The REPORTERNoblesville Main Street is pleased to

announce that Music And All That Jazz will return to the courthouse square for seven shows starting Thursday, May 25, and continuing through Sept. 1, 2017. Noblesville High School Assistant Band Director Bethany Robinson returns to se-cure talent and serve as the onsite host during each of the concerts.

The 2017 dates and lineup include:May 25 – NHS Jazz Finals. Groups

of students from Noblesville High School will kick off the series this year with the school’s Jazz Finals performed live on the courthouse lawn.

June 16 – Sarah Scharbrough. Her classical, jazz, gospel, country and pop background combine to make up her soulful and eclectic sound. With fami-ly members Jeff McLaughlin & Steven Scharbrough by her side, their decades of making music come through with a depth and sincerity that delight audienc-

es of all ages and musical tastes.Scharbrough has released 5 albums,

played alongside Grammy-award win-ning musicians and performed at jazz festivals, jazz clubs, conferences across the country, and in countless commercial radio and television jingles. Noblesville is where she calls home, and she is excit-ed to share her music with her communi-ty at Music And All That Jazz.

Wednesday, May 24, 2017Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield

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Today: Showers likely. Thunderstorms possible.

Tonight: Periods of showers.

TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH: 67 LOW: 53

The REPORTERThree people were injured in a two

vehicle crash on 146th Street west of Gray Road. First responders were dis-patched on a report of a head-on crash at 7:13 p.m. on Sunday evening, May 21 Callers reported one car was on its top and occupants were trapped in the vehicles.

Deputies responding to the crash found two vehicles in the eastbound lanes of 146th Street. Carmel Fire De-partment extricated the occupants of the vehicles, all of whom sustained inju-ries in the crash. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Crash Team was called in to investigate the incident.

According to an initial report, depu-

ties believe a gray 2008 Honda Accord driven by Andrew W. Steckler, age 34 of Westfield, was traveling westbound on 146th Street when it crossed over the raised median just west of Gray Road. The vehicle continued westbound a short distance in the eastbound lanes before colliding head-on with a silver 2009 Dodge Caliber driven by Andrea

R. Stewart, age 49 of Indianapolis. Deputies are still investigating what may have caused the vehicle to cross over the median.

Steckler was taken by ambulance to St. Vincent Hospital on 86th Street while Stewart was air-ambulanced to

Three seriously injured in crashPhoto provided

Three people were seriously injured in a head-on crash on Sunday evening on 146th Street.

Weingarten looks forward to leading county Democratic PartyBy FRED SWIFT

It doesn't sound like a job many peo-ple would want, be-ing Democratic Party chairman in Hamil-ton County. And, the job doesn't pay any-thing. But, Joe We-ingarten asked for it, got it and is looking

forward to the challenge.

The 11-year Fishers resident took over the position in March from Keith Clock who gave it up after serving more than 10 years. Weingarten wants to invig-orate the party which hasn't won a major office since Robert Wical was elected mayor of Noblesville 42 years ago.

The chairman's job is to assemble and maintain a county organization of over 200 precinct committeemen, raise campaign funds, and spearhead an effort to win those elective offices on the local

ballot.Next year features big local elections

with 58 positions on county ballots in-cluding those of nine state legislators whose districts are entirely or partially in Hamilton County, 13 county offices, nine township trustee offices and 27 township board seats. Every one of these offices is currently held by a Republican, many of whom have good name ID and generally

See Democrats . . . Page 5

The County Line

See Crash . . . Page 4

The REPORTERThe Boys & Girls Club of Nobles-

ville invites the public to attend the 4th Annual Noblesville Mini Marathon, 10K, 5K, and Kiddie Race this Saturday, May 27. This scenic event offers runners and walkers a tour of beautiful Nobles-ville and showcases the area's most be-loved attractions such as the Courthouse Square, Forest Park, Morse Beach and Potter’s Bridge.

BGCN is once again sponsoring the Kiddie Run at this year’s race, which will take place at 9:30 a.m. The Kiddie Run is open to kids ages 9 and younger and will begin at the main start line in the Ivy Tech parking lot. The participants will start with their very own Noblesville Mini Marathon football in hand to run a short course and end at the main finish line. All participants in the Kiddie Run will receive a Noblesville Mini Mara-thon football, a race bib number, and a medal as part of their registration.

See Marathon . . . Page 5

Main Street and All That Jazz Boys & Girls Club sponsors Kiddie Run at Noblesville Mini Marathon

See Jazz . . . Page 2

2 News

Photo providedCaptain Jason Sloderbeck who is the current Jail Commander at the Hamilton County Jail, speaks to the Kiwanis Sunrisers on Tuesday. Sloderbeck is a candidate for Hamilton County Sheriff.

Sloderbeck visits Kiwanis Sunrisers

July 7 – Mudsock Jazz Combo. This combo has built, and continues to develop, a library of songs that they are comfortable playing by utilizing different musicians with limited or no rehearsal prior to any given performance. With genres such as traditional jazz standards, Dixieland jazz, jazz/rock, bossa nova, swing, jazz blues and jazz vocal selections to draw from, the combo performs at a wide variety of events and is sure to be a crowd favorite.

July 21 – Jazz Elements. Founded in 2013 by Jim and Judy Faux, Jazz Elements has a mission to put their own spin on some of the timeless jazz standards, such as those in The Great American Songbook. The usual line-up of the band is five piece: drums, bass, guitar, vocals and sax/flute. They enjoy bringing back the tunes that most people have heard on TV, movies, ra-dio, etc. They give new life to these songs, and it gives them great pleasure to do so. They keep it simple and let the songs do the talking.

Aug. 4 – Charlie Ballentine. Named In-dianapolis' "Best Jazz Musician" of 2015 and 2016 by NUVO Magazine, Ballantine is a professional guitarist who performs regularly around the Midwest. Charlie has been a featured artist at notable events such as Penrod Art Festival and Indianap-olis Jazz Festival and is a frequent per-former at renowned jazz clubs such as the Jazz Kitchen and the Chatterbox. He also holds a degree in jazz studies from Indiana University where he studied under Corey Christiansen, David Baker and many oth-ers. His music stems from the traditions of folk, jazz and blues music with influences from Bill Frisell, John Scofield, Wes Mont-gomery and Jimi Hendrix.

Aug. 18 – Moment’s Notice. This group is a new addition to the Indianapolis

jazz scene. They are musicians dedicated to preserving the rich heritage of Ameri-ca's music but also to innovation through unique concepts and original composi-tions. The Central-Indiana natives have performed together with many of the Midwest’s finest. Their influences include Wayne Shorter, John Coltrane, Miles Da-vis, Kenny Dorham, Roy Hargrove, Chris Potter and Joshua Redman. Moment’s Notice includes Evan Drybread on saxes, Nick Tucker on bass, Joel Tucker on guitar and Jen Suikola on trumpet. Drybread and Suikola are both active performers as well as educators.

