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The REPORTERFor a third time, a com-
plex bridge salvage and res-toration project undertaken by Hamilton County Parks and Recreation received accolades for its innovative engineering and design.
At its 30th annual Engi-neering Excellence Awards ceremony, the American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC), Indi-ana, presented a prestigious merit award to the park department and its project partners. The effort resulted in the successful installa-tion of a 285-foot pedestrian bridge that now spans White River in northern Hamilton County.
The project, which was first conceived more than 15 years ago, required res-cuing out-of-service bridges from two separate Indiana
counties, and rebuilding a third bridge with Hamilton County ties, utilizing plans drawn up in the 19th centu-ry. Prior recognition for the engineering feat was given by The Great Lakes Park Training Institute and the Indiana Park and Recreation Association.
The creation of the unique three-span structure required the dismantlement, transportation and careful restoration of metal truss bridges that served Wash-ington County and Wayne County travelers.
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Artist rendering providedPictured is the architect’s final rendering of the new addition to the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center. Traveling over the Conner Street bridge, motorists will get this view of the new west front of the building. Bids will be taken April 19 for the project estimated to cost about $23 million. It will include about 100,000 square feet of floor space and house additional courtrooms and likely the offices of the County Auditor, Treasurer, Assessor and Recorder. Assuming bids are within the $23 million budget, construction can begin this spring or early summer. No increase in taxes will be required, officials say.
County reveals new judicial center design
Photo provided(From left) County Councilman Steve Schwartz, County Councilman Jeff Hern, Carmel City Council President Kevin Rider, Commission Mark Heirbrandt, Commissioner Christine Altman, Commissioner Steve Dillinger, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook and Hamilton County Highway Department Director Brad Davis stand ready to break ground on the Lowes Way expansion.
County breaks ground on Lowes Way expansion
Carmel’s 146th Street to get access to southbound Keystone Parkway . . .
The REPORTERAt 11 a.m. on Friday,
April 13, Hamilton County officials broke ground on the Lowes Way Expansion, a new ramp that will allow motorists to access south-bound Keystone Parkway from 146th Street.
Phase I of this project will also connect the north-
bound Keystone Parkway ramp from 136th Street to the northbound Keystone ramp to Lowes Way/146th Street and change the ex-isting signal at the entrance to Lowes Way to a round-about.
Phase I will cost $10 million. Federal funds, awarded from the Indianap-
olis Metropolitan Planning Organization, will cover approximately 48 percent of the cost. Hamilton Coun-ty will cover the remaining cost with local TIF funds. Construction is scheduled to be complete October 2019.
In 2002 the County constructed a northbound off ramp from Keystone
Parkway to 146th Street via Lowes Way, but improve-ments to US 31 between Interstate 465 and State Road 38 eliminated access to US 31/Keystone Parkway from Greyhound Pass, forc-ing motorists to use a more circuitous route. The first phase of this project will fix that.
Hamilton County Parks’ bridges project wins third award
Photo provided(From left) CCO Drew Bender, VS Engineering Bridge Project Engineer Jim Barker, Hamilton County Parks Director Al Patterson and VS Engineering Marketing Coordinator Rhiannon Williams.
See Bridge . . . Page 2
Design Bright Futures to benefit Carmel Youth Assistance
The REPORTERThe Second Annu-
al Carmel Gala – Design Bright Futures, a fund-raising event to benefit the Carmel Youth Assistance Pro-gram (CYAP), will be held Saturday, April 28 at the Ritz Charles. Mayor Jim Brainard will serve as the Hon-orary Chair of the event and FOX 59 and CBS 4 sports reporter and anchor, Larra Overton, will serve
as emcee. A silent auction, elegant
dinner, live entertainment by The Bishops, an interactive gi-ant light bright game and a VIP reception hosted by Mayor Brain-ard are just a few of the things awaiting those who purchase tickets for the event. All funds
raised will directly support the CYAP.
Flexware headquarters coming to Fishers
By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com
On the Fish-ers City Council a g e n d a for the Monday n i g h t
session, released Thursday, was an item for a new of-fice building. The only clue regarding who might be behind it was a firm named AMP Northwest. The city
announced Friday morn-ing that office building will house the new headquarters of a local technology firm, Flexware Innovation.
This new structure will be a $3.5 million project containing 24,000 square feet of space. Ground-breaking is projected for the fall of this year.
A total of 12,000 square feet of office space will be set aside for Flexware, with the remaining space
Brainard
See Flexware . . . Page 2
See Bright . . . Page 2
2 News
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Hamilton County Bridge 21 serves as the third and middle section of the three-section span. Bridge 21 was constructed using the bridge’s original plans, drawn up in 1890. The new span now connects White River Campground to Strawtown Koteewi Park, allowing for safe passage from the campground to the park’s 800 acres of recre-ational and educational ad-ventures.
“This unique bridge project not only enhances accessibility and safety for its users, it also preserves key pieces of Indiana trans-portation history,” Director of Hamilton County Parks, Al Patterson noted.
For support of the inno-vative engineering feat, the director recognized the Indi-
ana Department of Transpor-tation; Indiana Department of Natural Resources; James Barker, PE, VS Engineering; John T. Camden Construc-tion Co.; Washington Coun-ty Commissioners; Wayne County Commissioners; the Federal Highway Adminis-tration; Dr. James Cooper; USI Consultants, Inc.; Halv-erson Construction Co. Inc.; Maxim Cranes; Hamilton County Council; Hamilton County Commissioners and the Hamilton County Parks & Recreation Board of Di-rectors.
More information about Hamilton County Parks and its mission to serve the com-munity can be found at My-hamiltonCountyParks.com. For details about ACEC, Indiana, visit ace-cindiana.org.
“We have done a lot in Carmel to help the next generation thrive in edu-cation, the arts, health and well-being. We’re also building a city with a high quality of life, one that our children will want to re-turn to when they are ready to work or raise a fami-ly,” said Mayor Brainard. “However, we can do more. We must also 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.”
Affiliated with the Hamilton County Youth
Assistance Program, this effort strives to build a healthy community for tomorrow by investing in the youth of today. Its goal is to reach at-risk children through family assistance, tutoring and mentoring programs, providing ser-vices to family and youth to enrich their lives.
Tickets and corporate sponsorships at a variety of levels are available for individuals and compa-nies wishing to support the youth of Carmel. More de-tails on sponsorships and ticket information can be found at CarmelGala.org.
Illustration providedFishers’ new Flexware headquarters will feature 24,000 square feet of office space and 100 parking spaces.
Flexwarefrom Page 1
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“Scott Whitlock and his team are dedicated to growing in Fishers and have been part of our com-munity since the beginning, and I look forward to hav-ing Flexware Innovation join the Nickel Plate Dis-trict’s growing list of com-panies that call it home,” said Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness in a city news re-lease. “The Flexware Inno-vation Building is a great addition to our downtown as we continue to fulfill the vision of a vibrant downtown center.”
