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With all the excitement late-ly surrounding the Avengers: End Game movie, my thoughts have turned to my own superhe-ro activities through the years. Not to brag, but I, too, have a secret identity, and you finally get to meet her today. I’m Door Woman.
I first realized how import-ant it is for people to open doors for one another when I sprained my ankle 20 years ago. You really learn how kind people can be – and how thoughtless – when you’re on crutches. The day after the sprain, I had to judge a debate meet at a local high school. While I spent most of the day sitting with my leg up, I did have to hobble from one classroom to the next.
Some of the kids were awesome and practically ran to open up doors for me. Others were lost in their own world and I felt invisible when I approached a door. I
vowed that day to always keep an eye out for people who need a little help in this area.
I greatly appreciated the kindness of this act when Jon-athon and Jacob were toddlers years ago. It was such a tremen-dous relief to not have to wrestle with a double stroller/car seat AND a door when we went out and about.
As they got older, my husband John and I always reminded them to get the door for others. We still do, which often leads to some eye rolling.
Most recently, I’ve been grateful for the human door openers of the world when I take my mom out for lunch, dinner, doc-tor appointments, etc. She’s used a walker for a couple of years now. A lot of places have the automatic push-button door open-ers, which are a Godsend. But … a lot of them don’t.
Most of the time I can get the door for Mom, but sometimes my hands are full with both of our purses, some to-go boxes, packages, etc. It’s always a relief when a restaurant host/hostess, office worker, or just a kind stranger on the street rushes over to get that door for us.
So I like to pay it forward and get the door for anyone in need whenever I can. It often leads to a bit of confusion when I’m with family and friends, as I’ll leap up suddenly, exclaim, “I’ll be right back,” and tear across the room (hallway, side-walk, street, whatever) to grab a door for a stranger. Most of the time I don’t even have time to change into my superhero costume, but Door Woman gets the job done anyway.
They say it’s always the little things that make a difference to others, so I’ll keep on being Door Woman for the rest of my life. And if others want to borrow my secret identity, that’s okay, too.
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Photo provided by Noblesville RotaryTwo high school seniors were presented with $1,000 college scholarships by the Noblesville Rotary Club on Thursday. (From left) Ivy Tech Vice Chancellor Dan Clark, Fishers High School senior Kayanna Petgrave, Noblesville High School senior Daniel Waye and Noblesville Rotary President Jeff Derda.
Noblesville Rotarians award two $1K college scholarships
Hey, can you grab that door?Dems plan Carmel contest; few local incumbents loseRepublicans got
all the attention in Tuesday's local pri-mary elections. But, Democrats say they will make a limited effort in the Novem-ber general election campaign. Democrat-ic County Chairman Joe Weingarten said this week that he is "95 percent certain" his party will have a candidate for mayor in Carmel. But, he is not ready to identify the candidate.
Weingarten had good news for Nobles-ville candidate Chris Jensen and renomi-nated Mayors Scott Fadness of Fishers and Andy Cook in Westfield. No opposition in November for them. Democrats have until next month to fill their ticket for the fall elec-tion, but no prospects, the chairman says.
He said an announcement on a Carm-el candidate may be made May 14 after a scheduled County Election Board meeting. At that time Democrats will seek further in-vestigation into an allegation that a bribe was offered to Carmel mayoral candidate Fred Glynn to drop out of the race for mayor.
Incumbent Mayor Jim Brainard, who says no such offer was made, defeated Glynn in Tuesday's election. He is seeking his seventh term in the city that has never elected a Democrat to public office.
The outcome of the GOP primaries on Tuesday were widely predicted. With few exceptions, incumbents prevailed for most offices a stake. And, in Noblesville what mayoral candidate Mike Corbett called the "establishment" was quite successful if there is indeed an establishment. The term is hard to define, especially in the case of our county's growing cities.
Since incumbent officeholders are es-tablished in office, one could assume their successful re-election would be a victory for the establishment. The only incumbent to lose in Noblesville was city councilman Rick Taylor. Of course, mayor-to-be Jensen is not an incumbent, but had the support of retiring Mayor John Ditslear.
The most surprising loss of an “estab-lishment” incumbent was that of Carmel City Councilor Ron Carter. He has been the longest serving, most loyal supporter
FRED SWIFTThe County Line
AMY SHANKLANDSandwiched
HSE School Board gives its finalapproval of nondiscrimination policyBy LARRY LANNANLarryInFishers.com
I have done my share of attending s c h o o l b o a r d m e e t i n g s over my career in journalism, but have
never witnessed anything quite like the public hearing held Wednesday night by the Hamilton Southeastern (HSE) School Board. I counted 38 people walking up to a microphone before the board and those watching on a video live stream.
Speaking before a school board is stressful enough. Add in the fact that you are a student in the school system. In ad-dition, you have been bullied because of being transgender or gay. Yet, some-how, you find the courage to publicly tell your story before the elected board and a mass of humanity watching you.
The board room filled up quickly once the doors opened, and overflow rooms were available to watch the live video as the meeting moved along. The number of people wanting to view the
meeting was amazing.This all happened because the HSE
Board was considering final approval of a revised nondiscrimination policy. There were several versions of the lan-guage, but the wording released just a few hours before the meeting appeared to satisfy the group HSEqual, which had been arguing for more inclusive lan-guage in the policy, including naming gender identity as a group covered by the policy and removing language that tied the policy too closely with federal and state law.
Board member Amanda Shera pro-posed a “conscience clause” in the pol-icy, which would allow an exception to the policy for religious reasons. That measure failed on a 5-2 vote, with Shera and Sylvia Shepler voting yes.
Then the board passed the new pol-icy proposal 5-2, with Mike Bottorff, Julie Chambers, Janet Pritchett, Brad
Boyer and Michelle Fullhart voting yes; voting no were Amanda Shera and Syl-via Shepler.
After the vote, Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness issued a statement praising the school board for its action on the nondis-crimination policy:
“I commend the action of the school board to-night to adopt a new non-discriminatory policy that ensures all students have protections against discrimination and demonstrates to all students that they have the support of their school commu-nity. Thank you to the board members who worked on the new non-discrimi-natory language and who listened to the students, teachers and public.”