Sept. 1 – The David Hartman Band. Consisting of local players from Hamilton County, band members are David Hart-man (guitar), Jason Jasper (saxophone/vocal), Tom Fowler (guitar), Greg Gegoge-ine (bass), Don Smith (trumpet) and Dave Hampton (drums/percussion). The David Hartman Band has an eclectic list that ranges from standards, fusion, rock, funk and original pieces. So bring your dancing shoes and prepare for a delightful evening on the square with The David Hartman Band!

Noblesville Main Street invites our community to the beautiful historic court-house square for fun evenings this summer. All performances are from 7 to 9 p.m. and are weather-dependent. Special thanks to Gaylor Electric for sponsoring this event.

About Noblesville Main StreetNoblesville Main Street is a 501c3

independent, not-for-profit organization whose mission is to lead and organize com-munity resources to develop and promote the economic and cultural vitality of down-town Noblesville, Indiana, while preserv-ing and enhancing authentic historic assets.

JAZZfrom Page 1

News 3

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TODAY’S BIBLE VERSEThen he saith, I will return into my house from whence I came out; and when he is come, he findeth it empty, swept, and garnished:

Matthew 12:44

TheHAMILTON COUNTYREPORTER

Hamilton County’sHometown Newspaper

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Meeting NoticesPursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Hamilton

County Emergency Management Advisory Coun-cil will meet at 9:00 a.m. on May 25, 2017 at the Hamilton County Sheriff’s office, 18100 Cumber-land Road, Noblesville, Indiana. The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of Emergency Man-agement projects.

/s/ Robin M. Mills,Hamilton County Auditor

Pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Hamilton County Local Emergency Planning Committee will meet at 10:00 a.m. on May 25, 2017 at the Hamilton County Sheriff’s office, 18100 Cumberland Road, Noblesville, Indiana. The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of Local Emergency Planning proj-ects.

/s/ Robin M. Mills, Hamilton County Auditor

Dinner for Veterans this weekThe REPORTER

The Arcadia Brethren Church is sponsoring a free dinner for Veterans, Active Military and their families at 6 p.m. this Sunday, May 28.

The church is located at 8989 E. 266th Street, Arcadia. For further information contact the church at arcadiacob@gmail.com or 317-984-4137.

Inaugural Carmel Gala raises $60,000 for Carmel Youth Assistance ProgramThe REPORTER

Thanks to generous sponsors and community support, the inaugural Carm-el Gala, Design Bright Futures, was a big success for the Carmel Youth Assistance Program (CYAP), which will receive $60,000 in donations from the sold-out event held on May 6 at the Ritz Charles.

The funds will go directly to CYAP, an organization that provides support services for Carmel's at-risk youth and families. Nearly 350 attendees raised the $60,000 through sponsorships, a silent auction and a live donation request on behalf of a new initiative, the first ever Carmel Summer Lunch Program.

"We want to thank everyone who came to the event or who has otherwise supported this important effort in our community," said Mayor Jim Brainard, who served as the Honorary Chair of the event. "We have done a lot in Carmel to help the next generation thrive in edu-cation, the arts, health and well-being. We can do more and we must continue to reach out to children who are at risk of falling through the cracks of society. This is why we started the Carmel Youth Assistance Program."

Plans are under way for next year's Carmel Gala, set for April 2018. Stay tuned for a future announcement with more details.

Special thanks also goes to CBS4 Indy news anchor and Carmel resident, Debby Knox, who served as the emcee for the Gala, which featured an elegant dinner and After Party with live enter-tainment, a photo booth and interactive games like jumbo Jenga and puzzle building. This event would not have been possible without these generous sponsors:

Naming Sponsors: $5,000City of CarmelHylantUnited ConsultingGold Sponsors $2,500Allied Solutions, LLCAmerican StructurePoint, Inc.Carmel City CouncilHWC EngineeringKrieg DeVault LLP

Legacy FundMerchants Bank of IndianaNational ChimneyOld Town Design GroupSomerset CPAs and AdvisorsSt. Vincent HospitalStrada Education NetworkWessler EngineeringSilver Sponsors $1,000

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue ShieldChurch, Church, Hittle, + AntrimCNO Financial Group, Inc.Doug & Jayne Ann WilsonDWA Healthcare Communications

GroupEli & Katie MoffettF.C. Tucker CompanyFirst Internet BankFirst Merchants BankGary Nance Design / McKenzie

HomesICC FloorsJoe's Butcher Shop and Fish MarketKevin JohnsonNorthside ENTParkside Animal HospitalPrime Carwash / Herff JonesRangeline ChiropracticVerizonWilhelm Construction

In-Kind SponsorsAdam Grubb ProductionsArtist Development CompanyCarmel MonthlyKuzee DesignMedia FactoryRitz CharlesWilkinson Brothers

About the Carmel Youth Assistance Youth Program

CYAP is affiliated with the larg-er Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program. Its goal is to reach at-risk children through family assistance, tu-toring and mentoring programs, pro-viding services to family and youth to enrich their lives. More details about CYAP and Carmel Gala can be found at www.CarmelGala.org.

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4 NewsFlashing speed limit signs coming to Fishers school zonesBy LARRY LANNAN www.LarryInFishers.com

Motorists driving in school zones around Fishers will have flashing speed limit signs, but it won’t happen anytime soon. The Board of Public Works and Safety Monday

approved a Local Public Agency contract with the Indiana Department of Transporta-tion, with the state providing 90 percent of the funding for the signs, and Fishers pick-ing up the remaining 10 percent.

City Director of Engineering Jeff Hill told board members he anticipates bids to

be accepted in early 2018, with the signs installed in 2019 or 2020. The signs will be programmed to flash only when school speed limits are in place, generally while school is in session.

Hill said his department is looking at standardizing the school speed limits around

the city.During the Monday session, the board

also approved “Plant a Tree” grant recipi-ents, and passed a field use agreement be-tween City of Fishers and Fishers Soccer Inc. (also known as Indy Premier Soccer Club).

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the same facility. A 10-year old female riding in the Caliber was taken by am-bulance to Riley Hospital. Injuries were described as incapacitating, including fractures, dislocations, and bruises but none of the injuries was listed as life threatening. Per state law, toxicology tests were taken for drivers involved in the crash. Test results are pending. All those involved in the crash were wear-ing seatbelts.

The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Of-fice Crash Team continues to investi-gate the incident and encourages any-one with information to contact the team at (317) 773-1282. 146th Street was closed during the investigation but has since been reopened to traffic.

News 5MARATHON

from Page 1

Photos providedThe Noblesville Mini Marathon’s Kiddie Race that will be held Saturday morning at Hare Chevrolet Field. 1,000 people are expected to attend.

For more information or to regis-ter for the 4th Annual Noblesville Mini Marathon 10K, 5K, and Kiddie Race, please visit www.NoblesvilleMini-Marathon.com or contact Becky Terry at the Boys & Girls Club of Nobles-ville at (317) 773-4372 or by email at bterry@bgcni.org.

The Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville provides high-quality, low-cost programs for

youth members with the help of donors and sponsors. Between the Club, the Community Center and Camp Crosser, we provide op-portunities for members to enjoy activities and experiences that help shape character and offer new perspectives. We are dedicated to inspiring and enabling all young people to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens by promoting leadership, character, health and physical development.

DEMOCRATSfrom Page 1

favorable reviews on job performance.Weingarten's job would seem over-

whelming. So, what's he going to do?He is going get more aggressive in

speaking out on issues. He says, for example, that local officials are orga-nizing Tax Increment Financing Dis-tricts (TIFs) when they are not needed. He says he will question such things as Fishers' payment of huge fees for a politically connected attorney to repre-sent the city in Washington.

But, nuts and bolts are important too, Weingarten realizes. He claims to have 70 percent of the precinct com-mitteemen jobs filled, and is encour-aging party auxiliary groups such as a women's Democratic organization and high school Democratic clubs. In early June there will be a 'candidates school' for persons interested in running for office next year.

The new party chairman sees a fu-ture for the county party which has

been in the minority since the Civil War. He says more Democrats or folks that can be persuaded to vote for the party candidates, are moving into the county.

While Weingarten is officially re-tired, he operates a small business and is heavily involved with Boy Scouts as well as working on his political agenda. His task of building a party is not going to be easy. Republicans are aware of his plans and of the demographics that show more Democrats moving in. But, there are also a lot of new Republicans who have been leaving Indianapolis for years.

So, don't look for a Democratic sweep in the near future, but hints of a two-party system may be on the way; not a bad thing for either party because with no competition the only existing party can become lax, and that's no good and no fun in our political sys-tem.

6 NewsChecklist: 5 camping essentials for a safe, enjoyable adventureStatePoint

More than 30 million Americans camp in tents yearly, according to the Outdoor Foundation. As with any out-door adventure, having the necessary equipment is crucial.

Whether you’re hiking through back-country or headed to an established campsite, this checklist will help you prepare for your expedition.

1. NavigationApproximately 9 million campers

backpack to outdoor destinations, mak-ing navigation a top safety necessity. Re-member that camping often means leav-ing behind cell coverage, Internet access or a GPS signal, making such low-tech gear as a compass and map mandatory. Other potential tools include a topo-graphic map combined with an altimeter to help gauge your journey’s terrain and altitude.

2. InsulationKnowing climate and weather condi-

tions is vital. According to Backpacker.com, clothing is just as important as a tent or sleeping bag to stay insulated. Outer-wear should repel rain and snow, but also

breathe so you don’t get wet from perspi-ration. Your base layer should be made of moisture-wicking fabric — not cotton to prevent chafing. Consider that day and night temperatures can differ greatly, so layer clothing, and choose materials and thicknesses appropriate for your destina-tion — and don’t forget a hat and extra socks.

Bring along T-Rex Clear Repair Tape to mend holes or tears in tents or cloth-ing. It sticks to both wet and dry surfaces, ensuring an easy and instant fix to keep gear insulated in any weather condition.

3. IlluminationCampers should always bring enough

illumination to be able to safely see and move after sundown, especially in case you get delayed, lost or separated from the group. While flashlights are obvious choices, headlamps are popular, as they allow for hands-free operation, and are typically small and lightweight. Another feature to consider is a strobe lighting mode for emergency situations.

Extra batteries are essential as battery lighting was the most popular purchase among adult campers in 2014, according

to the Outdoor Foundation. Available in single-use or rechargeable models, ide-ally the batteries should offer a balance of long duration, high performance and environmental friendliness.

4. Emergency/First Aid KitAccidents happen to even the most

experienced and best prepared campers. Your kit can prove invaluable if you, or another member of your group, are in a first-aid situation, need gear repaired or are under other tense conditions.

SectionHiker.com proposes supplies such as a pre-assembled first-aid kit, a multi-tool, knife, scissors, screwdriver and safety pins. You can then add other items based on preference and experi-ence. A useful addition is a high-quality tape, like T-Rex Tape, as it can be used to repair hiking poles, patch sleeping bags, make a rope, temporarily stabilize an injury or broken boot, and more. T-Rex Clear Repair Tape can even be used to fix cracked GPS or phone screens and flashlights.

5. Hydration and NutritionFood is an enjoyable part of camping,

but deciding what to bring will depend on whether you’re backpacking miles to your site or camping near your car, as well as how many days you’ll be gone. If you’re trekking far, be prepared with lightweight and nourishing options.

Water is essential but heavy, so check the area for potential natural sources. “Mountaineering” suggests carrying a collapsible water reservoir and puri-fication tablets to ensure water safety. Freeze-dried meals are popular selec-tions, however, no-cook meals with long shelf lives are better in arid regions. Oth-er possibilities include energy bars, nuts, dried fruits or jerky. Never leave out animal-attracting leftovers, as that could attract unwanted intruders.

“Essentials” are called so for a rea-son. Don’t be caught camping without proper supplies. With these necessities, it will be easy to prepare for and enjoy your next adventure in the great outdoors.

Photo provided

Brenna Rose Zeller May 13, 2017 - May 21, 2017

Brenna Rose Zeller went to be with our Lord and Savior on Sunday, May 21, 2017. She was born on Saturday, May 13, 2017, to Casey and Jill (Steiner) Zeller of Nobles-ville. In her few short days, Brenna touched many hearts, including her family, friends and the medical staff who cared for her.

In addition to her parents, Brenna is survived by her big sister Briley; grandparents, George and Jennifer (Whitaker) Zeller of Noblesville and Kent and Shirley (Brehm) Steiner of Berne; great-grandparents, Bruce and Margie (Rees) Whitaker of Fortville and Marge (Sylvester) Zeller of Noblesville; aunts and uncles, Jamie Steiner of Indianapolis, Danny and Jill Zeller of Noblesville and Adam and Heather Zeller of Noblesville; and five cousins.

Although Brenna was with us only for a twinkling, she will continue to shine as a blessing to others for years to come. She is resting peacefully in our Father’s arms and will be there to meet us when our brief earthly stay is over.

A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 25, 2017 at White River Christian Church in Noblesville.

In lieu of flowers, her family would like to remember Brenna through a memorial to White River Christian Church’s Special Needs Ministry, c/o White River Christian Church, 1685 North 10th St, Noblesville, IN 46060 (please make checks payable to White River Christian Church).

“How very softly you tiptoed into our world, almost silently. Only for a moment you stayed, but what an imprint your footsteps have left upon our hearts.”

Obituaries 7

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Westfield, IN 46074

Daisy Mildred Wilson September 4, 1923 - May 22, 2017

Daisy Mildred Wilson, 93, of Noblesville, passed away on Monday, May 22, 2017 at home. She was born on September 4, 1923 to Lee and Betty (Gilbert) Cooper in Lee County, Virginia. Daisy had worked for Firestone Industrial Products; and attended Pen-tecostal Lighthouse Fellowship in Noblesville.

She is survived by her four children, Donald (Pat) Cooper, Herman Ewing, Jeanette (James) Lacey and Charlene Whitworth; eight grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Wilson who passed away in 2006.

