Sunday March 19 2017Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia

Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield

Vol 4 No 53Today Mostly cloudyTonight Increasing clouds

TODAYrsquoS WEATHER

HIGH 51 LOW 38

By FRED SWIFTPublic transportation sometimes

called mass transit has become anissue of interest for Hamilton CountyAdvocates of the service are gearingup for the start of new bus routes inMarion County and hopes of provid-ing service to our county

It is interesting to look back at thehistory of transportation for the publiclocally

Longtime residents like myself can

well recall when two bus lines served commuters fromHamilton County to downtown Indianapolis The ABCCoach Lines and the Sheridan Bus Company provideddependable transportation to Indy for years ABCs routefrom Anderson to Indianapolis came through Noblesvilleand then south on Allisonville Road

There was a stop at the Diana Theatre Building on North9th Street and at the Butler Oil Station at 116th andAllisonville along with other stops along the way ifsomeone was standing at the roadside

The Sheridan bus came south from Sheridan to West-field and on to Carmel and Home Place It would also stop

along the route for riders waiting at roadsideBoth bus lines ended their routes at the downtown

Indianapolis bus terminal on Market Street a block west ofMonument Circle Hundreds of commuters rode these busesin the 1950s and 60s By the 1970s however with two-carhouseholds and better roads bus riding dropped off to thepoint that service was discontinued

Before the bus service there was the interurban whichwas similar to what is called light rail today These electricpowered vehicles similar to a streetcar traveled on a main

Looking back at the history of public transportation

Hamilton County CommissionerMark Heirbrandt (right) stands withChristina (Chris) Miller whenhe donated a truckload of suppliesto the Hamilton County FederatedRepublican Womenrsquos Clubs RightNow campaign Friday morningYou can help by dropping offdonations of toilet papertoothpaste shampoo hand soaplaundry soap diapers femininehygiene needs and other basicnecessities at your townshiptrusteersquos office or the HamiltonCounty Republican PartyHeadquarters 7246 FishersCrossing Drive Fishers IN46038 You can also call (317)849-9600

Photo provided

Heirbrandt lendshelping hand

Students who received their prizes andwere recognized at the Good CitizensTea and Reception on March 12 picturedhere are Samantha Fassnacht (overallwinner) Westfield High School LaurenDavid Fishers High School MorganCaylor Tipton High School Grace DeanNoblesville High School Sally HarperSheridan High School Not pictured areOlivia Kegley Hamilton SoutheasternHigh School Ashley Roberts HamiltonHeights High School

Photo provided

The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter NationalSociety Daughters of the AmericanRevolution recently recognized winnersfrom Hamilton County High Schools in theGood Citizens Program The program isintended to encourage and reward thequalities of good citizenship It is open to

Local students recognizedas good citizens

As Federal Hill Commons nears comple-tion the City of Noblesville is happy toannounce the various special events thedowntown park will host in its inauguralyear

ldquoWe are very excited about adding moregreen space and this park to our communityWe have a great list of new programmingand events to showcase the flexibility of thisnew amenityrdquo Mayor John Ditslear said ldquoItis amazing how the floodplain space hastransformed and the unique elements that

have been incorporated into Federal HillCommonsrdquo

The grand opening of Federal HillCommons will take place Saturday April29 The event will feature a ribbon cuttingceremony the Rugged Brothers Bandfrom 6 to 7 pm and headliner the WrightBrothers from 730 to 10 pm Free attrac-tions include inflatables balloon artists facepainting a trackless train and a photo booth

Noblesville announces eventsfor Federal Hill Commonsrsquo first year

The Noblesville Police Departmentrecently held a ceremony to appoint andpromote four officers The ceremony tookplace in the council chambers located at CityHall In attendance for the event were fam-ilies friends members of the communitygovernment officials and officers of

the police department Chief Kevin Jowittofficiated the ceremony

Chief Jowitt appointed LieutenantShannon Trump to the rank of CaptainSergeants Robert Busalacchi and Jason

NPD appoints officer promotes four others

Photo courtesy Noblesville Police Department

The Noblesville Police Department recently appointed one officer and promoted fourothers in a ceremony at City Hall

News2

By JANET HART LEONARDIt was Friday morning and Mom and I were waiting at

the surgery center for her to have a procedure on heresophagus

She leaned back on the pillow andtold me that she had a restless nightShe woke up in the wee hours of themorning and thought about how shewould live her life differently if shehad the chance I knew this was goingto be interesting

She said well I definitely wouldhave married your dad and evensooner than we did (Remember theymarried at 16) 63 years just wasnt

enough time to love each otherShe said they had found out early in their marriage that

they were unable to have children and thought they wouldjust go through life as a couple Then a few years beforethey turned 30 they decided they wanted to adopt After two

unsuccessful adoptions where a mom changed her mind anda baby died they received a call that a baby was born Thatlittle baby girl would arrive at their house that afternoonSeptember 7 1955 I was three days old She said she wasglad that baby wasnt given to someone else I told her thatI was glad too

She said she would have collected more rocks I alwaysknew she loved rocks I just didnt know how much Shehas collected very unusual rocks that she has brought up toIndiana from the family farm in Kentucky She said theyhad a fresh water spring at the back of the house that hadthe best tasting water and the prettiest rocks She found anunusual rock when she was a little girl and planted it in thegarden thinking it would grow She said it never did

I remember one vacation where we stopped along theroadside in South Dakota and there were rose quartz rocksblanketing the side of the mountain Several of them foundtheir way to Indiana for Moms rock garden

Then she told me that she wished she had been nicer topeople Her saying that really took me by surprise Anyonewho knows my mother knows that she is nice I mean she

is that lady who shows up with a fruit cocktail cake if youhave a death in the family She calls you if she hears youarent feeling well to tell you that she is praying for you Ialways believed that she had a hotline to God Her Biblesits right by her recliner and the pages are worn She hasalways lived her faith I always thought Thou shalt be nicewas the 11th commandment

My mom has never been one to talk bad about peopleShe would just say well they are funny turned Ourfamily knew what that meant She didnt think they werenice She always thought there was a reason someone actedthe way they did and she was not one to judge them

After her procedure she told the nurse you sure arenice I dont think the nurse knew how big of a complimentthat she was given The warmed up blankets might haveplayed a big part in that statement by my mom

We headed home and I said a prayer to thank God forgiving me such a nice mom I only hope I can be half asnice a lady as she is And I think Ill be collecting somerocks

A few rocks and a lot of nice

Food and beverages will be available forsale in the market plaza The evening willconclude with fireworks at 10 pm

ldquoApril 29rsquos grand opening will be acelebration worthy of this new facilityrdquo saidParks Director Brandon Bennett ldquoWewant Federal Hill Commons to be hip to thenew and younger demographic but also caterto those of Old Town Noblesville Theopening and events that follow show thatfocus to be inclusive to all Noblesvilleresidents and guestsrdquo

Following the grand opening the year-round park will host traditional eventsNoblesville residents and guests have grownaccustomed to attending and several newopportunities The 2017 schedule of eventsincludes

May 5 ndash Cinco de Mayo + Salsa forSalsa 6-10 pm

May 6 ndash Noblesville Main StreetFarmerrsquos Market Opens (runsevery Saturday through October 14) 8 am-Noon

June 10 ndash Foam Party 730shy930 pmJuly 9shyAugust 27 ndash Noblesville Cultural

Arts Commission Band ConcertsSeries 630 pm Sundays

July 26 ndash USFA National TournamentParade of Teams 630 pm

July 27-29 and August 3-5 ndash Shake-speare in the Park 830 pm (Hosted byNCAC)

August 19 ndash Rotary BBQ Cook-off 4-9pm

September 15 ndash Movie in the Park SingDusk

October 14 ndash Chili Cook-off + TrikeRace 8 am-Noon

October 28 ndash Adult Costume Party(Ages 21 and older) 7-9 pm

ldquoWe are constantly adding events andwe believe we have a great list of events forthe first year Our plan is to lsquowalk before werunrsquo but we hope to gain some real momen-tum with this park in 2017rdquo Bennett said

In addition to previously announcedSummer Concert Series Federal HillCommons will host its own live musicevents with its Tribute Concert Series Theseries includes 16 Candles on June 3Classic Rock Experience on July 15 JaiBaker on August 11 and Separate Waysfeaturing the Fishers School of Rock Bandon September 16 Like the Summer ConcertSeries these shows are free to the public andrun 7 to 9 pm

ldquoThe Tribute Concerts will pay homageto those we love to hear in music andprovide an eclectic variety of music toaccommodate all interestsrdquo said AssistantParks Director Mike Hoffmeister ldquoWe thinkit will be a great compliment to our SummerConcert Seriesrdquo

Additional information about the parkwill be released closer to the grand openingFor more information visitwwwfederalhillcommonscom

From Page 1FEDERAL HILL

Thompson were promoted to the rank oflieutenant and Patrolman Dennis Coffey waspromoted to the rank of sergeant Theappointment became effective on January30 2017 and all three promotions becameeffective on January 2 2017

Capt Trump was hired by NPD onJanuary 7 2002 Prior to her recent appoint-ment Capt Trump served in the SupportDivision as the operations manager CaptTrump will now serve as a deputy chiefoverseeing the agencyrsquos Criminal Investiga-tion Division