The REPORTERBike Carmel presented by IU Health
North Hospital has partnered with the Car-mel Caffeine Trail to bring commuters Cof-fee on the Monon. Bike Carmel will be set up at the 96th Street Trailhead from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. today to provide free coffee and light snacks. May’s coffee is provided by Starbucks Coffee.
Coffee on the Monon will also take place from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. on the follow-ing Fridays: June 28, July 26, Aug. 23 and Sept. 27.
The City of Carmel, Bike Carmel and IU Health North Hospital are looking for-ward to another exciting year of bicycling in the community. More information can be found on the Bike Carmel Facebook page or by emailing [email protected].
Bike Carmel’s Coffee on the Monon starts this morning
See County Line . . . Page 2
ChambersBottorff Pritchett Fullhart shera sheplerBoyer
Fadness
2 News & Views
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Care • Committment • Convenience
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Prevail: Susan Ferguson (Executive Director) ; Esther Lakes
(President of the Board), Michelle Corrao (Assistant Director);
Tom Wood Noblesville: Mike Bragg (General Manager)
I was born and raised right here in
Noblesville. I grew up in a home without
domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t
something I saw, or even heard about.
But when I was introduced to Prevail of
Central Indiana, I was shocked by the
number of individuals who are affected
by domestic violence. In 2018 alone,
Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in
Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of
clients are women and children.) Prevail
is strictly confidential, and since their
core values include integrity and respect,
they provide their services at no charge.
Domestic violence and abuse are hard
topics to discuss, so you don’t often hear
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in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo
and raising awareness for Prevail, an
organization that helps families in
Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of
Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville
To help Hamilton County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse, you can donate the following items: • Art supplies (for children to journal and
express their emotions)
• Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably)
• Individually packaged snacks
• Gas cards (many women have no access
to funds after fleeing their abuser)
You can drop off items at Tom Wood
Volkswagen in Noblesville, located at
14701 Tom Wood Way. You can also donate
directly to Prevail of Central Indiana by
visiting Prevailinc.org.
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Support Cicero Fire AuxiliaryWant to help support the Cicero Fire Department
(CFD) and victims of fire losses while enjoying great food? Visit Jim Dandy Restaurant in Noblesville from 4 to 9 p.m. on Monday, May 13 and the Cicero Fire Department Auxiliary will automatically receive 15 percent of all sales – no coupon needed.
The Cicero Fire Department Auxiliary is raising money to make kits for victims of fire loss, which will include such items as gift cards, socks, gloves and toi-letries. Funds raised will also go towards the purchase of equipment for the fire department.
The community’s support at prior events like this one enabled the Cicero Fire Department Auxiliary to donate money towards new mattresses for fire fighters.
Community News
County Linefrom Page 1
the Brainard administration had. Carter has worked hard on city projects, spending his own time that is not re-quired in the job descrip-tion. Still, he lost Tuesday to a relative unknown, Dr.
Tim Hannon, who makes his first venture into politics this year.
It's hard to explain. Sometimes in politics, as in other pursuits, a person just wears out his welcome.
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News 3
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Mothers Day May 12th!
Nickel Plate Express to celebrate National Train Day
The REPORTERDavid Dwyer, M.D., a
mainstay in internal medi-cine in Noblesville for four decades, will merge his practice with Aspire Indiana Health on July 1. Dr. Dw-yer recently announced his intention in a letter to his patients.
“After spending my en-tire medical career in solo private practice, I have decided to join a group practice and will be affili-ating with Aspire Indiana Health,” he wrote.
Dwyer will practice at the Aspire health center on Cumberland Road in Noblesville, and assured patients they would see no interruption in their care.
Aspire appointed Dw-yer as its first Medical
Director of Pri-mary Care in December 2017, and since then the relationship had continued to deepen, accord-ing to Aspire Indiana Health Executive Direc-tor Jerry Landers. Merging practices was the next logical step.
“Dr. Dwyer’s reputa-tion is that of someone who cares deeply for his patients and fosters the next genera-tion of physicians,” Landers said. “This joining of prac-tices marks a key phase in our evolution as a fully inte-grated health care provider.”
Dwyer is a graduate of Georgetown University and the University of Wis-
consin, perform-ing his internship and residency at the University of Missouri Med-ical School. A doctor of inter-nal medicine, he specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of
acute and chronic medical conditions.
Aspire Indiana Health is a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC), meaning its health centers are certi-fied to accept Medicare and Medicaid as well as most commercial health insur-ances. The nonprofit organi-zation has experienced sus-tained expansion, including opening its Noblesville cen-ter in early 2018.
dwyer
Noblesville doctor to merge his practice with Aspire Indiana Health
The REPORTERNickel Plate Express will
join the rest of the United States railroad community in celebrating National Train Day on Saturday, May 11.
First hailed as a national holiday by Amtrak in 2008, the holiday celebrates the impact rail travel had on America’s history. The hol-iday is also a reminder to the public to take advantage of the rail travel that’s still offered today. Tradition-ally, the holiday is held on the Saturday closest to May 10. On May 10, 1869, the Golden Spike was driven, marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the U.S.
The Nickel Plate Ex-press will honor the holiday with both family and adult rides on May 11 and 12. Passengers can board the historic equipment and pay
homage to the rich history of rail travel.
“Nickel Plate Express is excited to celebrate our first National Train Day,” said Dagny Zupin, commu-nications coordinator for Nickel Plate Express. “We look forward to welcom-ing passengers on board to appreciate this historic day with us.”
Tickets can be pur-chased at NickelPlateex-press.com.
About Nickel Plate ExpressNickel Plate Express is
managed by nonprofit Nick-el Plate Heritage Railroad Inc. The organization pro-vides themed, year-round train excursions in northern Hamilton County. Nickel Plate Express seeks to ed-ucate and entertain all ages through moving historical experiences. Photo provided
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Paul Poteet . . .Your Hometown
Weatherman!