A visitation will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, May 27, 2017 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street in Noblesville, with a graveside service to follow at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

ArrangementsCalling: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. May 27Service: 12 p.m. May 27 at Crownland CemeteryLocation: Randall & Roberts Funeral HomeCondolences: www.randallroberts.com

ArrangementsService: 10 a.m. May 25Location: White River Christian Church

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Sports8

Hamilton Southeastern reclaimed thegirls track and field regional championshipTuesday, winning at Lafayette Jeff to claimits first regional trophy in three years.

The Royals won another spirited battlewith Carmel, getting past the Greyhounds81.5-73.5. Fishers placed fourth whileNoblesville was sixth, and all those schoolsqualified several athletes to next weekend'sstate meet at Indiana University.

Camille Christopher led the way forSoutheastern, winning the 200 dash inregional record time of 24.67 seconds.Christopher placed second in the 100 dashand qualified for state in that event; the topthree in each event advance on to IU.Christopher ran the 100 in 11.79, under theold record time. Avon sensation DiamondMitchell won the race in 11.73.

Any performance that meets the statestandard in its event, regardless of place,also qualifies an athlete for state. There wereseveral performances at Lafayette Jeff thatsatisfied both the place and timerequirements.

Mia Mackenzie placed second in the 100and 300 hurdles, both in state standard times(14.85 and 44.14 respectively.) The Royals'4x100 relay team was also runner-up, in astandard of 47.68. Kennedy Drish tooksecond in the pole vault, matching thestandard of 11-4.

Carmel claimed three events at theregional. Reagan Hune won the 400 dash in56.88, Christina Geisler led a 1-2Greyhound finish in the 3200 run (10:41.27)and Kara Deady was first in the pole vaultwith an effort of 11-8. All are state standardperformances.

Phoebe Bates took second in the 3200 at10:50.05, under the standard. Carmel placedfourth in the 4x800 relay (9:21.48), butadvanced to state as that easily beat thestandard. The Greyounds' Amiyah Jameswas fourth in the high jump (5-4.25),matching the standard exactly and thusqualifying for state.

Fishers also took advantage of thestandard in the 100 dash. Danielle Harrisonplaced fourth in 12.23 and Tamia Perrymanwas right behind in 12.24, but both werewell ahead of the state mark, and both Tigerswill be competing at IU. Harrison andPerryman both ran on the 4x100 relay,joining Paris Carver and Kayla Crose insetting a new regional record of 47.35 - yes,that's a standard time, too.

The Tigers' 4x400 relay was also awinner, thanks to Kamya Lapsley, Harrison,

Arianna Noble and Crose clocking in at3:55.36, another standard. Lapsley alsoqualified in the 800 run by placing second,in a state standard mark of 2:16.07.Perryman placed third in the 200 dash andMiya Wai finished third in the 3200 run, alsoheading to state.

Noblesville picked up a huge win in the4x800 relay. Maria Anderson, SusannaSharples-Gordon, Abi Little and KatDombroski blistered the track in 9:14.07, anew regional record and over 13 secondsunder the standard. Little was alsotriumphant in the 1600 run.

Anderson placed second in the 400 dashin a standard of 57.10. Shelby Tyler placedsecond in the high jump at 5-7, well aheadof the standard.

The Noblesville girls lacrosse teammade its way into the North Regional finalTuesday, beating Penn 12-6 in a Tuesdaysemi-final at the White River ElementarySoccer Fields.

Grace Newman and Taylor Gysin bothscored three goals for the Millers, withHannah Natvig and Elle Palmer both gettingtwo. Mia Blackburn and Kat Green scoredone goal.

Gysin dished out five assists on thenight, with Hannah Potter handing out two,and Palmer and Green both getting one.Gysin had five draw controls, with Greenmaking three and Newman two. Potter hadone draw control.

"This was a great game for us," saidNoblesville coach Veronica Mitchell. "Wereally focused on coming out and doingsmall things to result in big success. Ourgirls worked very well together tonighthaving nine assists on 12 goals.

Meredith Hayes made five saves."We also applied a lot of pressure on

Penn when they did get the ball, causingthem to turn over the ball 19 times for thegame. Penn improved greatly from the firstgame of the season and we knew we had tostep on the field ready to play. This is a greatgame to lead us into the regional finals."

Gysin said after the game that her coachasked the Noblesville team a motivating andimpactful question, saying there was 13:54left: "How are we going to react and adaptto win this game?" The team responded withaggressive play and precise passing.

The Millers will play the winner oftoday's other regional semi-final, betweenCarmel and Culver Academy. Noblesvillewill host the regional final, which is set forFriday, June 2 at the White River fields.

Reporter photo by Kirk Green

Noblesville’s Hannah Potter picks up the ground ball after Katie Morris makes a key defensive play during the Millers’ 12-6regional semi-final win over Penn Tuesday at the White River Elementary Soccer Fields.

Royals reclaim trophy, many athletes qualify for state

Noblesville advances to regional final

Fishers, Noblesville finish 2-3at Unified Track sectional

Noblesville hosted an IHSAA UnifiedTrack and Field sectional on Monday, oneof eight Unified sectionals taking placeacross the state.

Harrison won the championship with107 points, followed by Fishers with 99 andNoblesville with 98. The top three teamsadvance to the Kokomo regional, whichtakes place on Saturday.

Winners for the Tigers included MattKiffmeyer in the 100 dash, Josh Booze inthe 400 dash and Anthony Bishop in thelong jump. Miller winners were NashHuffman in the 100 dash and Blake Bucknerin the 400 dash.

Carmel finished fourth, with Joe Blakegetting first-place finishes in the 100 dashand long jump. Bryce Franks was a winnerin the 400 dash.

Westfield placed eighth, with ArielleGrinnage getting a first-place finish in thediscus. Hamilton Southeastern finishedninth; Margaret Campbell had a runner-upfinish in the long jump.

Team scores: Harrison 107, Fishers 99, Nobles-ville 98, Carmel 93, West Lafayette 86, Twin Lakes82, Lafayette Jeff 82, Westfield 74, HamiltonSoutheastern 48, Zionsville 41.100 DASHSection 1: 1. Joe Blake (C) 11.79, 2. TimothyJackson (F) 11.93, 3. Luke Heady (C) 11.98, 4.Noah Brisco (N) 13.02.Section 2: 5. Josh Booze (F) 14.46, 6. MaryMcGuire (F) 14.96, 7. Taylor Shelton (HSE) 15.24,8. Julia Patras (HSE) 15.88.Section 3: 2. Abby Birsfield (W) 15.20, 3. NaomiHenn (W) 15.63, 4. Jake Pea (W) 15.92, 6.Whitney Lam (C) 16.67.Section 4: 1. Matt Kiffmeyer (F) 17.61, 4. MichaelHerod (C) 19.25, 6. Tori Bonar (N) 19.99.Section 5: 1. Nash Huffman (N) 21.18, 4. JessicaSell (N) 24.15, 5. Audrey Kriech (W) 27.70, 7.Noah Smith (HSE) 42.69, 6. Jack McQuilken(HSE) 43.93.400 DASHSection 1: 1. Bryce Franks (C) 55.62, 2. EthanMcAndrews (C) 56.12, 3. Gurvinder Gill (N) 56.80,8. Luke Gilligan (F) 1:00.76.Section 2: 1. Booze (F) 1:02.97, 6. Tristin Nicollozi(W) 1:09.06, 7. Syrus Gibson (C) 1:12.13, 8.Caitlin Kane (HSE) 1:15.59.

