura Moore and No2 doubles Madison Hagerty and MorganClary

Westfield 5 LawrenceCentral 0

No 1 singles Laura Moore def Davis 6-16-0No 2 singles Chloe Kalis def Heresion 6-46-1No 3 singles Maddie Heilmann def Levine6-3 6-0No 1 doubles Emma Clary and MayaMajors def Olbina and Rogers 7-5 6-2No 2 doubles Madison Hagerty andMorgan Clary def Woodall and Bohlman6-1 6-0

Hamilton Heights dropped a closematch at Maconaquah Thursday 3-2

Straight set wins came from the No1 doubles team of Emma Knowles andKylie Rose and the No 2 doubles teamof Kinsey Dimmock and Emily Peterson

The junior varsity team continued itsstrong start to the season winning 5-0Singles wins came from Abby WeberMaddie Nickel and Cortney Martinwhile doubles wins came from KatyBeeryHailey VanOeveren and HaleyGriffardKate Biggs

Heights 3 Maconaquah 2No 1 singles Lauryn Martin lost to Jones6-4 6-4

Westfield getsopening-meetvictory

Sports6

Fishers won an all-county game withHamilton Heights Thursday 10-0

Aliyah Guilliam was 2-for-3 at the plate(a home run and a double) totaling threeruns batted in and two runs scored BrionaRance also had two hits including a doubleThe Tigers had five players hit a doublewith Alyssa Chavez Kirstie Brooks andMara Lorkowski joining Guilliam andRance Lorkowski had three RBIs and alsogot the pitching win

Ashton Runner and Shelby Wills bothgot hits for the Huskies

Fishers 10Heights 0

(5 innings)Heights AB R H RBIAshton Runner 2 0 1 0Taylor Ewing 2 0 0 0Jessica Kaurich 2 0 0 0Shelby Wills 2 0 1 0Claire Schildmeier 2 0 0 0Adyson Baber 2 0 0 0Kylie Schakel 2 0 0 0Mickey Stupp 1 0 0 0Bayleigh Runner 1 0 0 0Emily Wright 0 0 0 0Totals 16 0 2 0HH pitching IP R ER HRoberts 5 10 8 10Strikeouts Roberts 1 Walks Roberts 5Fishers AB R H RBIDiane Abbott 0 1 0 0Kristi Gordon 2 0 0 0Aliyah Guilliam 3 2 2 3Katie Shaw 3 0 0 0

Courtney James 2 2 1 0Alyssa Chavez 3 1 1 0Briona Rance 2 2 2 1Janey Schmidt 1 0 1 1Kirstie Brooks 3 2 2 1

Mara Lorkowski 2 0 1 3Totals 21 10 10 9HR Guilliam 2B Guilliam Chavez RanceBrooks Lorkowski SB Abbott Gordon RanceSchmidt

FHS pitching IP R ER HLorkowski 5 0 0 2Strikeouts Lorkowski 2 Walks none

Sports 7

Noblesville fell behind early toGreenfield-Central Thursday and theCougars held on to beat the Millers 3-2 in agame at Noblesvilles field

The Cougars led 3-0 after two inningsThe Millers scored one run each in thebottom of the third and fourth innings AbbyBrown and Brooke Herron both had twohits with one of Browns hits a double

Herron threw six and two thirds inningstossing six strikeouts

Greenfield-Central 3Noblesville 2

Noblesville AB R H RBIGrace Smith 4 0 1 1Abby Brown 4 1 2 0

Maddie Moore 4 0 0 0Brooke Herron 3 0 2 1Emily Minett 4 0 1 0Bri Tragesser 4 0 0 0Julia Furiak 2 0 1 0Macy Minniear 0 1 0 0Maggie Hampton 1 0 0 0Brooke Rundle 1 0 0 0Olivia Stinson 3 0 0 0Taylor Nale 0 0 0 0Totals 30 2 6 2Score by inningsGreenfield 210 000 0 - 3 5 4Noblesville 001 100 0 - 2 7 02B Brown SB Brown SAC Hampton HBPFuriakNHS pitching IP R ER HTaylor Sjoholm 01 2 2 0Herron 62 1 1 5Strikeouts Herron 6 Walks Sjoholm 6 Herron1