Lt Busalacchi was hired by NPD onAugust 9 1999 Prior to his recent promo-tion Lt Busalacchi served in the CriminalInvestigation Division as a sergeant LtBusalacchi will continue to serve in theCriminal Investigation Division

Lt Thompson was hired by NPD onJanuary 3 2005 Prior to his recent promo-tion Lt Thompson served as a field super-visor in the Patrol Division Lt Thompsonwill continue to serve in the Patrol Divisionas a shift commander

Sgt Coffey was hired by NPD on Feb-

ruary 25 2008 Prior to his promotion SgtCoffey served in the Patrol Division as apatrol officer Sgt Coffey will remain in thePatrol Division as a field supervisor

Advancement to the rank of sergeant andlieutenant are merit promotions withinthe Noblesville Police Department Patrolofficers and detectives are eligible to applyfor the sergeant promotion process whileofficers currently holding the rank of ser-geant are eligible to apply for the lieutenantprocess Interested candidates for eitherprocess must submit to a formal evaluationprocess The process is comprised of anumber of components to include a writtenexamination oral interview assessmentexercises and a review of past performanceThe process is extremely competitive and isadministered every two years in order toestablish an eligibility list A one-year pro-bationary period is required of all officerswho are promoted

Appointments to the rank of captain aremade by the Chief of Police and thoseappointees serve at hisher discretion

NPD From Page 1

all high school seniors enrolled in public or private schools accredited by their state boardof education Students submit their essays on the topic of what good citizenship meansto them The qualities which must be displayed for the winning students aredependability service leadership and patriotism The essays are independently judgedand each schools winning essayist receives a DAR Good Citizen pin certificate andrecognition card One student is selected as the overall winner and that essay will bejudged in the Indiana State DAR Good Citizen competition

CITIZENS From Page 1

track through Hamilton County north tosouth from Atlanta through Arcadia Ciceroand Noblesville where the main station waslocated in what is now the Rowland PrintingCompany at 9th and Clinton Streets

From Noblesville the interurban took adiagonal southwest path to Carmel and thensouth to Home Place and into Indianapolisat Broad Ripple The service was extremelypopular from the beginning of the 20thcentury until the late 1930s when the pub-lics love affair with the automobile killedoff ridership

Now we are looking at another effort tobring mass transit to the area Voters inWashington and Clay Townships will likely

be facing a referendum next year to decidewhether they wish to increase their localincome taxes to partially pay for a publicbus travel

This first phase of what supporters hopewill be a more widespread service wouldbring rapid transit buses from Indy throughthe Carmel and Westfield areas as far northas Grand Park Will it become a reality andif it does will it be successful this time Tomake it succeed commuters would have tobe facing high gasoline prices scarce down-town parking or severe traffic congestion

As the trite but true saying goes onlytime will tell

COUNTY LINE From Page 1

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

Then saith he to the man Stretch forth thine hand And hestretched it forth and it was restored whole like as the other

- Matthew 1213

3Obituaries

Donna L Cundiff Kahlo

June 6 1934 - March 16 2017

Donna L Cundiff Kahlo 82 of Noblesville passed away on the evening of ThursdayMarch 16 2017 at IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolissurrounded by her loving family She was born on June 6 1934 to Leeand Ruth (Daniels) Cundiff in Clinton Indiana

Donna was a graduate of Rockville High School and for 40 yearswas the financial secretary of Petes Service Center retiring in 1993She was also office manager and co-owner of Kahlo Chrysler JeepDodge Ram and was very involved in the business Donna attendedSecond Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis and for 50 years met andplayed bridge monthly with her 77th Street Ladies She lovedanimals and was a supporter of the Humane Society Donna played

golf with the Nine Hole League at Harbour Trees Country Club and enjoyed fishing andtraveling the world with her husband Her greatest accomplishment however was herchildren and grandchildren

Donna is survived by her husband of 63 years Peter B Kahlo son Kevin (Becky)Kahlo daughter Kari (Carl) Wright six grandchildren four great-grandchildren step-sister Joyce Keys two nephews cousin Shirley Nusbaum daughter-in-law Glenda KahloBrady sister-in-law Ruth Rudloff and her Bichon Honido Kahlo

In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her son Kurt KahloVisitation will be from 400 pm to 800 pm on Wednesday March 22 2017 at Randall

amp Roberts Funeral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville Services will be heldat 130 pm on Thursday March 23 2017 at First Christian Church of Noblesville 16377Herriman Blvd in Noblesville with family friend Pastor Kevin Long officiatingEntombment will take place at Hamilton Memorial Park Mausoleum in Westfield Acelebration of Donnas life will follow the committal service at Harbour Trees 333 RegentsPark Lane in Noblesville

Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Society for Hamilton County 1721Pleasant Street Suite B Noblesville IN 46060

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

Richard B Hiatt

October 5 1937 - March 16 2017

Richard B Hiatt 79 of Zionsville passed away March 16 2017 He was born inNoblesville on October 5 1937 to Raymond and Iva Jo Smith Hiatt

In addition to his parents Richard was preceded in death by hiswife Earleen and sister Betty Jo

Survivors include his step-sons Eugene (Renaye) and Terry(Ernestine) and sister Janet 7 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren

A private service was held Saturday March 18 2017Please visit wwwbussellfamilyfuneralscom to read Richardrsquos

complete obituary

Do You Have a Community Announcement

Wedding Birth Announcement Anniversary

Share It With The Community

Contact the Hamilton County Reporter

NewsReadTheReportercom

or call 317-408-5548

News4

By SHARON MCMAHON

ldquoEverything ishard before it is easyrdquo- Goethe

When Ireadhearview aboutall the wonderfulldquoweight lossrdquoprograms that aboundin our Western society

today I am saddened by the number ofpeople who literally buy in to the multi-billion dollar industry which frequentlypromises miraculous results and in a veryshort time of course To the best of myknowledge (and in my Christian belief)authentic miracles are recorded only in theHoly Bible And to the best of my memory(although I am not a biblical scholar)weight loss is not recorded as one of thosemiracleshellip

That brings me to the topic of this articleWe have become a society which expects

and even demands instant results Fromthe growingpreparation of our foods -having the ldquodream homerdquo - to wrinkleremovers and everything in between wewant it now Generally the effects ofsmoking eating poorly a sedentary lifestyleand inactivity take a while to actuallybecome visible Yet the general populationexpects remarkable results in a short periodof time Lose 20 lbs in a month ndash sureNine inches off the hips in a matter of weeksndash why not

It seems to me with the number offitness centers weight-loss programsworkout DVDrsquos and the high-tech fitnessequipment available that 70 of Americansshould not be overweight 1 Letrsquos take a lookat some of the possible reasons why thismight be the case Grocery ldquosuper storesrdquoare filled to the brim with many aisles ofprocessed sugar-heavy chemical-ladenitems The next time you are tempted to tossone of these items in your cart be sure tocheck out the expiration date The furtherout the date the more wary you should beof that particular ldquofoodrdquo productAdditionally if you live in any area of thecountry that claims to be a city or town you

donrsquot have to travel far to access a ldquofastfoodrdquo establishment Although it is true thatsome of these provide salads and somepseudo-healthy alternatives too many of usfrequent them far too often

There is a modern proverbial adage ldquoifit sounds too good to be true it probably isrdquoand I do believe this in relation to the abovetopic People are frequently derailed whenthey find they are unable to obtain theirfitness goals in a short period of time andorstay consistent with the healthy lifestylerequired to maintain their goal Donrsquot letthe ldquoquick fixrdquo mentality undermine yourefforts and determination to be healthy fitand energetic You can do it

1 Centers for Disease Control (CDC)

Sharon McMahon CNWCFlexAbility4uaolcomThe opinions expressed in this article are

not intended to replace advice of yourpersonal physician or licensed healthprofessional Please consult yourphysician for any issues you may haverelated to nutrition or fitness activity

Donrsquot let the lsquoquick fixrsquo mentality undermine your health efforts

Published author ghostwriter and blog-ger Susan Sparks presents Prepare Polishamp Publish on Wednesday March 29 at 5pm The public is invited to this specialauthor event hosted by the Atlanta branchof Hamilton North Public Library located

at 100 South Walnut Street AtlantaWith her back-

ground in print radioand speeches includ-ing a career in NavyPublic AffairsSparks offers experi-enced writing tips andadvice to help authorsand would-be writersto ldquoprepare polishand publishrdquo theirwriting She believesthat everyone has astory but few people

tell it Getting off the starting block is oneof the obstacles to sharing a story andSparks has learned ways to inspire andequip others to get in the ldquowriting race

Business associates may be interested inthis presentation as businesses have storiesto tell as well Knowing which stories tochoose and how to tell them can inform anddraw in potential customers and clientsSuccess lies in learning what a reader reallywants

Prepare Polish amp Publish with guestauthor Susan Sparks is March 29 from500-630 pm at the Atlanta branch of theHamilton North Library

Prepare Polish amp Publishevent set for March 29

Sparks

HamiltonCounty

ReporterHamiltonCountyrsquos

HometownNewspaper

News 5

Megan Sutton center daughter of Kay (left) and Sheridan Rotarian Fred (right) Sturdevant was the guest speaker at clubrsquos Tuesday meeting

Photo courtesy Sheridan Rotary

Do you know what APHASIA is It isthe loss or impairment of the ability to useor comprehend words It is quite commonamong stroke victims and can also occurwith other types of brain traumas Thisdevastating condition is the third largestcause of death among the elderly and eachyear nearly 800000 people in this countrysuffer a stroke