Sports 9

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Noblesville teammates and Dr. Mark Booth, Noblesville Schools’ Director of Student Services, encourage Maggie Derksen during the Unified Track and Field sectionalMonday at Noblesville High School.

Section 3: 1. Blake Buckner (N) 1:10.31, 2. NickTaulman (F) 1:10.65, 4. Jordan Hillis (W)1:15.66, 6. Alex Daron (C) 1:17.61, 7. EmilyPulos (F) 1:22.20.Section 4: 3. Kenneth Jordan (HSE) 1:18.28, 5.Sam Salmon (N) 1:19.89, 6. Lydia Mohler (W)1:20.29.Section 5: 2. Maitlan Smail (N) 1:20.74, 3.Andrew Sevening (HSE) 1:23.27, 4. Max Yates(W) 1:27.93, 5. Ryan McNarney (HSE) 1:31.52.4x100 RELAYSection 1: 2. Fishers (Evan Barker, AnthonyBishop, John Bixler, Leyton Dale) 51.34, 3.Noblesville (Jacob Burton, Gavin Cooley, LukeJohnston, Keaton Minick) 52.72, 5. Carmel(Heady, Tim Holden, Whitney Lam, NaveedMalek) 58.83, 7. Southeastern (StephanieArnold, Hannah Bohm, Meric Haase, BenRewer) 1:09.88.LONG JUMPFlight 1: 1. Joe Blake (C) 20-9, 2. Drew Owens(N) 20-4, T5. Timothy Jackson 17-7, 7. PJ Baron(C) 16-10.Flight 2: 1. Bishop (F) 14-5, 2. Josie Sanders(N) 14-2, 3. Nicollozi (W) 13-3, 4. Megan Bryant

(F) 12-11.25, 5. Maverick Tebbe (W) 12-2.25, 8.Sevening (HSE) 11-3.5.Flight 3: 4. Henn (W) 11-4.5, 5. Alex Daron (C)11-0.5, 7. Max Yates (W) 10-2.25.Flight 4: 2. Margaret Campbell (HSE) 9-3, 6.Cade Heller (N) 6-3.Flight 5: 3. Maggie Derksen (N) 5-10.5, 4. ColinSchooley (F) 5-5.25, 5. Mackenzie Wilt (C) 5-4.5,7. Grace Burke (HSE) 2-2, 8. Adriana Smith(HSE) 1-5.SHOT PUTFlight 1: 2. Mike Pitz (C) 47-11, 3. Grant Bullard(N) 44-8, 4. Jack Frey (C) 43-11, 5. Pea (W) 40-6.Flight 2: 1. Arielle Grinnage (W) 30-2.5, 3.Joseph Sanderson (F) 28-8, 4. Bixler (F) 27-10.5,5. Kirsten Reel (N) 26-6.5, 8. Lauryn Scheske(HSE) 21-7.Flight 3: 3. Gillian McCann (F) 22-5.5, 5. MichaelWarmelink (F) 21-2.5, 6. Noelle Byrer (W) 20-4,7. Ava Bacon (HSE) 19-7, 8. John Joest (C) 18-9.Flight 4: 2. Sky Simpson (C) 17-10.5, 5. KatieGlover (N) 16-3, 7. Zack Reising (N) 14-1, 8.Audrey Kriech (W) 13-2.5.Flight 5: 4. Smith (HSE) 10-3, 6. William Spilker(HSE) 6-11.

UNIFIED From Page 8 Find The Reporteron Facebook

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorIt will be a Mudsock softball sectional

championship Thursday, as Hamilton South-eastern and Fishers will play each other forthe Sectional 8 trophy at the Tigers' field.

The Royals rolled into the title gameafter beating Westfield 8-0 in Mondayfirst-round action and Noblesville 8-1 in theTuesday semi-finals. Fishers got the bye,and took care of North Central 9-1 in Tues-day's second semi-final game.

In the semi-finals, Southeastern brokethe game open on the Millers with four runsin the third inning. The Royals got six hitsin the top of that inning, with Jordan Rager,Libby Ratliff and Nicole Lang all batting inone run each. Rager hit a sacrifice fly in thefirst inning to score a run.

Southeastern cranked up the bats againin the seventh inning, when Nicole Dillowhit an RBI double. Ratliff hit a triple to scorea run, and Ashton Kiehl sent her home witha double.

"Thirteen hits, we hit the ball awfulwell," said HSE coach David Cook. "We hitit hard and did a lot of damage there. And Iliked how we scored one in the top of thefirst, and you play with the lead all gamelong."

Alexis Macha did her part in the circlewith seven strikeouts.

Fishers steadily pulled away from thePanthers, scoring one in the first inningwhen Kirstie Brooks' fielder's choice sentBrooke Benson home, this after Benson hita triple to get on base. The Tigers then addedtwo runs each in the third, fourth, sixth andseventh innings.

"I was happy with the energy we had,"said Fishers coach Aaron Woosley. "I washappy with how we came out. We didn'tcome out expecting to just walk all overthem." Instead, the coach said the Tigerscame out playing tough, hard and made theplays they needed to make.

Benson hit a double to start the thirdinning, and was sent home immediatelywhen Alyssa Chavez socked a double. KristiGordon hit a two-RBI single in the sixthinning, that followed an RBI single in thefourth inning. Emma Wellington also hit adouble.

Wellington pitched five innings for the

win, with Mara Lorkowski throwing the lasttwo innings.

MORE BIG WINSIn Monday's first round, the Royals got

up 3-0 on Westfield in the first inning, afterLibby Ratliff blasted a three-run home run.Southeastern added five more runs in thefifth inning; Rager doubled home two runs,with Ratliff, Lang and Kaylee Carter allgetting RBI hits as well. Carter's was adouble.

Macha threw 11 strikeouts in a completegame effort.

The second game saw Noblesville beatCarmel 14-3 in five innings. Brooke Herronhad an incredible game at the plate, as shehit two home runs.

Herron's first homer scored two runs inthe first inning, sending both her and GraceSmith home. In the fifth inning, Herronended the game as she began it, with atwo-run blast to score Smith and herself.

"I just feel like I was focusing on gettingmy hands through the ball rather than cuttingit across," said Herron. "I had the supportfrom my teammates, so I thought it wasreally good."

Bri Tragesser also hit a home run, thisone in the third inning to bring home threemore runs for the Millers. Maddie Moore hita double to begin the inning, she would alsohit a fifth-inning triple that drove in tworuns. Smith was 3-for-3, scoring four runsand batting in two.