4 Letter to the Editor & Views
NoTICe oF PUBLIC hearING - CoNFIrMaTory resoLUTIoN esTaBLIshING eCoNoMIC
reVITaLIZaTIoN area The City of Fishers, Hamilton County, Indiana
(“City”), hereby provides NOTICE that the City Council (“Council”), at its April 15, 2019 meeting, approved Resolution R041519E, Declaratory Resolution Of The City Of Fishers Designating 0 Exit 5 Parkway, Fishers, Indiana As An Economic Revitalization Area (“ERA”). Pursuant to Ind. Code §§ 6-1.1-12.1-2.5 and 5-3-1 et. seq., the City hereby provides notice that on May 20, 2019, at 7:00 p.m., during its regularly scheduled meeting, the Council will hold a hearing on the ERA designation and will receive and hear all remonstrances and objections from interested persons. Following the hearing, the Council will consider whether to adopt a confirmatory resolution to establish the ERA and grant a tax abatement to Crew Carwash. A depiction of the affected area is available and can be inspected in the Office of the Hamilton County Assessor. RL2297 5/10/2019
Public Notice
Letter to the Editor
Noblesville reader, voter worried about future of city
Dear Editor:Noblesville voters, where were you?
Did you not vote thinking it would be okay? Now we are headed for more of the current administration. More crook-ed decisions without the input of us the residents and citizens. Some of us have been here our whole lives and we will be here beyond.
My father was born in a 2 room shan-ty. He and my mother built onto the house for their 3 children. Now mom is in Heav-en and Dad survives cancer. I moved home to care for him. I am concerned about the devious decisions that are made without any concern to the residents of Noblesville. Old Town Noblesville and yes I hate that term. We are not Old Town. Because we aren’t the Harbours or the Wellingtons or Hamilton Town Center … I’m not alone in my feelings.
Now what’s to happen to our town? More decisions beyond our control. More 3-4 lane roads taking out more houses. More bad decisions without our input. More Carmel and less Noblesville. I can imagine someday the development of a subdivision in my neighborhood. Without my approval they can just con-demn the property and take it.
More development and change we the people don’t agree with. Like they have before with the development of 5 story buildings. Apartments that Noblesville don’t need or can afford. How about we
think more about our teens and seniors. We need things for our teens and young and old to do. Do you not remember them taking our train? Trails will bring more crime and you mark my words. Just you watch and see.
The skating rink and the game shops are long gone. I remember the teens go-ing to play pinball and games. Gee, I wonder why you all think our teens are turning to crime and drugs. Let’s just open another work out center nobody needs or wants. Let’s get back to the ba-sics and bring back some of the 70s for a better Noblesville.
It’s happening in Westfield too. Look at the changes. Not all high class devel-opment is good. If you think it won’t happen in your town think again. Push us to the side. Someday you too will be old and pushed to the side and your voice won’t count. It’s called Karma! I’m sad for Noblesville!
After I voted, on my way home I wit-nessed Mike Corbett walking my neigh-borhood. Yes he was sweating. I thought to myself, Wow he will make a great mayor! He works hard for Noblesville and he is what we need. At this point all I can do is PRAY. Pray I’m wrong and pray our new mayor listens to us and works for us not against us! We the Peo-ple of Noblesville deserve that.
Pennie BaldwinNoblesville
Letters to the Editor do not reflect the opinions of The Reporter,its publisher or its staff. You can submit your own
Letter to the Editor by email to [email protected].
National Nurses Week: A heart to serveIn recognition of National
Nurses Week (May 6-12), St. Vincent is proud to honor Amer-ica’s 4 million registered nurses who serve patients with compas-sion and dedication. These men and women understand that the nursing profession is a calling and I’ve been lucky enough to see my colleagues in action as they go above and beyond for their patients every day.
Recently, a patient who underwent brain surgery at St. Vincent shared with one of his nurses that his beloved dog had disappeared from his backyard. The pa-tient was even more worried because the 15-year-old dog is also blind, deaf and has no sense of smell. Fortunately for the pa-tient, that same nurse volunteers at the Hu-mane Society. One day after the patient’s surgery, the nurse heard about a family who found a dog matching the description of her patient’s dog. She was able to reach out to
the family and her patient was quickly reunited with his pet.
There are thousands of other stories out there where nurses have made a difference in the lives of their patients, both in and outside of the hospital. They are true servant leaders and this is why we take the time to honor, support and celebrate all nurses during this special week.
As our nation’s baby boomers continue to age, there will be more people needing health care. Currently, the enrollment of nursing students has not been able to keep up with the growth of the need, so we are seeking individuals who have a heart to serve. As a nurse, you can encompass a va-riety of different roles that lead to a reward-ing outcome. You are able to help people navigate through some of the most difficult (cancer diagnosis) or exciting (birth of a baby) times of their life.
There are lots of opportunities available in a variety of clinical areas. If you’re seek-ing a new career or just not sure if nursing is for you, consider educational and open house opportunities in your area to explore the nursing profession. Nursing offers a ful-fillment in service to others, flexible sched-uling and a gateway for career growth in a variety of settings – from a patient’s bed-side to regional hospital system leadership.
We are blessed to have so many phe-nomenal caregivers in our community and I would like to personally thank all nurses for their service to others.
Cindy Adams, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, NEA-BC, is the System Chief Nursing Of-ficer at St. Vincent.
CINDY ADAMSGuest Column
Obituary 5
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Local News. Local Sports. Local Views. Local Events.This is Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper.
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TODAY’S BIBLE READINGThen said he unto the disciples, It is impossible but that offences will come: but woe unto him, through whom they come! It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he cast into the sea, than that he should offend one of these little ones. Take heed to yourselves: If thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke him; and if he repent, forgive him. And if he trespass against thee seven times in a day, and seven times in a day turn again to thee, saying, I repent; thou shalt forgive him. And the apostles said unto the Lord, Increase our faith. And the Lord said, If ye had faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye might say unto this sycamine tree, Be thou plucked up by the root, and be thou planted in the sea; and it should obey you. But which of you, having a servant plowing or feeding cattle, will say unto him by and by, when he is come from the field, Go and sit down to meat? And will not rather say unto him, Make ready wherewith I may sup, and gird thyself, and serve me, till I have eaten and drunken; and afterward thou shalt eat and drink? Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? I trow not. So likewise ye, when ye shall have done all those things which are commanded you, say, We are unprofitable servants: we have done that which was our duty to do.