This past week Sheridan Rotarians hada program about aphasia from a real expertin the field Rotarian Fred Sturdevantrsquosdaughter Megan Sutton was our guestspeaker Megan is a speech pathologistwith extensive experience working with

stroke victims She works to help theseafflicted individuals regain their use ofspeech through a variety of methodslearned over the years A new approachpioneered by Megan and her colleaguesin her home town of Vancouver BC usesa series of computer apps(tactustherapycom) to reinforce thehands-on therapy she gives her patientsMegan is also a co-contributor on a newbook (Healing the Broken Brain ndash avail-able on Amazon) about aphasia therapyAt the present time she is preparing totravel extensively across America andEurope promoting her new book and her

computer applications for stroke recoverySheridan Rotary tries to present

interesting programs twice a month to itsmembers and non-members are alwayswelcome to attend The club has formalmeetings on the first and third Tuesdaysof each month with a dinner at 615 andguest speaker at 7 pm The meetings areheld in the Community Room of theSheridan Public Library On the remainingTuesdays of each month the clubmembers are involved in communityprojects such as leaf and trash removal inthe parks working to put on communitymeals doing community construction

projects and sometimes just cleaning upan eyesore

If you would like more informationabout Rotary or would like to attend aformal meeting please contact any Rotarymember or stop by the library and visitwith club president Steve Martin Andremember that our guest speaker programsbegin at 645 pm and do not require anypermission to attend they are open to thepublic Our program for Tuesday eveningMarch 21 will feature Sheridan SchoolsSuperintendent Dr Dave Mundy who willtalk about the upcoming schoolreferendum

Sheridan Rotarians hear about post-stroke speech therapy

Jim Pickett Executive Director of the Sheridan Historical Societyrsquos Museum on Main Street in Sheridan sits surrounded bybinders full of community obituaries

Photo courtesy Sheridan Historical Society

Did you know Sheridan has a museumon Main Street It is not real big and it isnot manned by highly paid professionalsbut it competently tells the story of whowe are and where we came from here inSheridan

The Executive Director of the museumis Sheridanrsquos own Jim Pickett He isskillfully assisted in his work by all themembers of the Sheridan HistoricalSociety but most especially by StuartNeal and his sister Mary and WinonaMoss These four people man the museumwhen it is open to the public on Tuesdayand Friday afternoons from 1 pm to 4 pmThey will answer your questions give youlots of information about the hundreds ofitems on display and they will entertainyou with humorous observations aboutour community

If you are into Sheridan genealogyyou need go no further than Mr PickettJim sits at his desk surrounded by literallythousands of obituaries of Sheridancommunity folks Being life-longresidents of Sheridan Jim and his helpersprobably personally know any family youare interested in researching and can bevery helpful if you are not sure ofparticular individuals within a familyGenerally speaking if you just know thelast name Jim and the others will take itfrom there and be able to provide you witha whole host of other family memberswhere they lived who their children wereor still are who they married where theyworked and best of all they can probablyprovide you with interesting tales relatedto the family This is one of the advantagesof being from a small community likeSheridan

In addition to doing genealogyresearch Jim and the museum crew canentertain you with great communitystories often backed up by the thousandsof pieces of memorabilia and old pictureslocated in the museum They have acollection of Sheridan school yearbooksgoing back over a hundred years and theyhave all the graduating class compositephotographs saved from the old Adamsbuilding

The museum is run under the auspicesof the Sheridan Historical Society for thebenefit of all those who value our culturalheritage One of the Societyrsquos highlightsis the restored Boxley Cabin in VeteransPark George Boxley founded our

community in 1830 when he settled hereto escape a death sentence in Virginia fortrying to incite a slave rebellion a fewyears earlier While speculation persiststhere is no actual evidence that Boxleywas involved in the underground railroadwhich existed in nearby Westfield At thepresent time volunteers are needed to actas docents at the Boxley Cabin during thesummer months so if you want tocontribute to our community in an easyand meaningful way let us hear from you

Another venture of the Society is theannual 4th graders visit each fall With theable assistance of retired 4th grade teacherand Society president Ron Stone theSheridan 4th graders are given a specialfield trip around the community as part oftheir Indiana history studies The kids visit

the museum for a talk with Jim and hisstaff they walk over to the post office fora tour they walk to the library wheredirector and Society vice president SteveMartin gives them a tour and talk aboutAndrew Carnegie and then they end upat Veterans Park for a visit to the restoredBoxley Cabin

The Sheridan Historical Society is anintegral part of the Sheridan CommunityIn addition to the museum the Societyorganizes the annual Boxley LectureSeries cultural program in February andorganizes the annual Bluegrass Festival inVeterans Park Beginning this year theSociety will partner with the HamiltonCounty Parks Department to bringbluegrass aficionados the new HamiltonCounty Bluegrass Festival on July 7 and

8 at Bishop Park in Arcadia in place of theSheridan Bluegrass Festival

The Society meets on the secondMonday of every month at 7 pm in theCommunity Room of the Sheridan PublicLibrary Several times a year the monthlymeeting will feature an interesting guestspeaker the monthly meetings are alwaysopen to the general public Membershipin the Society is only $20 a year and $110buys you a lifetime membership For moreinformation about the Sheridan HistoricalSociety call (317-758-5054) or visit (308South Main Street) the museum anyTuesday or Friday afternoon from 1 pmto 4 pm or just come to one of ourmonthly meetings at the library Wonrsquotyou join us

Sheridan genealogy is available at the Museum on Main Street

Puzzles6

SUDOKU SOLUTION CROSSWORD SOLUTION

No peeking The crosswordand Sudoku puzzles are

located on Page 9

Do You Have ACommunity

AnnouncementWedding BirthAnnouncement

AnniversaryShare It With The

CommunityContact the

Hamilton CountyReporter

Hamiltonconorthreporter

hotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Sports 7

Noblesvilles lacrosse teams were bothin action Saturday

The Miller girls played at WarrenCentral and dominated Penn 17-3 TaylorGysin led the scoring with six goals whileHannah Potter had four goals Ellie Palmerscored once and handed out four assistsMeredith Hayes had two saves Noblesvillegot 16 ground balls with Grace Newmancollecting four

On Friday the Millers opened theirseason with a 15-5 win over Zionsville atHare Chevrolet Field Newman scored fourgoals and dished out two assists whileGysin scored twice and made three assistsKat Green had two goals and two assistsPotter added three goals and Palmer scoredtwo goals and had one assist Hayes madefive saves Potter got four of Noblesvilles13 ground balls

Meanwhile the Noblesville boys teamfell to Brebeuf Jesuit 11-6 in a Saturdaygame at Hare Chevrolet Field HunterRoberts Xavier Davison Jack Martin JohnThomas and Ryan Haas were among theMiller players that scored goals

Hunter Roberts was among the goalscorers for the Noblesville boyslacrosse team in its Saturday gamewith Brebeuf Jesuit

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Millers have busy lacrosse weekend

Qualifying for the Hoosier State Relays wrapped up thisweekend and schools across Indiana will now prepare forthe big meet which is scheduled for Saturday at IndianaUniversity

A large number of Hamilton County athletes will likelybe in the lineup on Saturday There are two divisions forboys and girls each Large School takes the schools fromfootball classes 4A 5A and 6A while the Small Schooldivision consists of classes 1A 2A and 3A The top 24qualifiers in each event earn a spot at the relays except forthe high jump and pole vault which both take the top 18qualifiers

Here is a list of qualifiers based on results posted to theDirect Athletics website Please note that this is anunofficial list

LARGE SCHOOL BOYS60 dash T18 Nolan Rodgers (Westfield) 709 T23 NoahMalone (Hamilton Southeastern) 7123200 run 1 Gabe Fendel (HSE) 85523 3 Ben Wagoner(HSE) 92753 5 Colin Murphy (Carmel) 93300 7 KeelanGrant (C) 93624 13 Calvin Bates (C) 93849 15 ThomasGastineau (C) 93918 19 Evan Bouillet (C) 94085 24 JoshRoth (F) 9424560 hurdles 6 Peyton Haack (W) 8334x200 relay 5 Carmel 13271 15 Noblesville 13403 16Fishers 134064x400 relay 3 Westfield 32814 6 Carmel 33067 14Noblesville 33295

4x800 relay 3 Westfield 80734 4 Noblesville 81078 6Carmel 81198 10 Fishers 81676Distance medley 1 Westfield 104072 5 Southeastern104652 8 Noblesville 104807 11 Fishers 105270 12Carmel 105411High jump T17 Peyton Forbes (F) 6-2 Hayden Wenger(HSE) 6-2Pole vault 2 Mitch Lipe (C) 15-6 T16 Alex Audia (C) 13-3Justin Mamaril (W) 13-3Long jump T15 Chase Maxey (HSE) 21-15 Nolan Rodgers(W) 21-15 Will Syrus (F) 21-15Shot put 7 Drew Hartmann (N) 52-1LARGE SCHOOL GIRLS60 dash 2 Tamia Perryman (F) 761 6 Danielle Harrison (F)7783200 run 2 Christina Geisler (C) 110839 3 Phoebe Bates(C) 110944 4 Rachel Anderson (C) 110994 5 SarahLeinheiser (C) 111094 9 Miya Wai (F) 111851 13 LaurelBlack (HSE) 112937 14 Daphne Boom (C) 113076 20Lily McAndrews (C) 113837 21 Sophie Reichard (N)114608 24 Lillian Cummins (HSE) 11508960 hurdles 5 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 922 8 EmilyRobertson (W) 932 19 Arianna Noble (F) 963 T24 JaanviBisaryia (C) 974 Tayah Irvin (HSE) 9744x200 relay 1 Fishers 14373 3 Southeastern 14491 9Westfield 14735 22 Carmel 150404x400 relay 5 Noblesville 40785 7 Fishers 40882 8Westfield 40916 22 Carmel 41626 23 Southeastern416814x800 relay 1 Noblesville 93253 2 Carmel 94082 15Fishers 100152 21 Southeastern 101316