Herron pitched a complete game for thewin.

Carmel made things interesting in thefifth inning, when Karly Combs smashed athree-run home run. Combs also hit a doubleto give her two hits on the night.

TUESDAY GAMESSoutheastern 8,

Noblesville 1Southeastern AB R H RBIAbby Taylor 4 3 2 0Nicole Dillow 4 1 2 1Jordan Rager 3 0 1 2Kaelin Wincek 0 0 0 0Libby Ratliff 4 2 2 2Ashton Kiehl 4 0 3 1Lilly Upchurch 0 1 0 0Danielle Planet 0 0 0 0Nicole Lang 4 0 2 2Kaylee Carter 2 0 0 0Shelby Berthold 1 0 0 0

Lillian Leiner 2 0 0 0Katelyn Shonborn 3 1 1 0Totals 31 8 13 83B: Ratliff. 2B: Dillow, Kiehl. SAC: Carter, Rager.HSE pitching IP R ER HAlexis Macha 7 1 1 5Strikeouts: Macha 7. Walks: Macha 1.Noblesville AB R H RBIMaddie Moore 3 0 0 0Grace Smith 4 0 0 0Brooke Herron 3 0 0 0Emily Minett 3 0 0 0Abby Brown 3 0 1 0Brooke Rundle 3 0 1 0Maggie Hampton 0 1 0 0Bri Tragesser 3 0 2 1Kyleigh Lowry 2 0 0 0Macy Minniear 1 0 0 0Olivia Stinson 3 0 1 0Taylor Nale 0 0 0 0Totals 28 1 5 1SB: Hampton, Stinson.NHS pitching IP R ER HHerron 7 8 4 13Strikeouts: Herron 2. Walks: none.Score by inningsSoutheastern 104 000 3 - 8 13 2Noblesville 010 000 0 - 1 5 1

Fishers 9, North Central 1Fishers AB R H RBIKristi Gordon 4 0 2 3Brooke Benson 4 2 2 0Alyssa Chavez 2 2 1 1Kirstie Brooks 4 1 1 1Courtney James 3 0 0 0Sara Bumps 1 0 0 0Aliyah Guilliam 3 0 0 0Emma Wellington 3 0 1 0Diane Abbott 0 1 0 0Ashley Lindamood 1 0 1 0Jade Frye 0 1 0 0Mara Lorkowski 2 0 0 0Janey Schmidt 3 2 1 0Totals 30 9 9 5Score by inningsFishers 102 202 2 - 9 9 1North Central 000 000 1 - 1 6 43B: Benson. 2B: Wellington, Chavez, Benson.FHS pitching IP R ER HWellington (W) 5 0 0 2Mara Lorkowski 2 1 1 4Strikeouts: Wellington 1, Lorkowski 1. Walks:none.

MONDAY GAMESSoutheastern 8, Westfield 0Westfield AB R H RBILexi Martin 3 0 0 0Dory Thompson 2 0 0 0Cassidy Ferrer 3 0 0 0Ashley Swartout 3 0 1 0Kelsey Powers 2 0 0 0Grace Beam 3 0 0 0Alexis McClure 2 0 1 0Claire Haffley 1 0 0 0

Lexey Falls 2 0 0 0Regan Nickel 2 0 0 0Totals 23 0 2 0WHS pitching IP R ER HFerrer 6 8 7 8Strikeouts: Ferrer 7. Walks: Ferrer 1.Southeastern AB R H RBIAbby Taylor 4 2 2 0Nicole Dillow 4 1 0 0Jordan Rager 3 1 2 2Lillian Leiner 0 1 0 0Libby Ratliff 3 2 2 3Ashton Kiehl 3 0 0 0Nicole Lang 3 0 1 1Danielle Planet 0 1 0 0Kaylee Carter 3 0 1 1Lilly Upchurch 0 0 0 0Shelby Berthold 2 0 0 0Ahliza Moore 3 0 0 0Totals 28 8 8 7HR: Ratliff. 2B: Carter, Rager.HSE pitching IP R ER HAlexis Macha 7 0 0 2Strikeouts: Macha 11. Walks: Macha 2.Score by inningsWestfield 000 000 0 - 0 2 2Southeastern 300 050 x - 8 8 0

Noblesville 14, Carmel 3(5 innings)

Carmel AB R H RBIStormy Kotzelnick 3 1 1 0Audrey Hansen 3 1 1 0Karly Combs 3 1 2 3Julia Ranney 3 0 0 0Sarah Goddard 2 0 0 0Ava Walker 2 0 1 0Karlyn Doty 2 0 2 0Darby Roberts 2 0 1 0Emma Morton 2 0 0 0Totals 22 3 8 3HR: Combs. 2B: Combs.CHS pitching IP R ER HSommer Edwards 4.2 10 10 8Doty 0.0 4 4 4Strikeouts: Edwards 4. Walks: Edwards 1.Noblesville AB R H RBIMaddie Moore 4 2 2 2Grace Smith 3 4 3 2Brooke Herron 4 3 3 4Emily Minett 3 1 2 1Macy Minniear 0 0 0 0Abby Brown 2 1 0 1Brooke Rundle 3 0 0 0Bri Tragesser 3 1 1 3Kyleigh Lowry 1 1 0 0Olivia Stinson 3 1 1 0Totals 27 14 12 13HR: Herron 2, Tragesser. 3B: Moore. 2B: Smith,Moore, Minett. SB: Brown. HBP: Smith, Lowry.NHS pitching IP R ER HHerron 5 3 3 8Strikeouts: Herron 2. Walks: Herron 1.Score by inningsCarmel 000 03 - 3 8 2Noblesville 206 15 - 14 12 0

Royals, Tigers cruise into championship

Hamilton Heights fell to Yorktown 4-0in the opening round at the Heights softballsectional Tuesday.

Taylor Ewing, Adyson Baber, ShelbyWills and Bayleigh Runner all had hits forthe Huskies.

Yorktown 4, Heights 0Heights AB R H RBIAshton Runner 3 0 0 0Taylor Ewing 2 0 1 0Jessica Kaurich 3 0 0 0

Claire Schildmeier 3 0 0 0Adyson Baber 3 0 1 0Emily Wright 3 0 0 0Shelby Wills 2 0 1 0Mickey Stupp 2 0 0 0Bayleigh Runner 2 0 1 0Totals 23 0 4 0Score by inningsHeights 000 000 0 - 0 4 0Yorktown 021 100 x - 4 11 0HBP: Ewing.HH pitching IP R ER HBaber 4 4 4 9Wright 2 0 0 2Strikeouts: Baber 1. Walks: Baber 2.

Huskies fall to Yorktown

Sheridan easily won its first-round sec-tional game at Lafayette Central CatholicTuesday, beating Faith Christian 12-2 in sixinnings. The Blackhawks play Rossville at7:30 p.m. tonight in the semi-finals.

Cassie Vargas went 3-for-4 at the plate,hitting a triple and two doubles and battingin four runs. Lauren Railer hit a double andscored two runs. Olivia Raines had two hits.