Luke 17:1-10 (KJV)
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Joshua Daniel McPeek April 13, 1993 – May 5, 2019
Joshua Daniel McPeek, 26, Sheridan, passed away on May 5, 2019. He was born in Noblesville on April 13, 1993 to Tony McPeek and Sabrina Turner. Joshua graduated from Sheridan High School, Class of 2012.
Joshua was a born again Christian and had a strong belief in God and was nurtured by Six Points Church. He looked forward to hard work. He worked as a laborer in construction building things and with concrete. He loved football, talking to people and always joking with them. He was a friend to everyone he met.
What was most important to Joshua was his family who will greatly miss him. Joshua leaves behind his loving parents Tony and Sabrina. He was a proud brother to John McPeek, Carter McPeek and
Amanda Sedam. He was a loving grandson to Pat Turner and Doc and Alma McPeek. He was a devoted nephew to Margaret (Doug) Hollingsworth, Melissa (Russ) Turner, Buzz (Julie) Turner, Bobby Turner, Buddy (LaDonna) Turner, Angela and Jevetta McPeek, along with several cousins; nieces, Kayla, Angel, Shy, Isabella, Adeline; and nephews, Michael and Isaiah.
Preceding Joshua in death is his grandfather Walter Turner in 1986 and his great-gran-ny Margaret Carpenter in 2015.
Family and friends are invited to gather for a celebration of Joshua’s life from 4 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2019 at the Sheridan Community Center, 300 E. 6th St., Sheridan.
Fisher Family Funeral Services is honored to serve the McPeek and Turner families. All are invited to share thoughts and stories with the family at fisherfunerals.com.
ArrangementsService: 4 to 8 p.m., May 11Location: Sheridan Community CenterCondolences: fisherfunerals.com
Meeting NoticesThe Carmel Redevelopment
Commission will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, 2019, in the Council Chambers of Car-mel City Hall, 1 Civic Square, Carmel.
The Westfield Washington Board of Zoning Appeals will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, 2019, in the Assembly Room of Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St., Westfield.
The TriCo Regional Sew-er Utility will hold its monthly Board of Trustees meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 13, 2019, at the John Hensel Government Center in Carmel.
History was made at the HamiltonCounty boys track and field meet, as theTigers roared to the championship.
Fishers won the county boys meet forthe first time in school history, edging outCarmel and Hamilton Southeastern. TheTigers scored 140 points at the meet, whichtook place Thursday at Guerin Catholic. TheGreyhounds finished second with 133points, with the Royals a close third with132.
Fishers won five events, including boththrowing events. Wyatt Puff was first in thediscus, then Hayden Tobias and Puff tookfirst and second, giving the Tigers enoughpoints to clinch the trophy.
Fishers had three other event winners:Senior Anthony Campbell finished first inthe long jump, while freshman KeeferSoehngen won the 400 dash. SophomoreJaylen Castillo prevailed in a close 800 run.
Tigers coach Nathan Warnecke waspleased with how his team performed,noting there were "great performancestonight by a bunch of underclassmen" at themeet. This is the last meet for county teamsbefore next Thursday's sectional at Carmel.
"Carmel's one heck of a team, so isHSE," said Warnecke. "Sectional should befun."
The Greyhounds won two events.Carmel started the meet with Pat Campbell,Thomas Gastineau, Drew Thornton and EliKonow placing first in the 4x800 relay.Logan Sandlin led a 1-2 finish for the'Hounds in the pole vault, with JacobPearson taking second.
The Royals were led by Noah Malone,who continued his domination of the sprints.Malone easily won the 100 and 200 dashes,and was part of Southeastern's third-place4x100 relay team. Malone won the highpoint trophy at the conclusion of the meet.
Westfield finished a solid fourth with 91points. Cooper Boehm finished first in the110 hurdles, and the Shamrocks' team ofAlex Kukura, Mario Chalmers, Mason Pien-ing, Francis Agbo won the 4x100 relay.
Noblesville finished fifth with 87 points,winning four events. Blake Hipkiss was firstin a close 1600, while Andrew Herman
easily won the high jump. Travis Hicknerran away with the 3200 run, and the Millersclosed the meet by winning the 4x400 relay;that team consisted of Shomari Rogers-Walton, Mitchell Conard, DeVontez Coxand Herman.
"Really excited for our boys," saidNoblesville coach Bill Kenley. "Just got alot of good athletes and some coaches thatwork real well with them."
Host Guerin Catholic was sixth and hadone event winner: Billy Freudenthal wasfirst in the 300 hurdles.
Hamilton Heights placed seventh as ateam. Bayden Lutz was the Huskies' topfinisher, placing fourth in the pole vault.
A list of top eight finishers in each eventnow follows.