Indiana state govern-
ment is offering Flexware conditional tax credits and training grants based on the company’s job creation plans. These incentives are performance based, mean-
ing until Hoosiers are hired, the company is not eligible to claim those incentives. The Fishers City Coun-cil is scheduled to vote on this incentive package
Monday night.Fishers is offering
more than $266,000 in incentives, including im-pact fee waivers and a tax abatement over a five-year period.
Flexware specializes in using technology to aid manufacturing businesses, particularly in the areas of life sciences, food and beverage and industrial concerns.
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News 3
Cicero fires up 2018 pancake breakfast
The REPORTERIt’s that time of year to
have breakfast at the Cicero Fire Department.
You can visit with your neighbors, tour the fire de-partment, see the apparatus-es and meet your local fire-fighters.
The Cicero Fire Depart-ment Auxiliary will be host-ing its 26th annual Commu-nity Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, April 28 at the Ci-cero Fire Department locat-ed at 1359 Stringtown Pike
in Cicero. Breakfast will start at 7 a.m. and continue until 11 a.m.
The all-you-can-eat pan-cake breakfast will also fea-ture biscuits and gravy, sau-sage, fresh fruit, juice, milk and coffee.
Tickets are only $7 and may be purchased at the door. Children under 5 will eat for free.
A silent auction will be held from 7 to 10:30 a.m. All proceeds go to the Ci-cero Fire Auxiliary which
supports our fire department and community.
The Cicero Fire Depart-ment is a combination fire department with paid full-time, part-time and volunteer professional Firefighters, Emergency Medical Techni-cians and Paramedics. They have proudly served and supported the community at many special events in and around the community and provided 783 emergency responses to our community over the last year.
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4 Letter to the Editor
Thanks for reading The Reporter!
Letter guidelines this election seasonThe REPORTER
The Hamilton County Reporter, your hometown newspaper, is always willing to publish Letters to the Editor in our pages. But with the approach of the May 8 Primary Election, we are establishing some guidelines to keep things fair and bal-anced.
Letters to the Ed-itor addressing new topics about the up-coming election or the policies of individual candidates will be accepted until the end of business on Friday, April 27 and will be published on Saturday, April 28.
Letters in response to new topics published in our April 28 edition will be accepted until Tuesday, May 1 and will be published in our May 2 edition.
These deadlines will give candidates and their supporters the opportunity to reply to letters sent the last week of April.
Please send your letters to [email protected].
Letters to the Editor do not represent the opinions of The Reporter or our staff.
Dear Editor,Last year, with the support of my
family, numerous business leaders and volunteers, I entered the Indiana race for U.S. Senate. We traveled all over Indi-ana attending events and visiting with people. The response to my businessman candidacy was extremely humbling.
As a business owner for the past twenty years, I worked to listen carefully for what is working in our state and espe-cially areas that still need attention. What I heard is: Indiana needs leaders with re-al-life, real-world business experience who know what it means to do real work.
Things changed when we got to know Mike and Maureen Braun. After
learning about Mike’s successful busi-ness and his conservative values, we made a very tough decision, that the best way for me to be of service to Indiana, at this time, was to step out of the race and strongly support Mike.
As a successful businessman, not an attorney-turned career politician, Mike has spent his life creating real and mea-surable opportunities for Hoosiers. We need Mike Braun in the U.S. Senate.
Terry hendersonAtlantaTerry is president, CEO of Achieva, Inc. an
international agriculture technology company. Terry was an active Republican candidate in the U.S. Senate race through August 2017.
Former candidate’s view on our GOP U.S. Senate Race
Paul Poteet . . .He’s Indiana’s Weatherman!
News 5
Join Nathan Graves, podiatrist, and Shannon Smith, NP, to learn about treatment options for common foot ailments. The presenters will discuss everything from conservative to surgical treatments, as well as the role Riverview Health Wound Care plays in healing foot ulcers or infections. A light dinner will be served.
When:Thursday, April 266-7 p.m.
Location: Riverview Health395 Westfield Rd., NoblesvilleKrieg DeVault Conference Room(Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)
Registration:Visit riverview.org/classesor call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.
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Six Points Road closure for bridge repairOn or after Monday, April 23, Six Points Road between 276th and 286th streets
will be closed for geotechnical work associated with the future rehabilitation of Bridge 4, Six Points Road over Prairie Creek. The road is scheduled to be closed to all thru traffic for approximately two days between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. During the closure, local traffic should utilize the detour route of 286th Street, Ditch Road and 276th Street. Property owners will have access through the construction area.
Strawtown Avenue closure for bridge replacementOn or after Monday, April 30, Strawtown Avenue between Prairie Baptist Road
and Cyntheanne Road will be closed for the replacement of Bridge 124, Strawtown Avenue over Dyers Creek. The road is scheduled to be closed to all thru traffic and tentatively opening back up to traffic on or before Aug. 31. During the closure, local traffic should utilize the signed detour route of Prairie Baptist Road, 226th Street and Cyntheanne Road. Property owners will have access through the construction area.
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6 News
Cornerstone Lutheran Church welcomes:
CASIE BLAIR*Fishers High School
CAROLINE SHANLEY Fishers High School
CAROLINE GRUVERFishers High School
KYLEE SWITZERHSE High School
ZANE WRIGHT*Heritage Christian
High School
ASHLEY STRAUT*HSE High School
Including students from the Fishers community:
*indicates Senior member of Purduettes
The PurduettesSaturday, April 14 @ 7:00 PM
13450 E. 116th Street Fishers, IN
For more information, contact Cindy Straut 317.417.1850 | [email protected]
Adult/Senior: $15.00Student/Children: $10.00Dinner Tickets*: $10.00
*Dinner catered by Famous Dave’s Barbecue. Limited seating, must be purchased in advance
Ticket information:tinyurl.com/PurduettesCLC
The REPORTER As the weather and out-
doors begin to feel more like spring, Noblesville Parks’ golf courses have opened for the season. The City of Noblesville oper-ates two public golf cours-es: Fox Prairie, 8465 E. 196th St. and Forest Park, 701 Cicero Road. Each is now open for daily tee times and golf outings.
“It's been a long winter that Mother Nature doesn't seem to want to let go of, but we are very excited to be able to have both golf courses open and we look forward to a great 2018,” said Noblesville Golf Di-rector Gary Deakyne.
Fox Prairie Golf Course is a mature, tradi-tional style course with 27 championship holes and is considered one of the top
public facilities in Central Indiana. Built in 1970, the course includes a club-house, sandwich shop, ful-ly stocked pro shop, prac-tice green, driving range and new carts. Greens fees for a round of 18 holes start at $20 on weekdays and $32 on weekends and holidays. Special rates are available, including a weekday and evening weekend round with cart for $29 and a $20 twilight rate after 5:30 p.m.