Audrey Reed pitched a complete game,striking out 13.

Sheridan 12,Faith Christian 2

(6 innings)Sheridan AB R H RBILauren Railer 5 2 1 0

Sydney Neff 3 1 0 0Audrey Reed 1 2 0 0Cassie Vargas 3 2 3 4Bre Bouse 2 1 0 0Amanda Perry 3 1 0 0Jayden Warren 3 1 0 0Lauren Marcum 3 0 0 0Meredith Brooks 0 1 0 0Olivia Raines 4 1 2 1Totals 27 12 6 5Score by inningsSheridan 006 006 - 12 6 1Faith 000 101 - 2 2 73B: Vargas. 2B: Vargas 2, Railer. SB: Brooks.SAC: Bouse.SHS pitching IP R ER HReed 6 2 2 2Strikeouts: Reed 13. Walks: Reed 5.

Sheridan rolls into semi-finals

Hamilton County ReporterHamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper

Sports10

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 26 17 .605 -Baltimore 25 19 .568 1.5Boston 23 21 .523 3.5Tampa Bay 23 25 .479 5.5Toronto 20 26 .435 7.5Central W L PCT. GBMinnesota 24 18 .571 -Cleveland 24 20 .545 1.0Detroit 21 23 .477 4.0Chi. White Sox 20 24 .455 5.0Kansas City 19 26 .422 6.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 31 15 .674 -Texas 24 22 .522 7.0L.A. Angels 25 23 .521 7.0Oakland 20 25 .444 10.5Seattle 20 26 .435 11.0

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBWashington 27 17 .614 -Atlanta 20 23 .465 6.5N.Y. Mets 19 24 .442 7.5Miami 16 28 .364 11.0Philadelphia 15 28 .349 11.5Central W L PCT. GBMilwaukee 25 20 .556 -St. Louis 22 20 .524 1.5Chi. Cubs 23 21 .523 1.5Cincinnati 21 24 .467 4.0Pittsburgh 20 26 .435 5.5West W L PCT. GBColorado 30 17 .638 -Arizona 28 19 .596 2.0L.A. Dodgers 27 19 .587 2.5San Francisco 20 27 .426 10.0San Diego 16 31 .340 14.0

MLB standingsTuesday’s scores

Colorado 8, Philadelphia 1Minnesota 2, Baltimore 0

Chicago Cubs 4, San Francisco 1Washington 10, Seattle 1

Kansas City 6, N.Y. Yankees 2Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 7

L.A. Angels 4, Tampa Bay 0

N.Y. Mets 9, San Diego 3Boston 11, Texas 6

Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 5Toronto 4, Milwaukee 3

Houston 6, Detroit 2Arizona 5, Chicago White Sox 4

Miami 11, Oakland 9L.A. Dodgers 2, St. Louis 1, 13 innings

Sports 11

Westfield qualified two for state, both in standard time.Emily Robertson set a new record in winning the 100hurdles in 14.63. The Shamrocks placed fifth in the 4x800,but its time of 9:23.32 was easily ahead of the standard inthat event.

Guerin Catholic's Megan Slamkowski finished third inthe 1600 run to qualify for state.

Team scores: Hamilton Southeastern 81.5, Carmel 73.5,Zionsville 66, Fishers 59, Avon 54, Noblesville 49, West Lafayette38, Lafayette Jeff 27, Westfield 27, Brownsburg 21, GuerinCatholic 19, McCutcheon 18, Danville 14, North White 14, TwinLakes 9, Plainfield 8, Benton Central 8, Sheridan 8, LafayetteCentral Catholic 6, Mooresville 6, Hamilton Heights 4, Cascade 4,Frankfort 2, Faith Christian 2, Crawfordsville 2, Covington 1.5,Clinton Prairie 1.5.100 dash: 2. Camille Christopher (HSE) 11.79, 4. DanielleHarrison (F) 12.23, 5. Tamia Perryman (F) 12.24.200 dash: 1. Christopher (HSE) 24.67, new regional record, 3.Perryman (F) 25.32, 6. Markaela Pugh (HH) 26.12, 7. CarlyMarkley (C) 26.18, 8. Olivia Burgess (HSE) 26.35.400 dash: 1. Reagan Hune (C) 56.88, 2. Maria Anderson (N)57.10, 3. Tierra Sydnor (HSE) 58.35, 7. Alexis Waples (C)

1:00.39, 8. Abby Christiansen (HH) 1:00.65, 9. Grace May (F)1:00.82.800 run: 2. Kamya Lapsley (F) 2:16.07, 4. Susanna Sharples-Gordon (N) 2:17.58, 5. Ellie Schroeder (GC) 2:17.76, 6. ElliePedersen (HSE) 2:17.98, 9. Gabby Dilick (W) 2:20.43, 11. MaddieDalton (C) 2:23.86.1600 run: 1. Abi Little (N) 5:00.27, 3. Megan Slamkowski (GC)5:01.57, 4. Dalton (C) 5:02.24, 5. Rachel Anderson (C) 5:03.80, 6.Abby Carter (F) 5:06.79, 8. Johanna Strueder (F) 5:16.84.3200 run: 1. Christina Geisler (C) 10:41.27, 2. Phoebe Bates (C)10:50.05, 3. Miya Wai (F) 10:57.44, 4. Lulu Black (HSE) 11:04.74,6. Paige Schemanske (GC) 11:06.66, 8. Slamkowski (GC)11:15.98, 13. Abbie Klinker (N) 11:44.90.100 hurdles: 1. Emily Robertson (W) 14.63, new regional record,2. Mia Mackenzie (HSE) 14.85, 5. Meghann Cullen (HSE) 15.40,7. Claire Vahary (F) 15.56.300 hurdles: 2. Mackenzie (HSE) 44.14, 5. Robertson (W) 45.76,7. Arianna Noble (F) 46.49, 10. Olivia Elkin (C) 47.68, 11. KatieFolta (F) 48.02.4x100 relay: 1. Fishers (Paris Carver, Harrison, Kayla Crose,Perryman) 47.35, new regional record, 2. Southeastern (Burgess,Sydnor, Mackenzie, Christopher) 47.68, 4. Carmel (Josie Upton,Hune, Elle Hawkins, Markley) 48.83, 6. Westfield (Ava Henson,Hannah Fife, Sydney Spears, Alison Bullock) 49.84, 10.Noblesville (Grace Brisco, Lillian Walter, Titilayo Adeniyan, KailynEly) 50.87, 11. Heights (Lily McCormick, Macey Policka, Pugh,Whitney King) 51.09.