Team scores: Fishers 140, Carmel 133,Hamilton Southeastern 132, Westfield 91,Noblesville 87, Guerin Catholic 24, HamiltonHeights 12.4x800 relay: 1. Carmel (Pat Campbell,Thomas Gastineau, Drew Thornton, EliKonow) 8:09.76, 2. Fishers (Jake Brattain,Hunter Christy, Charlie Foutty, Ethan Meyer)8:11.37, 3. Westfield (Tyler Smith, Josh Spring-born, Robby Bogdajewicz, Joseph Harris)8:25.07, 4. Noblesville (DeVontez Cox, IanMontarsi, Seth Koszyk, Evan Campbell)8:25.51, 5. Southeastern (Elliott Robinson,Brandon Barrientos, A.J. Brisben, Will Mar-quardt) 8:26.13, 6. Guerin Catholic (Jack Swift,Nicholas Schramm, Dominic Stein, ChristianGeary) 9:00.61.110 hurdles: 1. Cooper Boehm (W) 15.24, 2.Sean Mullen (C) 15.42, 3. Marcus Roux (F)16.03, 4. Casey Christy (C) 16.21, 5. CalebDurden (HSE) 16.59, 6. Carson Voorhis (W)17.15, 7. Reece Boland (F) 17.16, 8. BryceGray (HSE) 17.42.100 dash: 1. Noah Malone (HSE) 10.84, 2.Gage Pratt (HSE) 11.26, 3. Alex Kukura (W)11.46, 4. Jason Lassic (F) 11.63, 5. DylanDowning (C) 11.71, 6. Macalister Smith (N)11.80, 7. Aidan Simoneau (C) 11.99, 8.Shomari Rogers-Walton (N) 13.43.1600 run: 1. Blake Hipkiss (N) 4:27.28, 2. CamHarless (C) 4:27.85, 3. Mahamat Djour (W)4:28.23, 4. David Mannella (W) 4:28.75, 5.Christy (F) 4:30.62, 6. Will Clark (F) 4:32.02,7. Eric Swinson (HSE) 4:32.43, 8. MatthewFletcher (GC) 4:35.53.4x100 relay: 1. Westfield (Alex Kukura, MarioChalmers, Mason Piening, Francis Agbo)43.15, 2. Carmel (Donnovan Duffy, ColtonParker, Ethan Zhang, Dylan Downing) 43.16,3. Southeastern (KJ Gomez, Pratt, Durden,Malone) 43.20, 4. Fishers (Lassic, Cole Car-rithers, Trenton Mabry, H.L. Lewis) 44.09, 5.Noblesville (Kody Leach, Smith, MitchellConard, Rogers-Walton) 44.27, 6. Heights(Tad Defoe, Jake Brinker, DeShawn King,Nate Josza) 45.58, 7. Guerin Catholic(Christian Gelov, Patrick Hagel, CameronMurray, Billy Freudenthal) 46.41.400 dash: 1. Keefer Soehngen (F) 49.90, 2.Emilio Rios-Rojas (HSE) 50.80, 3. JustinHomberg (W) 51.05, 4. Owen Schaefer (C)51.17, 5. Chris Stein (HSE) 52.56, 6. MattConard (N) 53.12, 7. Bilal Alshalabi (F) 53.47,8. Isaiah Thompson (C) 53.60.300 hurdles: 1. Freudenthal (GC) 40.68, 2.Calvin Grenda (W) 40.95, 3. Durden (HSE)41.86, 4. Zachary Cox (C) 42.34, 5. TimMetken (C) 43.03, 6. Gundeep Singh (HSE)
43.34, 7. Mason McCartney (F) 43.66, 8.Reece Boland (F) 43.79.800 run: 1. Jaylen Castillo (F) 1:53.88, 2.Andrew Anderso (N) 1:54.06, 3. Eric Carothers(HSE) 1:59.26, 4. Robert Kinney (C) 1:59.26,5. Max Gutwein (W) 1:59.69, 6. Drew Smith(F) 2:00.07, 7. Justin Amburgy (N) 2:00.83, 8.Jack Struss (HSE) 2:01.54.200 dash: 1. Malone (HSE) 22.07, 2. Pratt(HSE) 22.39, 3. Parker (C) 22.62, 4. Lewis (F)22.62, 5. Agbo (W) 23.12, 6. Zhang (C) 23.12,7. Leach (N) 23.72, 8. Patrick Hagel (HSE)23.96.3200 run: 1. Travis Hickner (N) 9:27.17, 2.Jacob Wiggers (HSE) 9:29.53, 3. BradyJarosinski (HSE) 9:39.59, 4. Grant Moon (C)9:41.13, 5. E. Meyer (F) 9:41.33, 6. WillMurphy (C) 9:49.75, 7. Cole Kimmel (N)9:54.27, 8. Alex Meyer (F) 9:57.85.4x400 relay: 1. Noblesville (Rogers-Walton,Mi. Conard, Cox, Andrew Herman) 3:25.47, 2.Fishers (Carrithers, Lewis, Castillo, Soehngen)3:28.53, 3. Carmel (Schaefer, Gastineau,Kinney, Thornton) 3:29.26, 4. Westfield (JustinHomberg, Kukura, Grenda, Djour) 3:29.62, 5.Southeastern (Rios-Rojas, Stein, ClaytonToner, Gomez) 3:31.17, 6. Guerin Catholic(Freudenthal, J.P. Spoonmore, MatthewFletcher, Jacob Muller) 3:38.93, 7. Heights(Luke Vanderwall, Drew Tomaszewski,Preston Miller, King) 3:56.99.High jump: 1. Herman (N) 6-4.5, 2. AnthonyCampbell (F) 6-0, 3. Alex McGraw (HSE) 5-10,4. Michael Viele (HSE) 5-8, 5. Jack Newcomer(N) 5-8, 6. Peyton Forbes (F) 5-6, 7. LoganBurks (C) 5-6, 7. Curtis Warren (C) 5-6.Pole vault: 1. Logan Sandlin (C) 15-0, 2.Jacob Pearson (C) 13-4, 3. Jackson Dunn (F)13-0, 4. Bayden Lutz (HH) 12-0, T5. AlexanderCluff (HSE) 11-6, Benjamin Deo (HSE) 11-6,7. Murray (GC) 11-0, 8. Jonathan Frey (W)10-6.Long jump: 1. Campbell (F) 22-0.25, 2. Rog-ers-Walton (N) 21-8.5, 3. Durden (HSE) 21-1.25, 4. Herman (N) 20-4.5, 5. Kyle Senuta (C)20-3.5, 6. Dawson Cockerham (C) 19-10.5, 7.Defoe (HH) 19-8.5, 7. Viele (HSE) 19-1.75.Discus: 1. Wyatt Puff (F) 174-10, 2. JacobNetral (W) 149-4, 3. Hayden Tobias (F) 148-11.5, 4. Nolan Ring (C) 148-1, 5. GrahamHatfield (C) 139-9.5, 6. Colin Caldwell (W)136-4.5, 7. Nick Demas (GC) 133-10, 8. EthanEdeduwa (HSE) 121-11.5.Shot put: 1. Tobias (F) 52-7.5, 2. Puff (F)51-11, 3. Caleb Shaffer (C) 51-10, 4. Netral(W) 47-2.5, 5. Evan Lantz (HSE) 46-7.5, 6.Brandon Gonzalez (HSE) 45-10.5, 7. JonWilliams (C) 44-7, 8. Alex Juarez (W) 43-1.