Built in 1927, For-est Park Golf Course is Hamilton County’s oldest golf course. The nine-hole course features postage stamp greens, manicured fairways and challenging elevated tees and greens. The golf course is free of water hazards, which makes it enjoyable and
playable for novice golf-ers, but its green contours make it a challenge for advanced players as well. All greens fees at Forest Park include carts and start at $14 for a round of nine holes on weekdays and $15 on weekends and holidays.
Season passes can be purchased for both courses and new member season passes start at $1,000 for Noblesville residents and $1,080 for non-residents. A punch pass also is avail-able for those who pay up front for 10 rounds and re-ceive 12 rounds.
For more information or to book a tee time, call (317) 776-6357 for Fox Prairie and (317) 773-2881 for Forest Park. Tee times may be made online for either course at noblesvil-leparksgolf.com.
Noblesville opens public golf courses for 2018 season
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hamilton County
reporterContact Information
Phone317-408-5548
Publisher Jeff [email protected]
317-408-5548
sports editor richie [email protected]: @Richie_Hall
Public [email protected]
765-365-2316
Web addresswww.ReadTheReporter.com
subscription [email protected]
Mailing addressPO Box 190
Westfield, IN 46074
TODAY’S BIBLE READINGAnd woe unto them that are with child, and to them that give suck in those days! But pray ye that your flight be not in the winter, neither on the sabbath day: For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be.
Matthew 24:19-21 (KJV)
Meeting NoticesNotice is hereby given that the Carmel Redevelopment Commission will meet in
Executive Session at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, 2018, in the Department of Community Services Conference Room, Third Floor, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, which Executive Session may be reconvened in the same location following 6:30 p.m. public meeting on April 18, 2018, of the Carmel Redevelopment Commis-sion. The purpose of the Executive Session is to discuss pending litigation in accor-dance with IC 5-14-1.5-6.1(b)(2)(B); and/or to discuss the purchase or lease of real property in accordance with IC 5-14-1.5-6.1(b)(2)(D); and/or to receive information about and interview prospective employees in accordance with IC 5-14-1.5-6.1 (b)(5).
Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Rede-velopment Commission will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, 2018, in the Council Chambers, Second Floor, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square.
Hill leads 11-statecoalition supporting
Alabama’s voter ID lawThe REPORTER
On Friday, Attorney General Curtis Hill filed an amicus brief supporting an Alabama law requiring vot-ers to show personal identi-fication at the polls. Attor-neys general from 10 other states signed the filing.
Several civil rights groups have sued Alabama, claiming minorities are dis-couraged from casting bal-lots when they must produce IDs. Attorney General Hill said IDs are easy to obtain, however, and create no un-
due hardships for minority voters.
A U.S. district court already has upheld Alabama’s law as a constitu-tional safeguard against fraud and abuse, but plain-tiffs now have taken their argu-ments to the 11th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals.
“States can protect the integrity of our electoral processes while also safe-guarding voter rights,” At-
torney General Hill said. “The federal courts af-firmed that truth when we in In-diana prevailed in Crawford v. Marion County Election Board. All we are asking of the 11th Circuit
is to protect the legitimate interests of states in making sure elections remain fair and trustworthy.”
To read the complete amicus brief click here.
hill
More than $1 billion investment in over 900 INDOT projects statewideThe REPORTER
Governor Eric J. Hol-comb joined Indiana De-partment of Transportation Commissioner Joe Mc-Guinness as state and local officials marked the start of the 2018 Next Level Roads construction season on Fri-day. Officials kicked off construction for the year by breaking ground on a $143 million expansion of Inter-state 65 between Columbus and Seymour.
Governor Holcomb's Next Level Roads plan leverages long-term, sus-tainable funding to make
record-setting investments in Indiana's transportation system.
"Indiana is one of only a handful of states with a fully funded, long-term infrastructure plan. And, we're putting it to good use, not just for our roads and bridges – but also to attract more job creators to move and grow in our state,” Gov. Holcomb said. "Working hand-in-hand with local communities, In-diana is taking care of what we have, finishing what we started and planning for the future."
DRIVE SAFEWith record levels of
construction happening around Indiana in 2018 and beyond, it is more important than ever for
Hoosier motorists to drive safely in work zones. Gov-ernor Holcomb declared April 9-13 as Work Zone Awareness Week in Indi-ana to remind all Hoosiers
of their responsibility to keep work zones safe by
slowing down and avoiding distractions while driving.
It wasn't easy, but Fishers earned aMudsock and Hoosier Crossroads Confer-ence sweep on Friday.
Playing a doubleheader at HSE's KenSeitz Field, the Tigers toughed out a 10-8win in the first game, then beat the Royals12-2 in five innings in the second game.Fishers is now 5-1 in HCC play.
"I thought we played really, really well,"said Fishers coach Matthew Cherry. "We'reswinging really well right now."
Both teams scored three runs in the firstinning. The Tigers went first: JJ Woolwinescored on a passed ball, Craig Yoho gothome on an error, then Kiel Brenczewski'ssingle scored Grant Richardson.
Southeastern's turn. The Royals onlyneeded one swing to tie, as Jacob Daftarisent a three-run home run into left field.Anthony Eggers and Greyson Droste alsoscored.
Fishers got back on top 5-3 in the thirdinning, when Matt Wolff's double sent Yohoand Richardson home. The Royals got oneback in the bottom of the inning: GreysonDroste hit a solo homer.
Southeastern tied the game at 5-5 in thefourth inning when Michael Dillon got homeafter Eggers reached on error. But the Tigerstook control in the fifth: Richardson singledin Yoho, then later scored on an error. AlexJamieson's then connected on a two-runshot, with Wolff the other run scoring.
The Royals threatened in the sixthinning. Daftari singled home Eggers andMatt Buckingham, then Zach Boyle's hitscored Cam Bolling and sent Daftari to third.But Wolff got a strike out for the next out.
The final run of the game came in thetop of the seventh, when Jamieson's sacrificefly scored Richardson. Wolff then pitched aperfect bottom of the seventh to secure thewin.
"We were in a dogfight, but our guyskept battling, faced a good pitcher and keptbattling," said Cherry.
Yoho finished the game 3-for-4 withthree runs scored, while Jamieson totaledthree RBIs. Starting pitcher Jon Vore threw
five strikeouts in three and one-thirdinnings; AJ Waltermann got the win.
Daftari drove in a total of five runs forHSE.
In the second game, the Royals scoredtheir runs in the top of the first inning(Fishers was the designated home team).Boyle singled in Eggers, then Daftari'ssacrifice fly scored Boyle.
The Tigers had to wait until the thirdinning to start getting runs, but they camefast and furious after that. Fishers scoredfour times in the third. Ben Burton got thefirst run, going in after Richardson was hitby a pitch. Kiel Brenczewski drew a walkto score to Woolwine, Wolff's single sentYoho home, and Tristan Baker scoredwhen Daniel Owens was hit by a pitch.
Brenczewski smacked a three-run homerun in the fourth inning, also scoring Wool-
wine and Richardson. That put Fishers up7-2. The Tigers added five more runs in thefifth: Jack Roudebush's triple sent GrantWhetsel and Owens home, then scored onBurton's RBI groundout. Brenczewskiended the game with a two-RBI double,scoring Woolwine and Yoho.