Hamilton Southeastern dropped aThursday game to New Palestine the No1 team in Class 3A 7-2

The Dragons led 5-0 after two inningswith the Royals scoring both their runs inthe top of the seventh Bre Zook was2-for-2 at the plate

New Palestine 7Southeastern 2

Southeastern AB R H RBIAhliza Moore 0 1 0 0Jordan Rager 3 0 1 0Shelby Berthold 1 0 0 0

Kaylee Carter 1 0 0 0Jenny Turock 2 0 1 1Abby Taylor 4 0 1 0Bre Zook 2 0 2 0Danielle Planet 0 1 0 0Katelyn Shonborn 3 0 0 0Nicole Dillow 3 0 0 1Ashton Kiehl 3 0 1 0Nicole Lang 3 0 0 0Libby Ratliff 3 0 0 0Totals 28 2 6 2Score by inningsSoutheastern 000 000 2 - 2 6 0New Palestine 140 000 2 - 7 11 1HSE pitching IP R ER HJaylah Guilliam 30 2 2 4Alexis Macha 31 4 4 7Strikeouts Guilliam 1 Walks Guilliam 3Macha 2

HSE softball falls to No 1 New Pal Millers edged by Greenfield

Tigers win all-county game with Huskies

Reporter photo by Kirk Green

Fishersrsquo Diane Abbott (right) slides into a base during the Tigersrsquo softball game withHamilton Heights on Thursday Pictured for the Huskies is Taylor Ewing

Contact us NewsReadTheReportercom

American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 6 2 750 -Boston 5 4 556 15NY Yankees 5 4 556 15Tampa Bay 5 5 500 20Toronto 1 8 111 55Central W L PCT GBDetroit 6 3 667 -Minnesota 6 3 667 -Chi White Sox 4 4 500 15Cleveland 4 5 444 20Kansas City 3 6 333 30West W L PCT GBHouston 6 4 600 -LA Angels 6 4 600 -Oakland 5 5 500 10Texas 4 5 444 15Seattle 2 8 200 40

National LeagueEast W L PCT GBNY Mets 7 3 700 -Washington 5 4 556 15Miami 4 5 444 25Philadelphia 3 6 333 35Atlanta 2 6 250 40Central W L PCT GBCincinnati 7 3 700 -Chi Cubs 6 3 667 05Milwaukee 5 5 500 20Pittsburgh 3 6 333 35St Louis 3 6 333 35West W L PCT GBArizona 7 3 700 -Colorado 7 4 636 05LA Dodgers 5 5 500 20San Diego 5 5 500 20San Francisco 4 7 364 35

Thursdayrsquos scoresMinnesota 11 Detroit 5Boston 4 Pittsburgh 3

Chicago Cubs 4 LA Dodgers 0Texas 8 LA Angels 3

Chicago White Sox 10 Cleveland 4

NY Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 2Baltimore 2 Toronto 1

Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 1NY Mets 9 Miami 8 16 innings

Kansas City 3 Oakland 1Colorado 3 San Francisco 1

MLB standingsSports8

The Hamilton Heights boys golf teamlost to Western Boone 165-189 Thursday ina dual meet at Bear Slide

The Huskies were led by Jake Beale andhis round of 43 followed by Max Beales47 John Thuers 49 and Hudson Hochste-dlers 50 The Huskies are now 2-1 on theseason

Hamilton Southeastern won a three-team

meet at West Chase Golf Club in Browns-burg Thursday

The Royals scored 148 to Park Tudors155 and the Bulldogs 158 Southeastern wasled by seniors Jake Hutmacher Alex Bul-lington Will Kirchmer and Drew Alexanderall with 1-over-par 37s with Luke Jollyfollowing with 38