Fishers wins county boys track meet for the first time
Reporter photo by Richie Hall
The Fishers boys track and field team won the Hamilton County meet for the first time ever. The Tigers emerged on top of athree-team race with Carmel and Hamilton Southeastern, scoring 140 points and winning five events.
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LEFT: Hamilton Southeastern’s Noah Malone won the high point trophy at theHamilton County meet. Malone was first in the 100 and 200 dashes and also ranon the Royals’ third-place 4x100 relay team.
ABOVE: Westfield’s Cooper Boehm won the 110 hurdles.
BELOW: Hamilton Heights’ Tad Defoe placed seventh in the long jump.
Reporter photos by Kent Graham
Fishers’ Jaylen Castillo (right) edges out Noblesville’s Andrew Anderson to win the800 run. Castillo was one of five event winners for the Tigers.
Noblesville’s Blake Hipkiss (left) won the 1600 run, while the Millers’ 4x400 relay (right, anchored by Mitchell Conard) also finished first, two of Noblesville’s four eventwins at the county meet.
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Westfield won the first game of aHoosier Crossroads Conference series withHamilton Southeastern Thursday, 4-2 at theShamrocks' field.
Westfield got on the board first with tworuns in the second inning, as Jack Lawrencesingled in Kyle Pepiot and Quentin Markle.The Royals got a run back in the top of thesixth; Cole DeWael got on base with a triple,and stole home.
But Lawrence struck again in the bottomof the inning, smacking a double to bring inPepiot and Payton Tamm. Matt Buckinghambatted another run in for Southeastern in theseventh, with a single to score TylerRhoades, who was courtesy running for JackDeWolf after he hit a double.
Westfield close the game with threestraight outs after that, including two strike-outs from Parker Bard, who pitched a com-
plete game. Bard finished with 11 strikeouts.“Parker Bard was really good for us
tonight," said Shamrocks coach Ryan Bun-nell. "He had a good tempo and pounded thezone with all of his pitches."
Tamm was 3-for-3 at the plate, while
Lawrence went 2-for-3 and drove in all fourWestfield runs.
The 'Rocks and the Royals are tied atopthe HCC standings with 7-4 records. Thetwo teams will play each other again tonightat HSE's Ken Seitz Field to conclude theseries, with first pitch at 6 p.m.
Westfield 4,Hamilton Southeastern 2
Southeastern AB R H RBIAnthony Eggers 4 0 0 0Cole DeWael 3 1 1 0Brayton Harrison 2 0 1 0Greyson Droste 3 0 1 0Jake Stout 0 0 0 0Jack DeWolf 3 0 1 0Matthew Buckingham 2 0 1 1Jordan Millikan 3 0 0 0Caden Ruhnow 2 0 0 0Tyler Rhoades 0 1 0 0Totals 22 2 5 1
3B: DeWael. 2B: DeWolf. SB: DeWael, Harrison.SAC: Ruhnow. HBP: Harrison.Southeastern pitching IP R ER HMichael Dillon 5.1 4 4 8Cole Graverson 0.2 0 0 1Strikeouts: Dillon 4. Walks: Dillon 1.Westfield AB R H RBIBryce Dorton 3 0 1 0Trey Anderson 2 0 1 0Zach Collins 3 0 0 0Tyler Smitherman 3 0 0 0Kyle Pepiot 2 2 1 0Payton Tamm 3 1 3 0Quentin Markle 2 1 0 0Jack Lawrence 3 0 2 4Austin Wessel 3 0 1 0Totals 24 4 9 42B: Anderson, Lawrence, Tamm. SB: Lawrence,Markle, Pepiot, Tamm, Wessel. SAC: Markle.HBP: Anderson.Westfield pitching IP R ER HParker Bard 7 2 2 5Strikeouts: Bard 11. Walks: Bard 1.Score by inningsSoutheastern 000 001 1 - 2 5 0Westfield 020 002 x - 4 9 2
Jack LawrenceWestfield
Tyler RhoadesSoutheastern
Huskies golf hosts 4-WayThe Hamilton Heights boys golf team hosted the Husky 4-Way on Thursday at Bear
Slide Golf Club.Yorktown won the tournament with a 160, followed by Tipton with 169, the Huskies
with 183 and Eastern with 197. John Thuer led Heights with a score of 45, followed byKyle Kirtley 46 and Hudson Hochstedler 48.
Noblesville cruised to an 8-1 win Thurs-day at Tipton.
The Millers scoredtwo runs in the secondinning. Emily Minetthit a bunt single toscore Alyssa Solo-mon, and Rylie Mooregot home on LaurenDeRolf's RBI ground-out. Noblesville fol-lowed that up withthree runs in the thirdinning: Chloe Tra-gesser doubled in
Kyleigh Lowry, Moore hit a sacrifice fly tobring Tragesser home, and Minett batted inSolomon for the second time.
The Millers added two runs in the sixthwhen Lowry's left field hit scored Minettand Abigail Harvey. Julia Furiak hit a homerun into center field in the seventh inning.
Minett was 3-for-3 at the plate, whileTragesser and Furiak both had two hits.Maddie Taylor got the win, going fourinnings with six strikeouts and no hits.
Noblesville is 11-6 and plays at the
Bishop Chatard Tournament on Saturday.