Brenczewski totaled six RBIs on 2-for-3 hitting, while Woolwine was 2-for-2 andscored three runs. Yoho and Baker bothscored two runs. Richardson struck outnine will pitching all five innings and onlyallowed two hits.
The Tigers are 9-3 overall and hostMount Vernon on Tuesday. Southeasternis 3-7 and plays at Pendleton Heights onTuesday.
Fishers 10, Southeastern 8Fishers AB R H RBIJJ Woolwine 4 1 1 0Craig Yoho 4 3 3 0Grant Richardson 2 4 2 1Kiel Brenczewski 3 0 1 1Grant Whetsel 0 0 0 0Matt Wolff 3 1 1 2Alex Jamieson 3 1 1 3Jack Roudebush 3 0 0 0Daniel Owens 1 0 0 0Nick Lukac 3 0 0 0Ben Burton 3 0 0 0Totals 29 10 9 7
HR: Jamieson. 2B: Richardson, Wolff, Yoho. SB:Richardson. SAC: Jamieson.Fishers pitching IP R ER HJon Vore 3.1 5 4 4AJ Waltermann (W) 1.2 0 0 0Griffin Rhoads 0.2 3 3 3Wolff (S) 1.1 0 0 0Strikeouts: Vore 5, Wolff 3, Waltermann 2,Rhoads 1. Walks: Vore 3, Waltermann 3,Rhoads 1.Southeastern AB R H RBIAnthony Eggers 4 2 1 0Tyler Jahanshahi 5 0 0 0Matt Buckingham 3 1 1 0Greyson Droste 2 2 1 1Cam Bolling 0 1 0 0Jacob Daftari 3 1 2 5Cole DeWael 3 0 0 0Zach Boyle 3 0 1 1Michael Dillon 2 1 0 0Jacob Garcia 1 0 0 0Drew Switzer 1 0 0 0Jack Dewolf 3 0 1 0Jake Stout 0 0 0 0Totals 30 8 7 7HR: Daftari, Droste. 2B: Eggers. SB: Boyle,Eggers, Stout. HBP: Droste.Southeastern pitching IP R ER HCarter Lohman 4.2 9 9 9Sam Bachman 0.1 0 0 0Rutger Poiry 2.0 1 1 0Strikeouts: Lohman 4, Bachman 1, Poiry 1.Walks: Poiry 2, Lohman 1.Score by inningsFishers 302 040 1 - 10 9 2Southeastern 301 103 0 - 8 7 4
Fishers gets Mudsock, HCC sweep
Reporter photo by Richie Hall
The Fishers baseball team won both games of a doubleheader with Hamilton Southeastern Friday night. The wins gave theTigers a sweep of the Mudsock series and a 5-1 record in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference.
Phil Schmidt has been named as the newhead boys soccer coach at Fishers HighSchool.
Schmidt comes to Fishers after asuccessful twelve year run as the head boyssoccer coach at Avon High School. Schmidtcompiled a record of 181-40-31 at Avonalong with four Hoosier CrossroadsConference championships, nine sectionalchampionships, five regionalchampionships, two final fours and a staterunner-up finish in 2013. Prior to Avon,Schmidt was the head boys soccer coach atLutheran High School where he led the
program for five seasons and compiled arecord of 40-38-8 along with sectional andregional titles in 1999. Schmidt also teachesBusiness Education courses at Fishers HighSchool.
“I am very excited to begin workingwith our players andto grow this programinto one our schooland community willbe proud of," saidSchmidt. "My visionfor the program isclear, we want to havea winning recordevery season,compete for HCCchampionships andwork towards the goalof regular long runs in
the state tournament. We will compete tobe one of the top teams in the state year inand year out. We will achieve those goalswith great teamwork, a common mindsetand a winning culture. This will lead tosustained success and the development of atradition of excellence.”
“We are ecstatic to bring Coach Schmidtaboard as an educator and coach for FishersHigh School," said Fishers athletic directorRob Seymour. "Coach Schmidt has provenhimself as a quality teacher and coach andwe look forward to him guiding our BoysSoccer program and adding value to ourentire Athletic Department.”
Schmidt
Phil Schmidt named Fishershead boys soccer coach
Sports8
Sports 9
Fishers 12, Southeastern 2(5 innings)
Southeastern AB R H RBIAnthony Eggers 2 1 0 0Zach Boyle 3 1 1 1Matt Buckingham 0 0 0 0Greyson Droste 2 0 0 0Jacob Daftari 2 0 0 1Cole DeWael 2 0 1 0Jake Stout 1 0 0 0Tyler Jahanshahi 2 0 0 0Caden Ruhnow 1 0 0 0Cole Graverson 0 0 0 0Totals 15 2 2 2SB: DeWael, Eggers, Stout. SAC: Daftari. HBP:Buckingham, Droste, Ruhnow.Southeastern pitching IP R ER HSam Bachman 2.0 4 1 3Michael Dillon 2.0 4 4 3Nathan Goodsell 0.2 4 4 2Strikeouts: Bachman 3, Dillon 2, Goodsell 1.
Walks: Goodsell 3, Bachman 2, Dillon 1.Fishers AB R H RBIJJ Woolwine 2 3 2 0Craig Yoho 3 2 0 0Grant Richardson 3 0 1 1Tristan Baker 0 2 0 0Kiel Brenczewski 3 1 2 6Matt Wolff 3 0 1 1Alex Jamieson 2 0 0 0Grant Whetsel 0 1 0 0Daniel Owens 0 1 0 1Jack Roudebush 3 1 1 2Ben Burton 3 1 1 1Totals 22 12 8 12HR: Brenczewski. 2B: Brenczewski, Richardson,Roudebush. HBP: Owens 2, Richardson.Fishers pitching IP R ER HRichardson 5 2 2 2Strikeouts: Richardson 9. Walks: Richardson 4.Score by inningsSoutheastern 200 00 - 2 2 1Fishers 004 35 - 12 8 1
FISHERS From Page 8
It turned out to be a big night at TheDunk for both the Noblesville and West-field baseball teams.
The Millers and Shamrocks played adoubleheader to complete their HoosierCrossroads Conference series Friday nightat Don Dunker Field. Noblesville won thefirst game 14-7 to clinch the series sincethe Millers won on Thursday. Westfieldwon the second game 3-0, with MatthewMeyer throwing a no-hitter.
Meyer needed 103 pitches for hisachievement. He struck out 10 whileallowing just four walks.
"In game two, Matthew Meyer wasfantastic," said Shamrocks coach RyanBunnell. "He was dominant at times andat other times in the game he just kept theMillers off balance. He made a nice adjust-ment after walking the first two batters ofthe game which was good to see hedeserves a lot of credit for.”