Distance medley 1 Noblesville 122936 3 Westfield123471 6 Carmel 124828 15 Fishers 130281 22Southeastern 131473High jump 2 Shelby Tyler (N) 5-7 T10 Tayah Irvin (HSE)5-3 T15 Alex Miller (F) 5-2Pole vault T3 Jessica Bray (HSE) 10-6 Kara Deady (C) 10-6 T8 Shelby Tyler (N) 10-3 17 Sydney Sloan (HSE) 10-018 Natalie McDaniel (HSE) 9-9Long jump 3 Sydney Spears (W) 17-3 13 Maria Anderson(N) 16-8 14 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 16-675Shot put 8 Jada Caldwell (W) 39-9SMALL SCHOOL BOYS3200 run 2 Quinn Gallagher (Guerin Catholic) 937374x200 relay 9 Hamilton Heights 137124x800 relay 12 Guerin Catholic 84018 16 Heights84961Distance medley 3 Guerin Catholic 105402High jump T6 Nick Burnell (Sheridan) 6-1Pole vault T3 Brandon McQuinn (HH) 12-9Long jump 4 Jesse Brown (HH) 20-115SMALL SCHOOL GIRLS3200 run 2 Megan Slamkowski (GC) 111252 11 PaigeSchemanske (GC) 1136274x200 relay 4 Guerin Catholic 15135 15 Heights 155424x400 relay 5 Guerin Catholic 42190 11 Heights 424984x800 relay 2 Guerin Catholic 100670 22 Heights105345Distance medley 1 Guerin Catholic 124393High jump T13 Heather Barker (S) 5-0Pole vault T8 Reagan Ney (GC) 9-3Long jump 14 Grace Gjerde (GC) 15-85

County schools will have many qualifiers

News 5

Megan Sutton center daughter of Kay (left) and Sheridan Rotarian Fred (right) Sturdevant was the guest speaker at clubrsquos Tuesday meeting

Photo courtesy Sheridan Rotary

Do you know what APHASIA is It isthe loss or impairment of the ability to useor comprehend words It is quite commonamong stroke victims and can also occurwith other types of brain traumas Thisdevastating condition is the third largestcause of death among the elderly and eachyear nearly 800000 people in this countrysuffer a stroke

This past week Sheridan Rotarians hada program about aphasia from a real expertin the field Rotarian Fred Sturdevantrsquosdaughter Megan Sutton was our guestspeaker Megan is a speech pathologistwith extensive experience working with

stroke victims She works to help theseafflicted individuals regain their use ofspeech through a variety of methodslearned over the years A new approachpioneered by Megan and her colleaguesin her home town of Vancouver BC usesa series of computer apps(tactustherapycom) to reinforce thehands-on therapy she gives her patientsMegan is also a co-contributor on a newbook (Healing the Broken Brain ndash avail-able on Amazon) about aphasia therapyAt the present time she is preparing totravel extensively across America andEurope promoting her new book and her

computer applications for stroke recoverySheridan Rotary tries to present

interesting programs twice a month to itsmembers and non-members are alwayswelcome to attend The club has formalmeetings on the first and third Tuesdaysof each month with a dinner at 615 andguest speaker at 7 pm The meetings areheld in the Community Room of theSheridan Public Library On the remainingTuesdays of each month the clubmembers are involved in communityprojects such as leaf and trash removal inthe parks working to put on communitymeals doing community construction

projects and sometimes just cleaning upan eyesore

If you would like more informationabout Rotary or would like to attend aformal meeting please contact any Rotarymember or stop by the library and visitwith club president Steve Martin Andremember that our guest speaker programsbegin at 645 pm and do not require anypermission to attend they are open to thepublic Our program for Tuesday eveningMarch 21 will feature Sheridan SchoolsSuperintendent Dr Dave Mundy who willtalk about the upcoming schoolreferendum

Sheridan Rotarians hear about post-stroke speech therapy

Jim Pickett Executive Director of the Sheridan Historical Societyrsquos Museum on Main Street in Sheridan sits surrounded bybinders full of community obituaries

Photo courtesy Sheridan Historical Society

Did you know Sheridan has a museumon Main Street It is not real big and it isnot manned by highly paid professionalsbut it competently tells the story of whowe are and where we came from here inSheridan

The Executive Director of the museumis Sheridanrsquos own Jim Pickett He isskillfully assisted in his work by all themembers of the Sheridan HistoricalSociety but most especially by StuartNeal and his sister Mary and WinonaMoss These four people man the museumwhen it is open to the public on Tuesdayand Friday afternoons from 1 pm to 4 pmThey will answer your questions give youlots of information about the hundreds ofitems on display and they will entertainyou with humorous observations aboutour community

If you are into Sheridan genealogyyou need go no further than Mr PickettJim sits at his desk surrounded by literallythousands of obituaries of Sheridancommunity folks Being life-longresidents of Sheridan Jim and his helpersprobably personally know any family youare interested in researching and can bevery helpful if you are not sure ofparticular individuals within a familyGenerally speaking if you just know thelast name Jim and the others will take itfrom there and be able to provide you witha whole host of other family memberswhere they lived who their children wereor still are who they married where theyworked and best of all they can probablyprovide you with interesting tales relatedto the family This is one of the advantagesof being from a small community likeSheridan

In addition to doing genealogyresearch Jim and the museum crew canentertain you with great communitystories often backed up by the thousandsof pieces of memorabilia and old pictureslocated in the museum They have acollection of Sheridan school yearbooksgoing back over a hundred years and theyhave all the graduating class compositephotographs saved from the old Adamsbuilding

The museum is run under the auspicesof the Sheridan Historical Society for thebenefit of all those who value our culturalheritage One of the Societyrsquos highlightsis the restored Boxley Cabin in VeteransPark George Boxley founded our

community in 1830 when he settled hereto escape a death sentence in Virginia fortrying to incite a slave rebellion a fewyears earlier While speculation persiststhere is no actual evidence that Boxleywas involved in the underground railroadwhich existed in nearby Westfield At thepresent time volunteers are needed to actas docents at the Boxley Cabin during thesummer months so if you want tocontribute to our community in an easyand meaningful way let us hear from you

Another venture of the Society is theannual 4th graders visit each fall With theable assistance of retired 4th grade teacherand Society president Ron Stone theSheridan 4th graders are given a specialfield trip around the community as part oftheir Indiana history studies The kids visit

the museum for a talk with Jim and hisstaff they walk over to the post office fora tour they walk to the library wheredirector and Society vice president SteveMartin gives them a tour and talk aboutAndrew Carnegie and then they end upat Veterans Park for a visit to the restoredBoxley Cabin

The Sheridan Historical Society is anintegral part of the Sheridan CommunityIn addition to the museum the Societyorganizes the annual Boxley LectureSeries cultural program in February andorganizes the annual Bluegrass Festival inVeterans Park Beginning this year theSociety will partner with the HamiltonCounty Parks Department to bringbluegrass aficionados the new HamiltonCounty Bluegrass Festival on July 7 and

8 at Bishop Park in Arcadia in place of theSheridan Bluegrass Festival

The Society meets on the secondMonday of every month at 7 pm in theCommunity Room of the Sheridan PublicLibrary Several times a year the monthlymeeting will feature an interesting guestspeaker the monthly meetings are alwaysopen to the general public Membershipin the Society is only $20 a year and $110buys you a lifetime membership For moreinformation about the Sheridan HistoricalSociety call (317-758-5054) or visit (308South Main Street) the museum anyTuesday or Friday afternoon from 1 pmto 4 pm or just come to one of ourmonthly meetings at the library Wonrsquotyou join us

Sheridan genealogy is available at the Museum on Main Street

Puzzles6

SUDOKU SOLUTION CROSSWORD SOLUTION

No peeking The crosswordand Sudoku puzzles are

located on Page 9

Do You Have ACommunity

AnnouncementWedding BirthAnnouncement

AnniversaryShare It With The

CommunityContact the

Hamilton CountyReporter

Hamiltonconorthreporter

hotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Sports 7

Noblesvilles lacrosse teams were bothin action Saturday

The Miller girls played at WarrenCentral and dominated Penn 17-3 TaylorGysin led the scoring with six goals whileHannah Potter had four goals Ellie Palmerscored once and handed out four assistsMeredith Hayes had two saves Noblesvillegot 16 ground balls with Grace Newmancollecting four

On Friday the Millers opened theirseason with a 15-5 win over Zionsville atHare Chevrolet Field Newman scored fourgoals and dished out two assists whileGysin scored twice and made three assistsKat Green had two goals and two assistsPotter added three goals and Palmer scoredtwo goals and had one assist Hayes madefive saves Potter got four of Noblesvilles13 ground balls