Noblesville 8, Tipton 1Noblesville AB R H RBIAbby Brown 2 0 0 0Shea Sterrett 1 0 0 0Kyleigh Lowry 2 1 1 2Ella White 4 0 0 0Chloe Tragesser 4 1 2 1Julia Furiak 3 1 2 1Rylie Moore 2 1 1 1Alyssa Solomon 1 2 0 0Emily Minett 3 1 3 2Rylie Newcomer 1 0 0 0Maddie Taylor 2 0 0 0Abigail Harvey 0 1 0 0Kira Thomas 0 0 0 0Lauren DeRolf 2 0 0 1Scout Duplaga 1 0 1 0Totals 28 8 10 8Score by inningsNoblesville 023 002 1 - 8 10 2Tipton 000 010 0 - 1 2 1HR: Furiak. 2B: Tragesser. SB: Solomon 4,Minett, Moore. SAC: Lowry, Moore. HBP: Furiak,Lowry.Noblesville pitching IP R ER HTaylor (W) 4 0 0 0Baily Ryan 2 1 1 2Thomas 1 0 0 0Strikeouts: Taylor 6, Ryan 1. Walks: Taylor 3,Ryan 1.
Harvey
‘Rocks beat Royals in Game 1 of series
Hamilton Heights cruised to a win onSenior Night Thurs-day, beating Eastern11-4.
The Cometsscored two runs in thetop of the third inning,but the Huskies cameback with four runs inthe bottom of thethird, and led for theremainder of thegame. Alex Hewittscored the first run ona passed ball, then
Sam Fulton smacked a three-run home run,also bringing in Sam Wahl and Erik Malott.
Heights added four more runs in thefourth inning. Malott doubled in Alex Rothand Wahl, then Andrew VanOeveren hit atriple to score Malott and Fulton. Brody Pielled off the fifth inning with a triple, andscored on Hewitt's RBI groundout.
Piel batted in the Huskies' last two runsof the game, sending VanOeveren and NateHulen. Fulton, VanOeveren, Hulen and Pielall had two hits. Luke Thesier pitched fourand a third innings for the win.
“Happy for our seniors tonight as we got
a win that we really needed," said Heightscoach JR Moffatt. Alex Roth, Wahl andFulton are the seniors on this year's Huskiesteam.
Heights will travel to Twin Lakes todayfor a Hoosier Conference placement game.First pitch is at 6 p.m.
Hamilton Heights 11,Eastern 4
Heights AB R H RBISam Allen 2 0 0 0Sam Wahl 3 2 0 0Erik Malott 3 2 1 2Sam Fulton 3 2 2 3Andrew VanOeveren 4 1 2 2Nate Hulen 4 1 2 0Luke Thesier 2 0 0 0Brody Piel 2 1 2 2Alex Roth 4 1 1 0Alex Hewitt 3 1 0 1Totals 30 11 10 10Score by inningsEastern 002 020 0 - 4 7 2Heights 004 412 x - 11 10 1HR: Fulton. 3B: Piel, VanOeveren. 2B: Malott.SB: Wahl 2. HBP: Allen.Heights pitching IP R ER HThesier (W) 4.1 4 4 6Piel 2.2 0 0 1Strikeouts: Thesier 2, Piel 2. Walks: Thesier 3.
Piel
Huskies cruise to Senior Night winNoblesville dropped a 6-0 Hoosier
Crossroads Confer-ence game at Browns-burg on Friday.
The Millers wereheld to two hits, oneeach for Cole Barnesand Lucas Williams.Clay Holzworthpitched five innings,striking out eight.
Noblesville is 6-5in the conference and13-11 overall. TheMillers host Browns-
burg at 6 p.m. tonight at Don Dunker Fieldto complete the HCC series.
Brownsburg 6, Noblesville 0Noblesville AB R H RBIEthan Imel 2 0 0 0CJ Stuckey 0 0 0 0DJ Owens 3 0 0 0Clay Holzworth 3 0 0 0Cade Nelis 2 0 0 0Matt Peek 3 0 0 0Brady Walden 1 0 0 0Zach Gruver 3 0 0 0Cole Barnes 3 0 1 0Lucas Williams 2 0 1 0Jackson Hancock 0 0 0 0Totals 22 0 2 0Score by inningsNoblesville 000 000 0 - 0 2 3Brownsburg 402 000 x - 6 9 3SB: Walden. HBP: Nelis.Noblesville pitching IP R ER HHolzworth 5 6 6 7Stuckey 1 0 0 2Strikeouts: Holzworth 8. Walks: Holzworth 2,Stuckey 1.
Williams
Millers fall to Brownsburg
Noblesville gets big win at Tipton
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Thursday scoresCleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 0, 6 innings
L.A. Angels 13, Detroit 0Chicago Cubs 4, Miami 1
Colorado 12, San Francisco 11Cincinnati 3, Oakland 0
N.Y. Yankees 3, Seattle 1St. Louis 17, Pittsburgh 4
Houston 4, Texas 2Arizona 3, Atlanta 2, 10 inningsWashington 6, L.A. Dodgers 0MLB standings
American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBTampa Bay 23 13 .639 -N.Y. Yankees 22 15 .595 1.5Boston 19 19 .500 5.0Toronto 15 22 .405 8.5Baltimore 13 24 .351 10.5Central W L PCT. GBMinnesota 23 12 .657 -Cleveland 20 16 .556 3.5Detroit 16 18 .471 6.5Chi. White Sox 16 20 .444 7.5Kansas City 13 25 .342 11.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 23 15 .605 -Seattle 20 20 .500 4.0Texas 17 18 .486 4.5L.A. Angels 17 20 .459 5.5Oakland 17 22 .436 6.5
National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBPhiladelphia 21 15 .583 -Atlanta 18 20 .474 4.0N.Y. Mets 17 20 .459 4.5Washington 15 22 .405 6.5Miami 10 27 .270 11.5Central W L PCT. GBChi. Cubs 22 13 .629 -Milwaukee 23 16 .590 1.0St. Louis 22 16 .579 1.5Pittsburgh 17 17 .500 4.5Cincinnati 16 22 .421 7.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 25 15 .625 -Arizona 22 16 .579 2.0San Diego 21 17 .553 3.0Colorado 17 20 .459 6.5San Francisco 16 21 .432 7.5
The Hamilton Southeastern girls tennisteam beat Mount Vernon 5-0 on Thursday.