Meanwhile, Westfield (the designatedhome team) scored one run each in thefirst, fourth and fifth innings. The Sham-rocks' first run was a sacrifice fly fromSam Eaton that scored Bryce Dorton.Payton Tamm singled in Kyle Pepiot forthe second run and Meyer's fifth-inningsingle sent Eli Patchett home.
Meyer was just as solid at the plate,going 2-for-3. He and Logan McClurgboth hit one double.
Reese Sharp pitched five innings forNoblesville, striking out eight.
Noblesville got off to a 4-0 start in thebottom of the first inning of Game 1. DJOwens hit a single to score Tyler Owensfor the first run. Sharp then hit a home runinto left field; the three-run shot alsoscored Mark Goudy and DJ Owens.
Westfield got on the board in thesecond inning. Dorton got on base with atriple, then scored on an RBI groundoutfrom Trey Anderson.
But the Millers poured in seven runs inthe bottom of the second. Tyler Owenstripled home Jackson Ramey, then wassent on a DJ Owens single. Jacob Thiemansingled in Goudy, then Sharp knocked atriple into center field to score DJ Owensand Thieman.
Copper Miles came up next, and hissingle scored Sharp. Zac Tuiniei drew awalk to load the bases, and Miles wouldsteal home on the next play.
The Shamrocks answered in the top ofthe third with six runs. McClurg began theinning with a right field home run. Meyerhit a triple, then was sent home on a Eatonsacrifice fly.
Dorton doubled in Luke Hutson, thenan Anderson double got Pepiot and Dortonhome. Tamm then hit a sacrifice fly to getAnderson in to score.
All that cut Noblesville's lead to 11-7.The Millers added two more runs in thefourth inning; Ramey's double scoredBryce Randolph, then Ramey was senthome on a sacrifice fly by DJ Owens.Noblesville's final run of the game camein the fifth inning, when Miles scored ona wild pitch.
Sharp finished the game with fiveRBIs. DJ Owens hit 3-for-4 with threeRBIs. Ryan Plummer threw four andtwo-thirds innings for the win, striking outfive. Meanwhile, Westfield's Andersondrove in three runs.
Noblesville is 6-5 and starts an HCCseries with Zionsville Tuesday at TheDunk. Westfield is 3-4 and hosts Carmelon Monday.
Noblesville 14, Westfield 7Westfield AB R H RBILogan McClurg 3 1 2 1Matthew Meyer 4 1 2 0Sam Eaton 2 0 0 1Zach Collins 1 0 0 0Luke Hutson 1 1 0 0Eli Patchett 1 0 0 0Kyle Pepiot 3 1 0 0Bryce Dorton 4 2 2 1Trey Anderson 4 1 1 3Payton Tamm 1 0 1 1Brandon Yoder 1 0 1 0Austin Wessell 2 0 0 0Totals 27 7 9 7HR: McClurg. 3B: Dorton, Meyer. 2B: Ander-son, Dorton, Tamm. SB: McClurg 2, Anderson.SAC: Eaton, Tamm.Westfield pitching IP R ER HMatthew Robinson 1.0 11 11 10Hutson 3.2 3 2 2Patchett 1.1 0 0 0Strikeouts: Robinson 3, Patchett 2. Walks:
Huston 4, Robinson 1.Noblesville AB R H RBITyler Owens 5 2 2 1Mark Goudy 2 2 1 0Ryan Plummer 1 0 0 0DJ Owens 4 2 3 3Jacob Thieman 4 1 1 1Reese Sharp 4 2 2 5Cooper Miles 1 2 1 1Zac Tuinei 3 0 0 0Bryce Randolph 2 1 0 0Jackson Ramey 3 2 2 1Totals 29 14 12 12HR: Sharp. 3B: T. Owens, Sharp. 2B: DJOwens, Ramey. SB: Miles 3, Randolph, Tuinei.SAC: Plummer, DJ Owens. HBP: Miles 2, Ran-dolph.Noblesville pitching IP R ER HRyan Plummer (W) 4.2 0 0 2T. Owens 2.1 7 6 7Strikeouts: Plummer 5, T. Owens 2. Walks: T.Owens 3, Plummer 2.Score by inningsWestfield 016 000 0 - 7 9 1Noblesville 470 210 x - 14 12 1
Westfield 3, Noblesville 0Noblesville AB R H RBITyler Owens 2 0 0 0Mark Goudy 2 0 0 0DJ Owens 2 0 0 0Jacob Thieman 3 0 0 0Reese Sharp 3 0 0 0Cooper Miles 3 0 0 0Zac Tuinei 2 0 0 0Bryce Randolph 2 0 0 0AJ Gray 1 0 0 0Jackson Ramey 1 0 0 0Brady Walden 1 0 0 0Totals 22 0 0 0Noblesville pitching IP R ER HSharp 5 3 2 6Kade Gorman 1 0 0 0Strikeouts: Sharp 8, Gorman 2. Walks: Sharp 3,Gorman 2.Westfield AB R H RBILogan McClurg 4 0 1 0Bryce Dorton 2 1 1 0Matthew Meyer 3 0 2 1Brandon Yoder 0 0 0 0Sam Eaton 1 0 0 1Zach Collins 2 0 0 0Luke Hutson 0 0 0 0Kyle Pepiot 3 1 0 0Trey Anderson 1 0 0 0Payton Tamm 3 0 1 1Eli Patchett 3 1 1 0Totals 22 3 6 32B: McClurg, Meyer. SB: Hutson, Yoder. SAC:Eaton. HBP: Dorton.Westfield pitching IP R ER HMeyer 7 0 0 0Strikeouts: Meyer 10. Walks: Meyer 4.Score by inningsNoblesville 000 000 0 - 0 0 2Westfield 100 110 x - 3 6 1
Millers, ‘Rocks split doubleheader,Westfield’s Meyer throws no-hitter Hamilton Heights steadily broke
away from Maconaquah Friday, winninga road game 13-7.
The Huskies' Ike Peterson singled inCole Meyer in the top of the first inningfor the game's first score. Maconquahtook a 4-1 lead in the bottom of theinning, but Heights answered with fivesecond-inning runs.
Sam Rupe doubled home LukeTheiser and Meyer, then Reel's doublescored Rupe. Sam Fulton cracked a centerfield triple to score Issiac Hickok; Fultonwould score on an error in the next at-bat.
Maconaquah scored two runs in thebottom of the second to tie the game at6-6, but would not score again until thesixth inning. Meanwhile, Heights scoredat least one run in every inning. Meyer'sthird-inning double scored Sam Wahl andTheiser, and that gave the Huskies thelead for good.
“We finally started swinging the batsa little bit tonight," said Heights coach JRMoffatt. "The last three games have beena struggle at the plate to say the least. Westill have to cut down on the strikeoutsbut tonight was a good step in the rightdirection. I loved the fact that we scoredin all seven innings. That’s really hard todo no matter who you play.”
Meyer finished the game 4-for-5 withthree RBIs and three runs scored. Reelwas 3-for-4 with three RBIs. On themound, Meyer went six innings for thewin, with nine strikeouts.