4x400 relay: 1. Fishers (Lapsley, Harrison, Noble, Crose)3:55.36, 3. Westfield (Robertson, Fife, Gabby Brown, Spears)3:57.65, 4. Carmel (Waples, Markley, Nevian Brown, Hune)4:00.02, 5. Guerin Catholic (Claire Sherfick, Lily Hess, GraceGjerde, Schroeder) 4:00.93, 6. Noblesville (Little, Anna Hazelrigg,Anderson, Walter) 4:01.25, 9. Heights (Tiffany Williams, Policka,Pugh, Christiansen) 4:08.41, 10. Southeastern (Lauren Johnson,Caroline Shumaker, Angela Perry, Sydnor) 4:10.20.4x800 relay: 1. Noblesville (Anderson, Sharples-Gordon, Little,Kat Dombroski) 9:14.07, new regional record, 4. Carmel (AnnaMorozov, Sydney Haines, Izza Khurram, Bates) 9:21.48, 5.Westfield (Lauren Bailey, Spears, Brown, Dilick) 9:23.32, 7.Fishers (Lilia Bodnar, Carter, Emma Gillespie, Corinne Yorkman)9:45.90, 8. Southeastern (Shumaker, Madealine Mirro, Pedersen,Katie Murhling) 9:47.88, 12. Heights (Christiansen, Abigail Roth,Kat Williams, Alex Lopez) 10:17.42.High jump: 2. Shelby Tyler (N) 5-7, 4. Amiyah James (C) 5-4.25,T7. Tayah Irvin (HSE) 5-1, 9. Sydney Encinias (HSE) 5-0, 10.Ellie Clark (C) 5-0.Pole vault: 1. Kara Deady (C) 11-10, 2. Kennedy Drish (HSE)11-4, 5. Jessica Bray (HSE) 10-8, 7. Erika Knieper (N) 10-0.Long jump: 2. Brittany Welch (S) 17-11.5, 5. Encinias (HSE) 17-1.75, 6. Anderson (N) 16-10.5, 7. Sydnor (HSE) 16-6.5, 8. Gjerde(GC) 16-3.75.Shot put: 8. Marie Kress (C) 38-2.75, 11. Tierra Polk (F) 34-2.Discus: 9. Natalie Cotherman (C) 116-0, 14. Valerie Obear (HSE)108-6.

ROYALS From Page 8

Hamilton Heights finished its seasonwith an add-on game Monday, holding offa huge comeback at Anderson to win 10-9.

The Huskies led 7-2 midway through thesixth inning, but the Indians stunned Heightswith seven runs in the bottom of the sixth totake the lead. The Huskies answered withthree runs in the top of the seventh, then keptAnderson scoreless to win the game.

Sam Fulton was 3-for-5 at the plate,including two doubles, and batted in tworuns. Max Wahl, Gabe Reel and Cole Meyerall had two hits. Michael Cross smacked atriple, while Isaac Peterson, Reel, Sam Rupeand Wahl all hit a double. Rupe drove inthree runs.

Fulton got the pitching win, with Rupegetting the save. Heights finished its regularseason with a 20-3 record.

Heights 10, Anderson 9Heights AB R H RBINoah Wallace 4 1 1 0Max Wahl 5 2 2 0Gabe Reel 3 0 2 1

Evan Warner 0 3 0 0Sam Fulton 5 1 3 2Sam Rupe 3 0 1 3Cole Meyer 4 1 2 0Isaiah Haymaker 4 0 1 0Isaac Peterson 4 1 1 1Michael Cross 4 1 1 1Totals 36 10 14 8Score by inningsHeights 301 201 3 - 10 14 4Anderson 011 007 0 - 9 9 43B: Cross. 2B: Fulton 2, Peterson, Reel, Rupe,Wahl. SB: Wahl 2, Wallace, Warner. SAC: Rupe.HH pitching IP R ER HPeterson 5.1 5 3 6Fulton (W) 1.0 4 2 3Rupe (S) 0.2 0 0 0Strikeouts: Peterson 5, Fulton 1. Walks:Peterson 2, Fulton 2, Rupe 1.

Fishers dropped its final regular seasongame on Monday, falling to Zionsville 7-2.

The Eagles scored all of their runs in thefirst three innings. Kiel Brenczewski drovein two runs for the Tigers, who finished theregular season with an overall record of24-5, the best in school history. Fishers wonthe Hoosier Crossroads Conference with a15-3 mark.

Zionsville 7, Fishers 2Fishers AB R H RBIAndy Bennett 4 0 0 0Craig Yoho 4 0 0 0Caleb Brenczewski 2 1 1 0Brendan Toungate 3 0 1 0Collin Statz 0 1 0 0Taylor Soper 2 0 0 0JJ Woolwine 1 0 0 0Kiel Brenczewski 2 0 1 2TJ Ratliff 0 0 0 0Matthew Wolff 3 0 0 0Luke Duermit 2 0 0 0Trevor Newman 3 0 1 0Totals 26 2 4 2Score by inningsFishers 000 002 0 - 2 4 1Zionsville 142 000 x - 7 12 2FHS pitching IP R ER HJon Vore 1.2 4 4 5Evan Patrick 0.1 3 3 5Luke Albright 4.0 0 0 2Strikeouts: Albright 4, Vore 1. Walks: Albright 2.

Westfield cruised to a 5-0 victory atPlainfield on Monday to wrap up its regularseason.

The Shamrocks held a 3-0 lead after twoinnings. Matthew Meyer pitched a completegame, striking out nine and allowing justthree hits.

Westfield 5, Plainfield 0Westfield AB R H RBILogan McClurg 3 0 1 1Austin Van Bibber 0 1 0 0Matthew Meyer 2 0 0 0Brandon Yoder 0 1 0 0Sam Eaton 4 0 1 1Payton Tamm 0 0 0 0Brian Skelton 3 0 1 1Jason Gabennesch 3 0 0 0Justin Miller 3 1 1 0Evan Tomak 3 0 0 0Kaleb Pettijohn 3 1 1 0Cam Nance 3 1 0 0Totals 24 5 5 3Score by inningsWestfield 120 100 1 - 5 5 1Plainfield 000 000 0 - 0 3 5SB: Van Bibber 2, Nance, Pettijohn. SAC:McClurg. HBP: Nance.WHS pitching IP R ER HMeyer 7 0 0 3Strikeouts: Meyer 9. Walks: Meyer 1.

Huskies hold off Anderson rally

In a Tuesday all-county golf meet,Hamilton Heights beat University 181-193at Bear Slide.

The Huskies were led by co-medalistsPrice Knowles and Jake Beale, who bothcarded 44s. Other Heights scores were JohnThuer 46, Hawkins Hochstedler 47, HudsonHochstedler 48 and Jake Fulton 48.

David Howard was the Trailblazers' lowman with a 45. Other University scores wereTroy Belanger 47, Thomas Tanselle 48,Anoop Jasti 53, John Lawicki 61 and FosterFlamion 61.

Fishers played in two dual meets thisweek.

On Monday, the Tigers defeated MountVernon 149-154 at Arrowhead Golf Course.Bryce Robertson earned medalist honorswith a one-under par 34. Also scoring wereJackson Ousley 37, Shivom Patel 39 andNick Fisher 39.

On Tuesday, Fishers played GuerinCatholic in a two-man scramble match playmeet. The Tigers won 4.5-1.5.

Heights golfwins all-county dual

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Nash Huffman runs the 100 meter dash during the Noblesville Unified Track and Field sectional Monday.