The Royals travel to Warsaw Saturdayfor the Don Dicken Classic Invitational

HSE golf wins three-team meet

Carmel continued its undefeated start tothe season beating Zionsville 7-4 in aThursday away game

The Class 4A No 1 Greyhounds got a3-for-4 night from Justin Greene who battedin two runs Jack Van Remortel also had twoRBIs both he and Greene hit doublesParker Massman hit a triple with TrentTerwilliger getting a double as well

Cam Pferrer got the pitching winstriking out eight in four and one thirdinnings

Carmel 7Zionsville 4

Carmel AB R H RBIChris McNally 4 1 0 0Parker Massman 4 1 1 0Rhett Wintner 3 1 1 0Jack Van Remortel 3 1 1 2JC Hanley 3 1 0 1Justin Greene 4 1 3 2Luke Barnes 4 0 0 0Cam Pferrer 3 0 0 0Trent Terwilliger 2 1 1 1Totals 30 7 7 6Score by inningsCarmel 012 022 0 - 7 7 1Zionsville 002 020 0 - 4 4 53B Massman 2B Terwilliger Van RemortelGreene SB Wintner SAC Hanley VanRemotelCHS pitching IP R ER HTommy Sommer 01 0 0 0Pferrer (W) 41 4 3 4Sean Roop 21 0 0 0Strikeouts Pferrer 8 Roop 3 Walks Pferrer 2Roop 1

Carmel baseballstays unbeaten

Sheridan picked up two victories thisweek beating Tri-Central 5-2 on Tuesdayand Clinton Central 7-1 on Thursday

Audrey Reed had a big game against theTrojans hitting 2-for-2 with three runsscored then tossing 14 strikeouts for thewin Bre Bouse batted in two runs

Against the Bulldogs Lauren Railer hit3-for-4 and scored three runs Cassie Vargashad two hits and drove in two runs withSydney Neff batting in two runs Bousepitched a complete game for the win

Sheridan 5Tri-Central 2

Sheridan AB R H RBIRailer 4 0 0 0Reed 2 3 2 0Vargas 1 2 1 0Bouse 3 0 0 2Perry 1 0 0 1Neff 3 0 1 0Raines 1 0 0 0OFlaherty 1 0 0 0

Marcum 1 0 0 0Warren 3 0 0 0Hunt 2 0 1 0Brooks 1 0 0 0Totals 23 5 5 3Score by inningsTri-Central 200 000 0 - 2 3 2Sheridan 202 010 x - 5 5 0SB Reed 2 Vargas SAC PerrySHS pitching IP R ER HReed 7 2 2 3Strikeouts Reed 14 Walks Reed 7

Sheridan 7Clinton Central 1

Sheridan AB R H RBIRailer 4 3 3 0Reed 4 2 1 1Vargas 4 1 2 2Neff 3 0 1 2Bouse 3 0 1 0Brooks 1 1 0 0Perry 4 0 1 0Warren 3 0 1 1Marcum 1 0 0 0Raines 4 0 1 0Hunt 2 0 0 0OFlaherty 1 0 0 0Cole 1 0 1 0Totals 35 7 12 6Score by inningsSheridan 310 201 0 - 7 12 2Central 000 000 1 - 1 6 22B Railer 2 Vargas SB Reed 2 Vargas NeffSHS pitching IP R ER HBouse 7 1 0 6Strikeouts Bouse 3 Walks Bouse 1

No 2 singles Anna Carl lost to Powell 6-4 6-2No 3 singles Kennedy Hunter lost to Rose 6-26-2No 1 doubles Kylie Rose and Emma Knowlesdef Moore and Cornelius 7-5 6-2No 2 doubles Emily Peterson and KinseyDimmock def Marshall and Kugo 6-2 6-3