Heights will take on Norwell in adoubleheader this morning at Grand Park.First pitch is at 10 a.m.
Heights 13, Maconaquah 7Heights AB R H RBICole Meyer 5 3 4 3Sam Rupe 4 1 1 2Gabe Reel 4 1 3 3Issiac Hickok 1 2 0 0Sam Fulton 3 2 1 1Ike Peterson 3 0 1 1Cobe Koors 5 0 1 2Drew Maynard 2 0 0 0Drew Fryman 0 1 0 0Alex Roth 1 0 0 0Sam Wahl 5 1 1 0Luke Theiser 2 2 0 0Totals 35 13 12 12Score by inningsHeights 152 121 1 - 13 12 2Maconaquah 420 001 0 - 7 11 5HR: Reel. 3B: Fulton. 2B: Rupe, Meyer, Reel.HBP: Fulton 2, Reel.Heights pitching IP R ER HMeyer (W) 6 7 4 10Rupe 1 0 0 1Strikeouts: Meyer 9, Rupe 2. Walks: Meyer 4,Rupe 2.
Huskies pull awayfrom Maconaquah
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What's the best way to put a run-rule lossbehind you? Get a run-rule win.
The Hamilton Southeastern softball teamdid that on Friday, beating rival Fishers 10-0in six innings to claim the Mudsock Trophy.The Royals poured in nine runs in the finalhalf of the game to not only pick up thetrophy, but also a victory in their firstHoosier Crossroads Conference game of theseason.
Southeastern was coming off a 19-8 lossto New Palestine, the No. 1 team in Class3A on Thursday, so HSE coach David Cookwas pleased with how his team respondedon Friday.
"Last night we got beat by a very goodteam," said Cook. The coach said New Palhas a potent offense, and also noted thatFishers has some big hitters as well. ButCook credited his team with keeping theTigers' offense in check.
"We bounced back," said Cook. "JaylahGuilliam threw well and I thought we hit theball extremely hard."
Ahliza Moore got the Royals on theboard in the third inning with a solo homerun over the left field fence. Moore was backat the plate in the fourth inning, and she senta single into left field to score Libby Ratliffand Kaelin Wincek.
That brought up Nicole Dillow, and shecracked a three-run homer, also scoringAbbey Willmann and Moore. Just like that,it was 6-0 Southeastern.
The Royals scored their remaining fourruns in the sixth inning. Lillian Leiner'sdouble into right field got Holly Hosfieldand Moore home. Jordan Rager singled inDillow, then Leiner scored on an error toend the game.
Dillow went 3-for-3 at the plate, whileMoore was 2-for-3. Both scored three runsand drove in three runs. Rager also was2-for-3.
Guilliam pitched a complete game,striking out three while allowing just threehits and one walk.
Courtney James, Sara Bumps and JadeFrye each had one hit for Fishers.
"It's hard when we don't hit, either," saidTigers coach Bridget Langan-Puckett. "Theyhad some nice hits. We had some errors, butthey hit the ball."
Southeastern is 4-3 and will host EasternHancock at 6 p.m. Monday. Fishers is 3-5and welcomes Lawrence North at 5:30 p.m.Monday.
Southeastern 10, Fishers 0(5 innings)
Fishers AB R H RBIKristi Gordon 3 0 0 0
Diane Abbott 3 0 0 0Brooke Benson 2 0 0 0Courtney James 3 0 1 0Hannah Mays 2 0 0 0Sydney Milburn 2 0 0 0Caroline Bernhardt 2 0 0 0Sara Bumps 2 0 1 0Jade Frye 1 0 1 0Totals 20 0 3 0SB: Frye. SAC: Frye.Fishers pitching IP R ER HMays 5.2 10 9 10Strikeouts: Mays 1. Walks: Mays 3.Southeastern AB R H RBIAbby Taylor 4 0 1 0Lillian Leiner 4 1 1 2
Jordan Rager 3 0 2 1Libby Ratliff 2 1 0 0Nicole Lang 3 0 0 0Kaelin Wincek 3 1 1 0Abbey Willmann 2 1 0 0Holly Hosfield 0 1 0 0Ahliza Moore 3 3 2 3Nicole Dillow 3 2 3 3Totals 27 10 10 9HR: Dillow, Moore. 2B: Leiner.Southeastern pitching IP R ER HJaylah Guilliam 6.0 0 0 3Strikeouts: Guilliam 3. Walks: Guilliam 1.Score by inningsFishers 000 000 - 0 3 2Southeastern 001 504 - 10 10 0
Big hits send HSE softball to Mudsock victorySports10
Reporter photo by Richie Hall
Hamilton Southeastern powered its way to the Mudsock softball trophy on Friday night, beating Fishers 10-0 in six innings.The Royals scored four runs in the sixth inning to clinch the victory.
Sheridan beat IndianapolisWashington 22-2 on Friday. The gamewas called after four innings due todarkness.
Seven different Blackhawks scoredtwo runs. Corbin Went went 2-for-2 atthe plate including a double and battedin two runs, while Cameron Hoveybatted in five runs.
Sean Speck got the win, throwingfive strikeouts in two innings.
Sheridan is 3-0 and will host WesternBoone in a doubleheader this morning.First pitch is scheduled for 10 a.m.
Sheridan 22, Indpls.Washington 2
(4 innings)Sheridan AB R H RBIJacob Vita 2 2 1 1Luke Chesney 2 0 0 1Kyle Archer 1 2 1 1Cole Bales 3 2 1 1
Jake O'Hara 2 2 1 1Reece Fisher 2 1 1 1Zach Mannies 0 2 0 0Jarman Warren 0 1 0 0Cameron Hovey 4 1 1 5Caine Spencer 0 2 0 0Steve Smith 2 1 0 0Corbin Went 2 1 2 2Dakota Doty 1 0 0 0Lane Leonard 2 0 0 0Sean Speck 1 1 0 0Walker Casler 0 1 0 1Cole Cummings 1 2 1 0Zach Oberle 2 1 0 1Bryce Brown 0 0 0 0Totals 27 22 9 15Score by InningsSheridan 4(10)8 0 - 22 9 2Washington 020 0 - 2 1 52B: Went. SB: O'Hara 2, Speck 2, Smith, Vita.SAC: Warren. HBP: Chesney, Fisher,Mannies.Sheridan pitching IP R ER HSpeck (W) 2 2 2 1Casler 1 0 0 0Archer 1 0 0 0Strikeouts: Speck 5, Archer 2, Casler 1. Walks:Speck 4.
The Carmel softball team split a pair ofgames at the Louisville Super Prepstournament Friday night.
The Greyhounds beat Jeffersontown 6-2.Carmel scored twice in the first inning, withSarah Goddard hitting a double to sendStormy Kotzelnick home. Darby Robertsthen hit a double to score Goddard.