Meanwhile the Noblesville boys teamfell to Brebeuf Jesuit 11-6 in a Saturdaygame at Hare Chevrolet Field HunterRoberts Xavier Davison Jack Martin JohnThomas and Ryan Haas were among theMiller players that scored goals

Hunter Roberts was among the goalscorers for the Noblesville boyslacrosse team in its Saturday gamewith Brebeuf Jesuit

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Millers have busy lacrosse weekend

Qualifying for the Hoosier State Relays wrapped up thisweekend and schools across Indiana will now prepare forthe big meet which is scheduled for Saturday at IndianaUniversity

A large number of Hamilton County athletes will likelybe in the lineup on Saturday There are two divisions forboys and girls each Large School takes the schools fromfootball classes 4A 5A and 6A while the Small Schooldivision consists of classes 1A 2A and 3A The top 24qualifiers in each event earn a spot at the relays except forthe high jump and pole vault which both take the top 18qualifiers

Here is a list of qualifiers based on results posted to theDirect Athletics website Please note that this is anunofficial list

LARGE SCHOOL BOYS60 dash T18 Nolan Rodgers (Westfield) 709 T23 NoahMalone (Hamilton Southeastern) 7123200 run 1 Gabe Fendel (HSE) 85523 3 Ben Wagoner(HSE) 92753 5 Colin Murphy (Carmel) 93300 7 KeelanGrant (C) 93624 13 Calvin Bates (C) 93849 15 ThomasGastineau (C) 93918 19 Evan Bouillet (C) 94085 24 JoshRoth (F) 9424560 hurdles 6 Peyton Haack (W) 8334x200 relay 5 Carmel 13271 15 Noblesville 13403 16Fishers 134064x400 relay 3 Westfield 32814 6 Carmel 33067 14Noblesville 33295

4x800 relay 3 Westfield 80734 4 Noblesville 81078 6Carmel 81198 10 Fishers 81676Distance medley 1 Westfield 104072 5 Southeastern104652 8 Noblesville 104807 11 Fishers 105270 12Carmel 105411High jump T17 Peyton Forbes (F) 6-2 Hayden Wenger(HSE) 6-2Pole vault 2 Mitch Lipe (C) 15-6 T16 Alex Audia (C) 13-3Justin Mamaril (W) 13-3Long jump T15 Chase Maxey (HSE) 21-15 Nolan Rodgers(W) 21-15 Will Syrus (F) 21-15Shot put 7 Drew Hartmann (N) 52-1LARGE SCHOOL GIRLS60 dash 2 Tamia Perryman (F) 761 6 Danielle Harrison (F)7783200 run 2 Christina Geisler (C) 110839 3 Phoebe Bates(C) 110944 4 Rachel Anderson (C) 110994 5 SarahLeinheiser (C) 111094 9 Miya Wai (F) 111851 13 LaurelBlack (HSE) 112937 14 Daphne Boom (C) 113076 20Lily McAndrews (C) 113837 21 Sophie Reichard (N)114608 24 Lillian Cummins (HSE) 11508960 hurdles 5 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 922 8 EmilyRobertson (W) 932 19 Arianna Noble (F) 963 T24 JaanviBisaryia (C) 974 Tayah Irvin (HSE) 9744x200 relay 1 Fishers 14373 3 Southeastern 14491 9Westfield 14735 22 Carmel 150404x400 relay 5 Noblesville 40785 7 Fishers 40882 8Westfield 40916 22 Carmel 41626 23 Southeastern416814x800 relay 1 Noblesville 93253 2 Carmel 94082 15Fishers 100152 21 Southeastern 101316

Distance medley 1 Noblesville 122936 3 Westfield123471 6 Carmel 124828 15 Fishers 130281 22Southeastern 131473High jump 2 Shelby Tyler (N) 5-7 T10 Tayah Irvin (HSE)5-3 T15 Alex Miller (F) 5-2Pole vault T3 Jessica Bray (HSE) 10-6 Kara Deady (C) 10-6 T8 Shelby Tyler (N) 10-3 17 Sydney Sloan (HSE) 10-018 Natalie McDaniel (HSE) 9-9Long jump 3 Sydney Spears (W) 17-3 13 Maria Anderson(N) 16-8 14 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 16-675Shot put 8 Jada Caldwell (W) 39-9SMALL SCHOOL BOYS3200 run 2 Quinn Gallagher (Guerin Catholic) 937374x200 relay 9 Hamilton Heights 137124x800 relay 12 Guerin Catholic 84018 16 Heights84961Distance medley 3 Guerin Catholic 105402High jump T6 Nick Burnell (Sheridan) 6-1Pole vault T3 Brandon McQuinn (HH) 12-9Long jump 4 Jesse Brown (HH) 20-115SMALL SCHOOL GIRLS3200 run 2 Megan Slamkowski (GC) 111252 11 PaigeSchemanske (GC) 1136274x200 relay 4 Guerin Catholic 15135 15 Heights 155424x400 relay 5 Guerin Catholic 42190 11 Heights 424984x800 relay 2 Guerin Catholic 100670 22 Heights105345Distance medley 1 Guerin Catholic 124393High jump T13 Heather Barker (S) 5-0Pole vault T8 Reagan Ney (GC) 9-3Long jump 14 Grace Gjerde (GC) 15-85

County schools will have many qualifiers

Puzzles6

SUDOKU SOLUTION CROSSWORD SOLUTION

No peeking The crosswordand Sudoku puzzles are

located on Page 9

Do You Have ACommunity

AnnouncementWedding BirthAnnouncement

AnniversaryShare It With The

CommunityContact the

Hamilton CountyReporter

Hamiltonconorthreporter

hotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Sports 7

Noblesvilles lacrosse teams were bothin action Saturday

The Miller girls played at WarrenCentral and dominated Penn 17-3 TaylorGysin led the scoring with six goals whileHannah Potter had four goals Ellie Palmerscored once and handed out four assistsMeredith Hayes had two saves Noblesvillegot 16 ground balls with Grace Newmancollecting four

On Friday the Millers opened theirseason with a 15-5 win over Zionsville atHare Chevrolet Field Newman scored fourgoals and dished out two assists whileGysin scored twice and made three assistsKat Green had two goals and two assistsPotter added three goals and Palmer scoredtwo goals and had one assist Hayes madefive saves Potter got four of Noblesvilles13 ground balls

Meanwhile the Noblesville boys teamfell to Brebeuf Jesuit 11-6 in a Saturdaygame at Hare Chevrolet Field HunterRoberts Xavier Davison Jack Martin JohnThomas and Ryan Haas were among theMiller players that scored goals

Hunter Roberts was among the goalscorers for the Noblesville boyslacrosse team in its Saturday gamewith Brebeuf Jesuit

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Millers have busy lacrosse weekend

Qualifying for the Hoosier State Relays wrapped up thisweekend and schools across Indiana will now prepare forthe big meet which is scheduled for Saturday at IndianaUniversity

A large number of Hamilton County athletes will likelybe in the lineup on Saturday There are two divisions forboys and girls each Large School takes the schools fromfootball classes 4A 5A and 6A while the Small Schooldivision consists of classes 1A 2A and 3A The top 24qualifiers in each event earn a spot at the relays except forthe high jump and pole vault which both take the top 18qualifiers

Here is a list of qualifiers based on results posted to theDirect Athletics website Please note that this is anunofficial list

LARGE SCHOOL BOYS60 dash T18 Nolan Rodgers (Westfield) 709 T23 NoahMalone (Hamilton Southeastern) 7123200 run 1 Gabe Fendel (HSE) 85523 3 Ben Wagoner(HSE) 92753 5 Colin Murphy (Carmel) 93300 7 KeelanGrant (C) 93624 13 Calvin Bates (C) 93849 15 ThomasGastineau (C) 93918 19 Evan Bouillet (C) 94085 24 JoshRoth (F) 9424560 hurdles 6 Peyton Haack (W) 8334x200 relay 5 Carmel 13271 15 Noblesville 13403 16Fishers 134064x400 relay 3 Westfield 32814 6 Carmel 33067 14Noblesville 33295

4x800 relay 3 Westfield 80734 4 Noblesville 81078 6Carmel 81198 10 Fishers 81676Distance medley 1 Westfield 104072 5 Southeastern104652 8 Noblesville 104807 11 Fishers 105270 12Carmel 105411High jump T17 Peyton Forbes (F) 6-2 Hayden Wenger(HSE) 6-2Pole vault 2 Mitch Lipe (C) 15-6 T16 Alex Audia (C) 13-3Justin Mamaril (W) 13-3Long jump T15 Chase Maxey (HSE) 21-15 Nolan Rodgers(W) 21-15 Will Syrus (F) 21-15Shot put 7 Drew Hartmann (N) 52-1LARGE SCHOOL GIRLS60 dash 2 Tamia Perryman (F) 761 6 Danielle Harrison (F)7783200 run 2 Christina Geisler (C) 110839 3 Phoebe Bates(C) 110944 4 Rachel Anderson (C) 110994 5 SarahLeinheiser (C) 111094 9 Miya Wai (F) 111851 13 LaurelBlack (HSE) 112937 14 Daphne Boom (C) 113076 20Lily McAndrews (C) 113837 21 Sophie Reichard (N)114608 24 Lillian Cummins (HSE) 11508960 hurdles 5 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 922 8 EmilyRobertson (W) 932 19 Arianna Noble (F) 963 T24 JaanviBisaryia (C) 974 Tayah Irvin (HSE) 9744x200 relay 1 Fishers 14373 3 Southeastern 14491 9Westfield 14735 22 Carmel 150404x400 relay 5 Noblesville 40785 7 Fishers 40882 8Westfield 40916 22 Carmel 41626 23 Southeastern416814x800 relay 1 Noblesville 93253 2 Carmel 94082 15Fishers 100152 21 Southeastern 101316