Hamilton Southeastern got a huge roadwin Thursday as the No 18 Royals beatNo 15 Fort Wayne Canterbury 4-1

The No 1 doubles team of Grace Richand Katie Noble clinched the match forSoutheastern coming from behind to winin three sets Alicia Verde and Remi

Musselman won at No 2 doubles to getHSE ahead 2-1 in the team scoreMusselman closed the match with two aces

Southeastern 4Canterbury 1

No 1 singles Ashley Spirrison lost to Foster 6-26-2No 2 singles Tory Ochs def Becker 7-5 4-66-3No 3 singles Jeorgia Templin def Kim 6-0 6-0No 1 doubles Grace Rich and Katie Noble defDiehl and Gnagy 4-6 6-2 6-2No 2 doubles Alicia Verde and RemiMusselman def Meesa and Filus 7-5 6-3

TENNIS From Page 6

Sheridan softball gets two wins

American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 6 2 750 -Boston 5 4 556 15NY Yankees 5 4 556 15Tampa Bay 5 5 500 20Toronto 1 8 111 55Central W L PCT GBDetroit 6 3 667 -Minnesota 6 3 667 -Chi White Sox 4 4 500 15Cleveland 4 5 444 20Kansas City 3 6 333 30West W L PCT GBHouston 6 4 600 -LA Angels 6 4 600 -Oakland 5 5 500 10Texas 4 5 444 15Seattle 2 8 200 40

National LeagueEast W L PCT GBNY Mets 7 3 700 -Washington 5 4 556 15Miami 4 5 444 25Philadelphia 3 6 333 35Atlanta 2 6 250 40Central W L PCT GBCincinnati 7 3 700 -Chi Cubs 6 3 667 05Milwaukee 5 5 500 20Pittsburgh 3 6 333 35St Louis 3 6 333 35West W L PCT GBArizona 7 3 700 -Colorado 7 4 636 05LA Dodgers 5 5 500 20San Diego 5 5 500 20San Francisco 4 7 364 35

Thursdayrsquos scoresMinnesota 11 Detroit 5Boston 4 Pittsburgh 3

Chicago Cubs 4 LA Dodgers 0Texas 8 LA Angels 3

Chicago White Sox 10 Cleveland 4

NY Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 2Baltimore 2 Toronto 1

Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 1NY Mets 9 Miami 8 16 innings

Kansas City 3 Oakland 1Colorado 3 San Francisco 1

MLB standingsSports8

The Hamilton Heights boys golf teamlost to Western Boone 165-189 Thursday ina dual meet at Bear Slide

The Huskies were led by Jake Beale andhis round of 43 followed by Max Beales47 John Thuers 49 and Hudson Hochste-dlers 50 The Huskies are now 2-1 on theseason

Hamilton Southeastern won a three-team

meet at West Chase Golf Club in Browns-burg Thursday

The Royals scored 148 to Park Tudors155 and the Bulldogs 158 Southeastern wasled by seniors Jake Hutmacher Alex Bul-lington Will Kirchmer and Drew Alexanderall with 1-over-par 37s with Luke Jollyfollowing with 38

The Royals travel to Warsaw Saturdayfor the Don Dicken Classic Invitational

HSE golf wins three-team meet

Carmel continued its undefeated start tothe season beating Zionsville 7-4 in aThursday away game

The Class 4A No 1 Greyhounds got a3-for-4 night from Justin Greene who battedin two runs Jack Van Remortel also had twoRBIs both he and Greene hit doublesParker Massman hit a triple with TrentTerwilliger getting a double as well