The No. 15 Royals won all of thematches in straight sets. Adalyn De Witt andTea Verkic were both victorious 6-0, 6-0,while Kaylee Etheredge won the No. 3singles match 6-0, 6-1.
Southeastern finished its regular season8-6. The Royals and Noblesville will returnto Avon Saturday to play the final round ofthe Hoosier Crossroads Conference tourna-ment.
Hamilton Southeastern 5,Mount Vernon 0
No. 1 singles: Adalyn De Witt def. Helm 6-0, 6-0No. 2 singles: Tea Vrkic def. Hodgin 6-0, 6-0No. 3 singles: Kaylee Etheredge def. Bunimun6-1, 6-0No. 1 doubles: Jeorgia Templin and TaylorCleary def. Laughlin and Batge 6-1, 6-1No. 2 doubles: Nikki Hite and Emily Orme def.Shelton and Lane 7-5, 6-3
Noblesville lost to Bishop Chatard 4-1on Thursday.
The Millers' victory came from No. 2doubles Kaylee David and Sierra Leach,
who won in straight sets.
Bishop Chatard 4,Noblesville 1
No. 1 singles: Madi Randolph lost to Guffey 6-1,6-1No. 2 singles: Alli Maskew lost to Sorensen 6-2,6-0No. 3 singles: Maggie Thomas lost to Laux 6-0,6-0No. 1 doubles: Katelyn Decker and Alex Greer lostto deCastro and Williams 6-4, 7-5No. 2 doubles: Kaylee David and Sierra Leach def.Park and Barnes 6-4, 6-3
Hamilton Heights dropped a 4-1 dualmeet to Mississinewa on Thursday.
The No. 2 doubles team of MaddieNickel and Caitlin Hartwick got the Huskies'win. Heights hosts Pendleton Heights onSaturday.
Mississinewa 4,Hamilton Heights 1
No. 1 singles: Addi Gordon lost to Rowley 6-0,6-0No. 2 singles: Hailey VanOeveren lost to Stanley6-0, 6-0No. 3 singles: Brooke Sears lost to Herring 6-1,
6-1No. 1 doubles: Gwen Kelley and Kate Biggs lostto Frantz and Kern 6-1, 6-0
No. 2 doubles: Maddie Nickel and Caitlin Hart-wick def. Smith and Sullivan 6-2, 6-2
Royals finish regular season with win over Marauders
Photo provided
Noblesville’s No. 2 doubles team of Kaylee David and Sierra Leach won its matchagainst Bishop Chatard on Thursday.
On Saturday, May 11, Indiana Ultimate Foundation, Indy Red, IndyAlleyCats, Universe Point Productions and Hamilton County Sports Authority will bepartnering to bring together Ultimate Day IN Indiana. This event will be a celebration ofthe great sport of Ultimate Disc at all levels throughout the state of Indiana and will takeplace in Westfield.
The day will kick off at 1 p.m. with the High School Boys' State Championshipat Westfield High School with free admission. After the completion of the tournament tothe championship round one week prior, the two finalists will square off with the StateChampionship on the line.
Following the completion of the High School State Championship, the Indy Red willsquare off with Colombia Revolution in their first Premier Ultimate League home gameat 3:30 p.m. at Westfield High School. Columbia Revolution bring one of the world's most
accomplished and skilled ultimate teams to the state of Indiana, in what will be a gamethat will garner views from around the world. The opportunity to see players at the skilllevel of Manuela Cardenas, Laura Ospina, and more, Revolution will be a team that allarea locals will want the opportunity to see in person.
As the festivities wrap up at Westfield High School, the action will transition acrossthe road to Grand Park, where the Indy AlleyCats will be set to take on the Atlanta Hustle at7 p.m. in the AUDL.TV Game of the Week. This will be the first interdivisional matchupfor the Indy AlleyCats, and will be a treat as they welcome AUDL standout Matt Smithand the rest of the Atlanta Hustle crew.
Tickets for the Indy Red and Indy AlleyCats games are available on theirwebsites. Universe Point Productions will be providing full day live stream coverageof Ultimate Day IN Indiana.
Westfield High School, Grand Park tohost Ultimate Day IN Indiana on Saturday
Information about INDYCAR Grand Prix practice andqualifying activity Friday, May 10 at the Indianapolis MotorSpeedway.SCHEDULE (All times local)7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.: Public gates open8-8:20 a.m.: USF2000 qualifying8:35-8:55 a.m.: Indy Pro 2000 Qualifying9:10-9:55 a.m.: NTT IndyCar Series practice10:10-10:40 a.m.: Indy Lights qualifying10:55-11:15 a.m.: USF2000 qualifying11:30-11:50 a.m.: Indy Pro 2000 qualifying12:30-1:15 p.m.: NTT IndyCar Series practice
1:30-2:30 p.m.: Indy Lights race #12:45-3:20 p.m.: USF2000 race #13:35-4:15 p.m.: Indy Pro 2000 race #14:30-5:45 p.m.: NTT IndyCar Series qualifying/FirestoneFast SixTICKETS: General Admission, $20. Kids 15 and underare admitted free with adult with General Admission ticket.No reserved seating.PUBLIC GATES OPEN (7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.): Gate 1, 2, 4,6, 7, 7S, 9, 10, 10AGENERAL ADMISSION STANDS OPEN: B Penthouse,E Penthouse, Hulman North Mounds, Hulman South
Mounds, North Vista Wheelchair, Northwest Vista (1-10),Northwest Vista Deck, Paddock (9-12), Pit Road Terrace,Tower Terrace (37-42), South Terrace, Turn 2 Mounds,Turn 4 Mounds, South Terrace EastPARKING (opens 6:30 a.m.): Free parking is available inLot 7 (North 40) and Turn 3 Infield. Enter through Gate 10from 30th Street. Additional paid parking will be availableat Lot 1A, Lot 2 and Main Gate for $10. Free ADA Parkingis available in Lot 7 (North 40).MUSEUM HOURS (9 a.m.-5 p.m.): Admission is $10 foradults and $5 for fans 6-15 years old, with children under5 free.
Today at the Track: Grand Prix practice and qualifying
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