Distance medley 1 Noblesville 122936 3 Westfield123471 6 Carmel 124828 15 Fishers 130281 22Southeastern 131473High jump 2 Shelby Tyler (N) 5-7 T10 Tayah Irvin (HSE)5-3 T15 Alex Miller (F) 5-2Pole vault T3 Jessica Bray (HSE) 10-6 Kara Deady (C) 10-6 T8 Shelby Tyler (N) 10-3 17 Sydney Sloan (HSE) 10-018 Natalie McDaniel (HSE) 9-9Long jump 3 Sydney Spears (W) 17-3 13 Maria Anderson(N) 16-8 14 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 16-675Shot put 8 Jada Caldwell (W) 39-9SMALL SCHOOL BOYS3200 run 2 Quinn Gallagher (Guerin Catholic) 937374x200 relay 9 Hamilton Heights 137124x800 relay 12 Guerin Catholic 84018 16 Heights84961Distance medley 3 Guerin Catholic 105402High jump T6 Nick Burnell (Sheridan) 6-1Pole vault T3 Brandon McQuinn (HH) 12-9Long jump 4 Jesse Brown (HH) 20-115SMALL SCHOOL GIRLS3200 run 2 Megan Slamkowski (GC) 111252 11 PaigeSchemanske (GC) 1136274x200 relay 4 Guerin Catholic 15135 15 Heights 155424x400 relay 5 Guerin Catholic 42190 11 Heights 424984x800 relay 2 Guerin Catholic 100670 22 Heights105345Distance medley 1 Guerin Catholic 124393High jump T13 Heather Barker (S) 5-0Pole vault T8 Reagan Ney (GC) 9-3Long jump 14 Grace Gjerde (GC) 15-85

County schools will have many qualifiers

Sports 7

Noblesvilles lacrosse teams were bothin action Saturday

The Miller girls played at WarrenCentral and dominated Penn 17-3 TaylorGysin led the scoring with six goals whileHannah Potter had four goals Ellie Palmerscored once and handed out four assistsMeredith Hayes had two saves Noblesvillegot 16 ground balls with Grace Newmancollecting four

On Friday the Millers opened theirseason with a 15-5 win over Zionsville atHare Chevrolet Field Newman scored fourgoals and dished out two assists whileGysin scored twice and made three assistsKat Green had two goals and two assistsPotter added three goals and Palmer scoredtwo goals and had one assist Hayes madefive saves Potter got four of Noblesvilles13 ground balls

Meanwhile the Noblesville boys teamfell to Brebeuf Jesuit 11-6 in a Saturdaygame at Hare Chevrolet Field HunterRoberts Xavier Davison Jack Martin JohnThomas and Ryan Haas were among theMiller players that scored goals

Hunter Roberts was among the goalscorers for the Noblesville boyslacrosse team in its Saturday gamewith Brebeuf Jesuit

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Millers have busy lacrosse weekend

Qualifying for the Hoosier State Relays wrapped up thisweekend and schools across Indiana will now prepare forthe big meet which is scheduled for Saturday at IndianaUniversity

A large number of Hamilton County athletes will likelybe in the lineup on Saturday There are two divisions forboys and girls each Large School takes the schools fromfootball classes 4A 5A and 6A while the Small Schooldivision consists of classes 1A 2A and 3A The top 24qualifiers in each event earn a spot at the relays except forthe high jump and pole vault which both take the top 18qualifiers

Here is a list of qualifiers based on results posted to theDirect Athletics website Please note that this is anunofficial list

LARGE SCHOOL BOYS60 dash T18 Nolan Rodgers (Westfield) 709 T23 NoahMalone (Hamilton Southeastern) 7123200 run 1 Gabe Fendel (HSE) 85523 3 Ben Wagoner(HSE) 92753 5 Colin Murphy (Carmel) 93300 7 KeelanGrant (C) 93624 13 Calvin Bates (C) 93849 15 ThomasGastineau (C) 93918 19 Evan Bouillet (C) 94085 24 JoshRoth (F) 9424560 hurdles 6 Peyton Haack (W) 8334x200 relay 5 Carmel 13271 15 Noblesville 13403 16Fishers 134064x400 relay 3 Westfield 32814 6 Carmel 33067 14Noblesville 33295

4x800 relay 3 Westfield 80734 4 Noblesville 81078 6Carmel 81198 10 Fishers 81676Distance medley 1 Westfield 104072 5 Southeastern104652 8 Noblesville 104807 11 Fishers 105270 12Carmel 105411High jump T17 Peyton Forbes (F) 6-2 Hayden Wenger(HSE) 6-2Pole vault 2 Mitch Lipe (C) 15-6 T16 Alex Audia (C) 13-3Justin Mamaril (W) 13-3Long jump T15 Chase Maxey (HSE) 21-15 Nolan Rodgers(W) 21-15 Will Syrus (F) 21-15Shot put 7 Drew Hartmann (N) 52-1LARGE SCHOOL GIRLS60 dash 2 Tamia Perryman (F) 761 6 Danielle Harrison (F)7783200 run 2 Christina Geisler (C) 110839 3 Phoebe Bates(C) 110944 4 Rachel Anderson (C) 110994 5 SarahLeinheiser (C) 111094 9 Miya Wai (F) 111851 13 LaurelBlack (HSE) 112937 14 Daphne Boom (C) 113076 20Lily McAndrews (C) 113837 21 Sophie Reichard (N)114608 24 Lillian Cummins (HSE) 11508960 hurdles 5 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 922 8 EmilyRobertson (W) 932 19 Arianna Noble (F) 963 T24 JaanviBisaryia (C) 974 Tayah Irvin (HSE) 9744x200 relay 1 Fishers 14373 3 Southeastern 14491 9Westfield 14735 22 Carmel 150404x400 relay 5 Noblesville 40785 7 Fishers 40882 8Westfield 40916 22 Carmel 41626 23 Southeastern416814x800 relay 1 Noblesville 93253 2 Carmel 94082 15Fishers 100152 21 Southeastern 101316

Distance medley 1 Noblesville 122936 3 Westfield123471 6 Carmel 124828 15 Fishers 130281 22Southeastern 131473High jump 2 Shelby Tyler (N) 5-7 T10 Tayah Irvin (HSE)5-3 T15 Alex Miller (F) 5-2Pole vault T3 Jessica Bray (HSE) 10-6 Kara Deady (C) 10-6 T8 Shelby Tyler (N) 10-3 17 Sydney Sloan (HSE) 10-018 Natalie McDaniel (HSE) 9-9Long jump 3 Sydney Spears (W) 17-3 13 Maria Anderson(N) 16-8 14 Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 16-675Shot put 8 Jada Caldwell (W) 39-9SMALL SCHOOL BOYS3200 run 2 Quinn Gallagher (Guerin Catholic) 937374x200 relay 9 Hamilton Heights 137124x800 relay 12 Guerin Catholic 84018 16 Heights84961Distance medley 3 Guerin Catholic 105402High jump T6 Nick Burnell (Sheridan) 6-1Pole vault T3 Brandon McQuinn (HH) 12-9Long jump 4 Jesse Brown (HH) 20-115SMALL SCHOOL GIRLS3200 run 2 Megan Slamkowski (GC) 111252 11 PaigeSchemanske (GC) 1136274x200 relay 4 Guerin Catholic 15135 15 Heights 155424x400 relay 5 Guerin Catholic 42190 11 Heights 424984x800 relay 2 Guerin Catholic 100670 22 Heights105345Distance medley 1 Guerin Catholic 124393High jump T13 Heather Barker (S) 5-0Pole vault T8 Reagan Ney (GC) 9-3Long jump 14 Grace Gjerde (GC) 15-85

County schools will have many qualifiers

Sports8

While the Hoosier State Relays will be the focus ofHamilton County track and field teams this week there willbe also be some opening outdoor meets

The first meets take place on Wednesday which will bea busy day The Fishers boys team will host Noblesvillewith the Miller girls welcoming the Tigers and LawrenceCentral Sheridans teams will conduct a three-team meetwith Hamilton Heights and Frankton The HamiltonSoutheastern boys meanwhile head to North Central whilethe Royals girls will host the Panthers

Westfields teams open their season on Thursday byhosting Brownsburg Carmel is next in line traveling toSoutheastern for a March 28 meet

Guerin Catholic begins its season on March 29 bytraveling to Bishop Chatard while University will start onApril 11 traveling to Indiana School for the Deaf for afour-team meet with Lutheran and Central Christian

A complete list of track and field schedules now follows

BOYS SCHEDULESCARMELMarch 28 at Hamilton Southeastern 5 pmApril 13 North Central 5 pmApril 14 at Franklin Central Showcase 7 pmApril 15 at Westfield W-Z Invitational 10 amApril 15 Midwest Prep at Marian University 11 amApril 17 Noblesville and Westfield 530 pmApril 21 Charlie Riley Invitational at North Central 530 pmApril 25 at Zionsville (with Cathedral and Arlington) 5 pmApril 28 MIC Championship at Warren Central 6 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 9 at Noblesville Relays 530 pm