Cam Pferrer got the pitching winstriking out eight in four and one thirdinnings

Carmel 7Zionsville 4

Carmel AB R H RBIChris McNally 4 1 0 0Parker Massman 4 1 1 0Rhett Wintner 3 1 1 0Jack Van Remortel 3 1 1 2JC Hanley 3 1 0 1Justin Greene 4 1 3 2Luke Barnes 4 0 0 0Cam Pferrer 3 0 0 0Trent Terwilliger 2 1 1 1Totals 30 7 7 6Score by inningsCarmel 012 022 0 - 7 7 1Zionsville 002 020 0 - 4 4 53B Massman 2B Terwilliger Van RemortelGreene SB Wintner SAC Hanley VanRemotelCHS pitching IP R ER HTommy Sommer 01 0 0 0Pferrer (W) 41 4 3 4Sean Roop 21 0 0 0Strikeouts Pferrer 8 Roop 3 Walks Pferrer 2Roop 1

Carmel baseballstays unbeaten

Sheridan picked up two victories thisweek beating Tri-Central 5-2 on Tuesdayand Clinton Central 7-1 on Thursday

Audrey Reed had a big game against theTrojans hitting 2-for-2 with three runsscored then tossing 14 strikeouts for thewin Bre Bouse batted in two runs

Against the Bulldogs Lauren Railer hit3-for-4 and scored three runs Cassie Vargashad two hits and drove in two runs withSydney Neff batting in two runs Bousepitched a complete game for the win

Sheridan 5Tri-Central 2

Sheridan AB R H RBIRailer 4 0 0 0Reed 2 3 2 0Vargas 1 2 1 0Bouse 3 0 0 2Perry 1 0 0 1Neff 3 0 1 0Raines 1 0 0 0OFlaherty 1 0 0 0

Marcum 1 0 0 0Warren 3 0 0 0Hunt 2 0 1 0Brooks 1 0 0 0Totals 23 5 5 3Score by inningsTri-Central 200 000 0 - 2 3 2Sheridan 202 010 x - 5 5 0SB Reed 2 Vargas SAC PerrySHS pitching IP R ER HReed 7 2 2 3Strikeouts Reed 14 Walks Reed 7

Sheridan 7Clinton Central 1

Sheridan AB R H RBIRailer 4 3 3 0Reed 4 2 1 1Vargas 4 1 2 2Neff 3 0 1 2Bouse 3 0 1 0Brooks 1 1 0 0Perry 4 0 1 0Warren 3 0 1 1Marcum 1 0 0 0Raines 4 0 1 0Hunt 2 0 0 0OFlaherty 1 0 0 0Cole 1 0 1 0Totals 35 7 12 6Score by inningsSheridan 310 201 0 - 7 12 2Central 000 000 1 - 1 6 22B Railer 2 Vargas SB Reed 2 Vargas NeffSHS pitching IP R ER HBouse 7 1 0 6Strikeouts Bouse 3 Walks Bouse 1

No 2 singles Anna Carl lost to Powell 6-4 6-2No 3 singles Kennedy Hunter lost to Rose 6-26-2No 1 doubles Kylie Rose and Emma Knowlesdef Moore and Cornelius 7-5 6-2No 2 doubles Emily Peterson and KinseyDimmock def Marshall and Kugo 6-2 6-3

Hamilton Southeastern got a huge roadwin Thursday as the No 18 Royals beatNo 15 Fort Wayne Canterbury 4-1

The No 1 doubles team of Grace Richand Katie Noble clinched the match forSoutheastern coming from behind to winin three sets Alicia Verde and Remi

Musselman won at No 2 doubles to getHSE ahead 2-1 in the team scoreMusselman closed the match with two aces

Southeastern 4Canterbury 1

No 1 singles Ashley Spirrison lost to Foster 6-26-2No 2 singles Tory Ochs def Becker 7-5 4-66-3No 3 singles Jeorgia Templin def Kim 6-0 6-0No 1 doubles Grace Rich and Katie Noble defDiehl and Gnagy 4-6 6-2 6-2No 2 doubles Alicia Verde and RemiMusselman def Meesa and Filus 7-5 6-3

TENNIS From Page 6

Sheridan softball gets two wins