The 'Hounds put the game away withfour runs in the top of the seventh. MeganNichols' double sent Ariana Zdboylak home,then Kotzelnick hit a home run, scoringherself and Nichols. Roberts hit a single toscore Goddard, who had gotten base with atriple.
Kotzelnick and Roberts both were 3-for-4 at the plate. Sommer Edwards pitched acomplete game, striking out seven.
Carmel fell to Louisville Ballard 6-2 inits second game. The Greyhounds scoredboth of their runs in the top of the seventhinning; Nichols sent a homer over the leftfield fence, then Goddard's double scored toget Kotzelnick home.
Roberts was 3-for-3 for the game, withKotzelnick and Sophia Derziotis eachgetting two hits.
Carmel is 2-6 and will play Lebanon(Ohio) this morning as they continue playin Louisville.
Carmel 6, Jeffersontown 2Carmel AB R H RBIStormy Kotzelnick 4 2 3 2Maddie Searles 4 0 0 0
Sarah Goddard 4 2 2 1Darby Roberts 4 0 3 2Sommer Edwards 4 0 0 0Lauren Reiter 0 0 0 0Brooke Bair 3 0 2 0Ariana Zdobylak 3 1 1 0Ella Greenawald 0 0 0 0Sydney Fox 2 0 0 0Megan Nichols 3 1 1 1Totals 31 6 12 6Score by QuartersCarmel 200 000 4 - 6 12 3Jeffersontown 000 100 1 - 2 1 0HR: Kotzelnick. 3B: Goddard. 2B: Goddard,Nichols, Roberts. SB: Kotzelnick. SAC: Gox.Carmel pitching IP R ER HSommer Edwards 7 2 0 1Strikeouts: Edwards 7. Walks: Edwards 4.
Ballard 6, Carmel 2Carmel AB R H RBIStormy Kotzelnick 4 1 2 0Maddie Searles 4 0 1 0Sarah Goddard 4 0 1 1Darby Roberts 3 0 3 0Sophia Derziotis 3 0 2 0Ella Greenawald 0 0 0 0Brooke Bair 4 0 1 0Ariana Zdobylak 2 0 0 0Sommer Edwards 1 0 0 0Sydney Fox 3 0 0 0Megan Nichols 3 1 1 1Totals 31 2 11 2Score by InningsCarmel 000 000 2 - 2 11 2Ballard 041 100 x - 6 13 0HR: Nichols. 2B: Goddard. SB: Greenawald,Kotzelnick. SAC: Derziotis.Carmel pitching IP R ER HCate Harden 5 6 5 12Edwards 1 0 0 1Strikeouts: Harden 2, Edwards 1. Walks: Harden1.
Carmel softball splitsgames at Super Preps
University improved to 2-0 in PioneerConference play with a 12-0 five-inningwin over Muncie Burris Friday atMcCulloch Park in Muncie.
The Trailblazers scored one run eachin the top of the first and second innings,then let loose for four runs in the third andsix more in the fourth. Dawson Estep hita triple in the fourth inning to score tworuns; he finished the game 4-for-4 (atriple, a double and two singles), battingin three runs and scoring another two.
Ben Ewer and Nate Shatkowski bothhad two hits and scored two runs, withGarrett Hill and Brock Moore also scoringtwice.
Moore pitched three innings for thewin, striking out six.
University is 5-3 overall and hostsWestern Boone on Monday.
University 12, Muncie Burris 0(5 innings)
University AB R H RBIDawson Estep 4 2 4 3Asher Thompson 4 0 0 0Garrett Hill 3 2 1 0Will Mables 0 0 0 0Brock Moore 2 2 1 1Jacob Lange 1 0 0 0Cade Carlson 3 1 1 0Ben Ewer 3 2 2 0Kolton Stevens 2 0 0 1Nate Shatkowski 2 2 2 1Matt Moore 3 1 1 2Totals 27 12 12 8Score by inningsUniversity 114 60 - 12 12 0Burris 000 00 - 0 3 53B: Estep. 2B: Estep. SB: Estep, Hill, Moore,Shatkowski. SAC: Stevens. HBP: Carlson.University pitching IP R ER HMoore (W) 3.0 0 0 2Lange 1.1 0 0 1Will Spence 0.2 0 0 0Strikeouts: Moore 7, Lange 1, Spence 1. Walks:Moore 2.
Guerin Catholic dropped a 15-8 gameat New Castle on Friday.
The Golden Eagles scored the first tworuns of the game in the top of the firstinning, with Bennett Ely getting home ona passed ball and Jake Andriole scoringon a wild pitch. The Trojans then took thelead with four runs in the bottom of thefirst and held it for the remainder of thegame.
Andriole hit a two-run home run in thefourth inning, which resulted in Ely'ssecond run of the game.
Guerin Catholic is 3-3 for the seasonand plays at Sheridan on Monday.
New Castle 15, GuerinCatholic 8
Guerin Catholic AB R H RBIKeenan Taylor 3 0 1 1
Bennett Ely 4 2 1 0Jake Andriole 2 2 2 2Max Engelking 1 0 0 0Luke Godfrey 2 1 0 0Josh Schaaf 0 0 0 1Sam Joyal 1 0 0 0Jimmy Hill 3 0 1 0Nat Bingman 3 0 1 1Nico Albert 1 0 0 0Owen Hargrave 3 1 1 0Alex Washlock 3 0 0 0Wes Gingerich 1 0 0 0Brendan Downey 3 1 1 1Dom Ferucci 0 1 0 0Totals 30 8 9 6Score by inningsGuerin 201 220 1 - 8 8 5New Castle 407 040 x - 15 14 3HR: Andriole. 2B: Taylor. SB: Downey,Hargrave. HBP: Godfrey 2, Andriole.GC pitching IP R ER HSam Lewandowski 2.2 9 8 10Matt Parenteau 1.1 4 2 1Downey 1.0 2 1 2Bingman 1.0 0 0 1Strikeouts: Lewandowski 4, Downey 3. Walks:Parenteau 2, Lewandowski 1, Downey 1.