FISHERSMarch 22 Noblesville 530 pmMarch 29 Team TBA 5 pmApril 11 at North Central (with Lawrence Central) 530 pmApril 15 at Westfield W-Z Invitational 10 amApril 18 at Avon 530 pmApril 22 at Southport Relays 9 amApril 25 Westfield 5 pmApril 28 Hamilton Southeastern 6 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 12 HCC meet at Zionsville 630 pm

GUERIN CATHOLICMarch 29 at Bishop Chatard 530 pmApril 11 Heritage Christian 5 pmApril 15 Big Orange Invitational at Hamilton Heights 10 amApril 18 Circle City Conference meet at Guerin Catholic 5pmApril 22 Guerin Catholic Invite 10 amApril 24 Scecina 5 pmApril 28 All-Catholic meet at Guerin Catholic 5 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pm

HAMILTON HEIGHTSMarch 22 at Sheridan (with Frankton) 430 pmApril 15 Big Orange Invitational at Heights 10 amApril 20 Oak Hill and Tipton 5 pmApril 22 at Guerin Catholic Invitational 10 amApril 25 at Northwestern Invitational 5 pmApril 28 at Tipton Invitational 5 pmMay 2 at Lapel 5 pmMay 5 Hoosier Conference meet at West Lafayette 530pmMay 11 at Western 5 pm

HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERNMarch 22 at North Central 530 pmMarch 28 Carmel 530 pmApril 14 at Franklin Central Showcase 7 pmApril 15 at Ben Davis Relays 11 amApril 21 Bill Self Invitational at Franklin Community 530pmApril 25 Miller Invitational at Noblesville 530 pm

April 28 at Fishers 6 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 12 HCC meet at Zionsville 6 pm

NOBLESVILLEMarch 22 at Fishers 530 pmApril 12 at Pike 530 pmApril 17 at Carmel (with Westfield) 530 pmApril 22 at Southport Relays 9 amApril 25 Miller Invitational 530 pmApril 29 at Kokomo Relays 1130 amMay 1 at Brebeuf Jesuit (at Pendleton Heights) 530 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 5 pmMay 9 Noblesville Relays 530 pmMay 12 HCC meet at Zionsville 6 pm

SHERIDANMarch 22 Frankton and Hamilton Heights 430 pmApril 11 at Tri-Central 430 pmApril 13 Rossville 430 pmApril 20 at Clinton Prairie 5 pmApril 25 Lapel and Traders Point 5 pmApril 26 at Clinton Central Relays 5 pmMay 2 Lebanon and Frankfort 430 pmMay 5 Hoosier Heartland Conference meet 530 pm

UNIVERSITYApril 11 at Indiana School for the Deaf (with Lutheran andCentral Christian) 5 pmApril 14 at Park Tudor Small School Showcase 6 pmApril 22 at Guerin Catholic Invitational 10 amApril 24 at Shortridge (with Crispus Attucks and CentralChristian) 5 pmApril 28 at Park Tudor Invitational 530 pmMay 1 at Western Boone (with Tri-West) 5 pmMay 6 Pioneer Conference meet at Ball State 1 pmMay 11 at Tipton Blue Devil Classic 6 pm

WESTFIELDMarch 23 Brownsburg 530 pmMarch 28 Westfield Invitational 530 pmApril 11 at Zionsville 530 pmApril 14 at Lafayette Jeff Showcase 545 pmApril 14 at Franklin Central Showcase 7 pmApril 15 Westfield W-Z Invitational 10 amApril 17 at Carmel (with Noblesville) 5 pmApril 25 at Fishers 5 pmApril 28 at Zionsville Invitational 5 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 12 HCC meet at Zionsville 6 pm

GIRLS SCHEDULESCARMELMarch 28 at Hamilton Southeastern 5 pmApril 11 at Ben Davis (with Pike) 530 pmApril 14 at Franklin Central Showcase 7 pmApril 15 at Westfield W-Z Invitational 10 amApril 15 Midwest Prep at Marian University 11 amApril 18 Warren Central 530 pmApril 21 Charlie Riley Invitational at North Central 530 pmApril 25 at Zionsville (with Cathedral and Arlington) 5 pmApril 28 MIC Championship at Warren Central 6 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pm

FISHERSMarch 22 at Noblesville 530 pmMarch 29 at Mount Vernon 5 pmApril 11 North Central 5 pmApril 15 at Hamilton Southeastern Relays 10 amApril 18 at Avon 530 pmApril 22 at Southport Relays 9 amApril 25 Westfield 5 pmApril 28 Hamilton Southeastern 6 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 9 HCC meet at Fishers 630 pm

GUERIN CATHOLICMarch 29 at Bishop Chatard 530 pm

April 11 Heritage Christian 5 pmApril 15 Big Orange Invitational at Hamilton Heights 10 amApril 18 Circle City Conference meet at Guerin Catholic 5pmApril 22 Guerin Catholic Invite 10 amApril 24 Scecina 5 pmApril 28 All-Catholic meet at Guerin Catholic 5 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pm

HAMILTON HEIGHTSMarch 22 at Sheridan (with Frankton) 430 pmApril 15 Big Orange Invitational at Heights 10 amApril 20 Oak Hill and Tipton 5 pmApril 22 at Guerin Catholic Invitational 10 amApril 25 at Northwestern Invitational 5 pmApril 28 at Tipton Invitational 5 pmMay 2 at Lapel 5 pmMay 5 Hoosier Conference meet at West Lafayette 530pmMay 11 at Western 5 pm

HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERNMarch 22 North Central and Warren Central 530 pmMarch 28 at Carmel 530 pmApril 14 at Franklin Central Showcase 7 pmApril 15 Royal Relays 10 amApril 21 Bill Self Invitational at Franklin Community 530pmApril 25 at Lawrence North 530 pmApril 28 at Fishers 6 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 9 HCC meet at Fishers 6 pm

NOBLESVILLEMarch 22 Fishers and Lawrence Central 530 pmApril 19 Noblesville Invitational 530 pmApril 22 at Southport Relays 9 amApril 27 Marion 6 pmApril 29 at Kokomo Relays 1130 amMay 5 County meet at Carmel 5 pmMay 9 HCC meet at Fishers 6 pm

SHERIDANMarch 22 Frankton and Hamilton Heights 430 pmApril 11 at Tri-Central 430 pmApril 13 Rossville 430 pmApril 20 at Clinton Prairie 5 pmApril 25 Lapel and Traders Point 5 pmApril 26 at Clinton Central Relays 5 pmMay 2 Lebanon and Frankfort 430 pmMay 5 Hoosier Heartland Conference meet 530 pm

UNIVERSITYApril 11 at Indiana School for the Deaf (with Lutheran andCentral Christian) 5 pmApril 14 at Park Tudor Small School Showcase 6 pmApril 22 at Guerin Catholic Invitational 10 amApril 24 at Shortridge (with Crispus Attucks and CentralChristian) 5 pmApril 28 at Park Tudor Invitational 530 pmMay 1 at Western Boone (with Tri-West) 5 pmMay 6 Pioneer Conference meet at Ball State 1 pmMay 11 at Tipton Blue Devil Classic 6 pm

WESTFIELDMarch 23 Brownsburg 530 pmMarch 28 Westfield Invitational 530 pmApril 11 at Zionsville 530 pmApril 14 at Lafayette Jeff Showcase 545 pmApril 14 at Franklin Central Showcase 7 pmApril 15 Westfield W-Z Invitational 10 amApril 19 at Noblesville Invitational 530 pmApril 25 at Fishers 5 pmApril 28 at Zionsville Invitational 5 pmMay 5 County meet at Carmel 530 pmMay 9 HCC meet at Fishers 6 pm

2017 track and field schedules

Overcast and cold were the weather conditions for the Fishers boys lacrosse teamsfourth game of the 2017 season at Reynolds Tiger Stadium on Saturday The Tigers playedhost to Hilliard Davidson High School traveled from Hilliard Ohio (a suburb of Columbus)for the Wildcats first game of the season The game would not disappoint the fans in thestands braving the weather with Fishers winning 8-7

The Wildcats attackman David St Clair (4 goals 1 assist) would score first atthe 618 mark of the first quarter and seize the momentum for the Wildcats The Tigerswould fight back and Senior attackman Joe OConnell (five goals) scored at the 504 markof the first quarter to tie the game at 1-1 Junior Goalie Isaiah Dunnuck (nine saves) madetwo key saves during the quarter to keep the Tigers tied at 1

The Tigers would start off strong in the second quarter scoring another three goals tocreate a four-goal run The Wildcats would score a goal at the 702 mark in the secondwhich made the score 4-2 but the Tigers would score another two goals by Joe OConnelland senior midfielder Joel Smyth (two goals)

The second quarter would be the most productive offensively for the Tigers as theyoutshot the Wildcats 16-5 in the quarter Isaiah Dunnuck would tally four saves in thequarter keeping the Tigers in the game

The Wildcats took control early in the second half by scoring four unanswered goalsby winning four straight face offs and with patient and efficient possessions The Wildcatrun would force the Tigers to call a timeout and regroup The Tigers would reclaim thelead at the 627 mark in the third quarter as senior attackman Justin Wilson would find acutting Joe OConnell for his fifth goal of the game Isaiah Dunnuck would tally anothertwo key saves in the quarter

There were many scoring opportunities for both teams in a very tight fourth quarterThe best offensive play of the quarter and arguably the game was when senior midfielderCameron Gieselman made a terrific feed to a cutting Joel Smyth to give the Tigers an 8-6lead Wildcat attackman Alex Van Voorhis (one goal one assist) would score to bring theWildcats within a goal at the 345 mark or the quarter The final minutes of the quarterwould be tense as the Tigers would turn the ball over at the three-minute mark of the fourthand would not get possession back for the remainder of the game The defense led bysenior defensemen Parker Smith (five ground balls three takeaways) Zach Celentano(three ground balls one takeaway) and Branden Stoeffler (three ground balls threetakeaways) would play outstanding pressure defense to seal the victory for the Tigers

The Tigers face St John Vianney from Missouri at Reynolds Tiger Stadium at 1 pmtoday

GAME NOTES- Assistant Coach Ben Beasley was honored at halftime by Hilliard Davidson Head

Coach Adam Beasley as one of the top 25 players in Hillliard Davidsons history- The Tigers would continue their success clearing the ball with 18 clears on 21 attempts- The Tiger coaching staff chose Isaiah Dunnuck as Player of the Game for his nine

big saves

Fishers boys lacrosse wins tight game

The three former Carmel swimmers that competed in this weeks NCAA WomensSwimming and Diving Championships at the IUPUI Natatorium ended the meetSaturday where they began With success in the relays

Veronica Burchill a Georgia freshman was part of the Bulldogs runner-up 400freestyle relay team which finished in 30897 Amy Bilquist a California sophomoreled off the Golden Bears on their way to a third-place finish with a time of 30908Texas which featured freshman Claire Adams placed ninth in a time of 31265

All three women competed in individual events Adams placed 10th in the 200backstroke final (15150) with Bilquist 14th in that same event (15203) Burchillfinished 22nd in the 100 freestyle preliminaries clocking in at 4834 seconds

Carmel swimmers finishNCAAs strong in relays

Thank you for readingthe Reporter

Puzzles 9

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic W L PCT GBBoston 44 25 638 -Toronto 40 29 580 40New York 27 42 391 170Philadelphia 25 43 368 185Brooklyn 13 55 191 305Southeast W L PCT GBWashington 42 27 609 -Atlanta 37 32 536 50Miami 34 35 493 85Charlotte 30 39 435 130Orlando 25 45 357 180Central W L PCT GBCleveland 45 23 662 -Indiana 35 33 515 105Milwaukee 34 35 493 115Detroit 33 36 478 130Chicago 33 37 471 140

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT GBUtah 43 27 614 -Oklahoma City 40 29 580 35Denver 33 36 478 95Portland 31 37 456 120Minnesota 28 40 412 145Southwest W L PCT GBSan Antonio 52 16 765 -Houston 48 22 686 60Memphis 40 30 571 140Dallas 29 39 426 235New Orleans 28 41 406 250Pacific W L PCT GBGolden State 55 14 797 -LA Clippers 41 29 586 145Sacramento 27 42 397 270Phoenix 22 47 319 325 LA Lakers 20 49 290 345

NBA standingsSaturdayrsquos games

Oklahoma City 110 Sacramento 94Portland 113 Atlanta 97

Charlotte 98 Washington 93LA Clippers 108 Cleveland 78

Chicago 95 Utah 86Memphis 104 San Antonio 96

Houston 109 Denver 105Golden State 117 Milwaukee 92

Solutions are located on Page 6

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD CLUESTHEME ROMANTIC MOVIES

ACROSS

1 Bunch of VIPs

6 Parents + teachers acr

9 Sour milk sign

13 Meltable abode

14 Oui

15 Jessica Rabbits true love

16 Fix a program

17 Hi-____

18 Assuage

19 Where Tom Hanks wassleepless

21 Cary Grant and DeborahKerrs liaison

23 Jack Kerouac or ____ Paradise

24 Medieval domain

25 Roll of bills

28 Inauguration event

30 Like olden day toy

35 Bypass

37 Encore

39 Blood line

40 Colliers office

41 Deflect

43 Indigo user

44 Petri dish medium pl

46 At ____ soldier

47 Hindu wrap

48 Everyday

50 Egos main concern

52 Bad-mouth

53 Schooner pole

55 Corn unit

57 Shakespeare ____ _____

60 What Audrey Hepburn had inRome

64 Clive Bixby to Phil Dunphy

65 Plays for pay

67 Harry Potters antagonist

68 Neopagan religion

69 ____ Aviv

70 Say something

71 The ____ House with KeanuReeves

72 Afflecks character chased her

73 Waxing crescent eg

DOWN

1 Auction actions

2 S-shaped molding

3 Valentines Day actress

4 Disorderly crowds

5 Battlefield ID

6 Combustible heap

7 Golf starting point

8 Allegro ____ in music Italian

9 RC or Pepsi

10 Tangelo

11 Back seat

12 Brut as in champagne

15 Basket-making fiber

20 Camels kin

22 Marines are this and proud

24 Where Japan is

25 Pretty one

26 Friend from Mexico

27 Iraqi money

29 It actually happens

31 Nonverbal OK pl

32 Tree nymph in Greekmythology

33 First cradles

34 Midnight in ____

36 Four years to a President

38 Gaelic

42 Ma Bell eg

45 Indian restaurant appetizer

49 Head or john

51 Collapse a chair eg

54 Mordane in Game of Thrones

56 Occasion for pink or blueballoons

57 One of the hipbones pl

58 Male lead in The Prince ofTides

59 Pretty undergarment fabric

60 Has divine power

61 Subject of stats

62 Single pip cards

63 Yesteryear

64 Hole punching tool

66 Losing My Religion band

Puzzles 9

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic W L PCT GBBoston 44 25 638 -Toronto 40 29 580 40New York 27 42 391 170Philadelphia 25 43 368 185Brooklyn 13 55 191 305Southeast W L PCT GBWashington 42 27 609 -Atlanta 37 32 536 50Miami 34 35 493 85Charlotte 30 39 435 130Orlando 25 45 357 180Central W L PCT GBCleveland 45 23 662 -Indiana 35 33 515 105Milwaukee 34 35 493 115Detroit 33 36 478 130Chicago 33 37 471 140

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT GBUtah 43 27 614 -Oklahoma City 40 29 580 35Denver 33 36 478 95Portland 31 37 456 120Minnesota 28 40 412 145Southwest W L PCT GBSan Antonio 52 16 765 -Houston 48 22 686 60Memphis 40 30 571 140Dallas 29 39 426 235New Orleans 28 41 406 250Pacific W L PCT GBGolden State 55 14 797 -LA Clippers 41 29 586 145Sacramento 27 42 397 270Phoenix 22 47 319 325 LA Lakers 20 49 290 345

NBA standingsSaturdayrsquos games

Oklahoma City 110 Sacramento 94Portland 113 Atlanta 97

Charlotte 98 Washington 93LA Clippers 108 Cleveland 78

Chicago 95 Utah 86Memphis 104 San Antonio 96

Houston 109 Denver 105Golden State 117 Milwaukee 92

Solutions are located on Page 6

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD CLUESTHEME ROMANTIC MOVIES

ACROSS

1 Bunch of VIPs

6 Parents + teachers acr

9 Sour milk sign

13 Meltable abode

14 Oui

15 Jessica Rabbits true love

16 Fix a program

17 Hi-____

18 Assuage

19 Where Tom Hanks wassleepless

21 Cary Grant and DeborahKerrs liaison

23 Jack Kerouac or ____ Paradise

24 Medieval domain

25 Roll of bills

28 Inauguration event

30 Like olden day toy

35 Bypass

37 Encore

39 Blood line

40 Colliers office

41 Deflect

43 Indigo user

44 Petri dish medium pl

46 At ____ soldier

47 Hindu wrap

48 Everyday

50 Egos main concern

52 Bad-mouth

53 Schooner pole

55 Corn unit

57 Shakespeare ____ _____

60 What Audrey Hepburn had inRome

64 Clive Bixby to Phil Dunphy

65 Plays for pay

67 Harry Potters antagonist

68 Neopagan religion

69 ____ Aviv

70 Say something

71 The ____ House with KeanuReeves

72 Afflecks character chased her

73 Waxing crescent eg

DOWN

1 Auction actions

2 S-shaped molding

3 Valentines Day actress

4 Disorderly crowds

5 Battlefield ID

6 Combustible heap

7 Golf starting point

8 Allegro ____ in music Italian

9 RC or Pepsi

10 Tangelo

11 Back seat

12 Brut as in champagne

15 Basket-making fiber

20 Camels kin

22 Marines are this and proud

24 Where Japan is

25 Pretty one

26 Friend from Mexico

27 Iraqi money

29 It actually happens

31 Nonverbal OK pl

32 Tree nymph in Greekmythology

33 First cradles

34 Midnight in ____

36 Four years to a President

38 Gaelic

42 Ma Bell eg

45 Indian restaurant appetizer

49 Head or john

51 Collapse a chair eg

54 Mordane in Game of Thrones

56 Occasion for pink or blueballoons

57 One of the hipbones pl

58 Male lead in The Prince ofTides

59 Pretty undergarment fabric

60 Has divine power

61 Subject of stats

62 Single pip cards

63 Yesteryear

64 Hole punching tool

66 Losing My Religion band