Sheridan wins big again
UHS baseball cruises past Burris
Guerin falls to New Castle
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American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBBoston 11 2 .846 -Toronto 9 5 .643 2.5N.Y. Yankees 7 7 .500 4.5Baltimore 5 9 .357 6.5Tampa Bay 3 10 .231 8.0Central W L PCT. GBMinnesota 7 4 .636 -Cleveland 8 6 .571 0.5Chi. White Sox 4 8 .333 3.5Detroit 4 9 .308 4.0Kansas City 3 9 .250 4.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Angels 12 3 .800 -Houston 10 4 .714 1.5Seattle 7 4 .636 3.0Oakland 5 9 .357 6.5Texas 4 11 .267 8.0
National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 11 1 .917 -Atlanta 8 5 .615 3.5Philadelphia 7 5 .583 4.0Washington 6 8 .429 6.0Miami 4 9 .308 7.5Central W L PCT. GBPittsburgh 9 4 .692 -Milwaukee 7 7 .500 2.5St. Louis 7 7 .500 2.5Chi. Cubs 6 7 .462 3.0Cincinnati 2 11 .154 7.0West W L PCT. GBArizona 10 3 .769 -Colorado 8 7 .533 3.0San Francisco 6 7 .462 4.0L.A. Dodgers 4 8 .333 5.5San Diego 5 10 .333 6.0
Friday’s scoresAtlanta 4, Chicago Cubs 0
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3Colorado 2, Washington 1
Boston 7, Baltimore 3N.Y. Mets 6, Milwaukee 5N.Y. Yankees 8, Detroit 6
Philadelphia 2, Tampa Bay 1
Miami 7, Pittsburgh 2Toronto 8, Cleveland 4
Houston 3, Texas 2L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 4
Arizona 8, L.A. Dodgers 7Seattle 7, Oakland 4
San Diego 5, San Francisco 1Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, postponed
MLB standings
The Carmel girls tennis team took careof Center Grove 5-0 in a dual meet Fridayat the Todd Witsekn Tennis Center.
The No. 1-ranked Greyhounds onlydropped 12 games against the No. 5 Trojans,including a 6-0, 6-0 win at No. 3 singlesfrom Leila Antony. No. 1 singles LaurenLemonds won her match 6-1, 6-0.
No. 1 singles: Lauren Lemonds def.Schoolcraft 6-1, 6-0No. 2 singles: Sidney Morris def. Strube6-0, 6-4No. 3 singles: Leila Antony def. Garrett6-0, 6-0No. 1 doubles: Soren Leichter andKiersten Carlson def. Fisk and Hoy 6-1,6-4No. 2 doubles: Grace Marchese andJulia Miller def. Aukerman and Heard6-1, 6-1
Westfield dropped a close dual meet toHeritage Christian 3-2 on Friday.
The Shamrocks picked up wins from No.3 singles Julia Gabennesch and the No. 1
doubles team of Claire Thurlow and MayaRaymond.
No. 1 singles: Chloe Kalis lost to McDon-ald 6-4, 6-2No. 2 singles: Maddie Heilmann lost toJackson 6-2, 6-1No. 3 singles: Julia Gabennesch def.Seelye 6-2, 6-1No. 1 doubles: Claire Thurlow and MayaRaymond def. Fleetwood and Cranfil6-4, 7-5No. 2 doubles: Margaret Roush and EllieAnderson lost to Vander Meer and Eads6-3, 6-3
Hamilton Southeastern took a trip toTaylor University on Thursday and beat FortWayne Canterbury 5-0.
The No. 6-ranked Royals won four ofthe five matches in straight sets. Singlesplayers Audrey De Witt, Ashley Spirrisonand Tea Vrkic dropped only seven gamesamong the three matches. In doubles, theNo. 1 team of Jeorgia Templin and TaylorCleary was victorious in straight sets, while
No. 2 Nikki Hite and Jillian Pence neededthree sets, but ran away with the match 6-1in the third set.
Southeastern is now 2-1 for the seasonand hosts No. 8 North Central on Monday.
No. 1 singles: Audrey De Witt def.Becker 6-1, 6-1No. 2 singles: Ashley Spirrison def.Davidson 6-1, 6-1No. 3 singles: Tea Vrkic def. Kim 6-2,6-1No. 1 doubles Jeorgia Templin andTaylor Cleary def. Kashyap and Gnagy6-1, 6-1No. 2 doubles: Nikki Hite and JillianPence def. Filus and Meesa 6-1, 6-7 (4),6-1
Hamilton Heights beat Maconqauh 4-1on Thursday.
Huskies winners were Anna Carl andAbby Weber in singles and the doublesteams of Kylie Rose and Emma Knowles,and Emily Peterson and Kinsey Dimmockall won in straight sets.
"I have a lot of respect for both teamstonight for the way they competed inextremely windy conditions," said Heightscoach Cameron Scott. "In particular, I wasexcited to see Anna and Abby stay focusedpoint in and point out, despite not being ableto get the same kind of feel for their tennisas they might on a more normalnight. They’ve been working hard on themental part of their game, and tonight theypassed a big test when it comes to that."
No. 1 singles: Anna Carl def. Powell 6-2,6-4No. 2 singles: Kennedy Hunter lost toMoore 6-2, 6-1No. 3 singles: Abby Weber def. Miller6-3, 7-5No. 1 doubles: Kylie Rose and EmmaKnowles def. Cornelius and B. Borden6-4, 6-1No. 2 doubles: Emily Peterson andKinsey Dimmock def. A. Borden andStapleton 6-3, 6-3
Carmel beats No. 5 Trojans, ‘Rocks drop tough dual
The Hamilton Southeastern boys golf team won a three-team meet at Wood WindGolf Club on Thursday.
The No. 15-ranked Royals shot 156 to Brownsburg's 174 and No. 9 Park Tudor's182. Henry Fitzgerald was the individual medalist of the match shooting an even-par36, followed by Daivic Akala with 39, John Cherry 40 and Mekeil Garcia with 41.
HSE boys golf wins three-team meet
Hamilton Southeastern's junior varsity boys track and field team won a Mudsock meetwith Fishers 74-58 on Thursday.
The Royals swept all of the dashes: Trusty led the 100 in 12.28 seconds, Davis wonthe 200 in 24.85 and Fields was first in the 400 in 54.28. Bostock won both hurdles event,taking the 110 hurdles in 16.7 and the 300 hurdles in 42.65. Southern won the 1600 runin 4:49.
Southeastern took the 4x800 relay in 9:01 and the 4x100 relay in 46.2. In the fieldevents, Rhodes took first in the long jump at 18-5 and Collins won the pole vault with ajump of 10-6.
Swinson placed second in the 3200 run with a time of 10:18. Gien was third in the 800dash, clocking in at 2:14.
Royals boys track wins JV Mudsock meet
The Carmel junior varsity Blue baseball team rallied by scoring four runs in the bottomin the sixth inning for an exciting 10-9 victory over Zionsville on Thursday.
Freshman Mitchell Henneberry pitched two and two-thirds innings of solid relief,allowing one hit while striking out three. Junior Cole Lindley pitched one inning ofscoreless relief to record the win.
Sophomores Cody Li and Cade Kantz and freshman J.D. Rogers all went 2-for-4 atthe plate. Both of Kantz's hits were doubles, while Li and Rogers each had one double.Kantz drove in two runs, Li had one RBI and Rogers scored two runs. Sophomore ConnorGordon hit a three-run home run.
The JV Blue record is now 3-3 and 1-1 in the Metropolitan Conference. The next gamewill be at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Freshman Field.
Carmel JV Blue baseball rallies to victory
Reporter photo by Kent Graham
Fishers’ Ethan Meyer won the third heat of the boys Miracle Mile, themain race of the Franklin Central Showcase Friday night. More results fromthe Showcase will appear in Sunday’s edition of the Reporter.
Franklin CentralDistance Showcase
Sports 11
