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Vol. 2, No. 168Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Mostly sunny today, partly cloudy tonight.Isolated showers before 8 a.m.
TODAY’S WEATHER
Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 89 LOW: 68
This week HAND (Hamilton CountyArea Neighborhood Development) reachedan agreement with the North Central Coop(NCC) to purchase the site of the HistoricGrain Elevator in downtown Noblesville.HAND is engaged with neighborhood resi-dents and city officials in a planning effortto determine the highest and best use for thesite. “Place-making can have a huge impacton the psyche of a community, and publicinput on a major property is our number onepriority,” reports HAND’s Executive Di-rector, Nate Lichti.
“We were approached by numerous in-dividuals and constituents when the demo-lition commenced late last year. It took usawhile to build a critical mass, but we areconfident the effort will pay off,” says Lich-ti. “This is a serious endeavor, but it isworth the risk given the potential impact wecan have in the Southwest Quadrant.”
The Executive Director of Visit Hamil-ton County, Brenda Myers, agrees. “Astourism and community development spe-cialists, we always go by the goal of ‘greatplaces to live are great places to visit andinvest.’ This project is a perfect example ofthat mission.”
The wooden structure sits just sixblocks south of the historic courthouse andtowers over downtown Noblesville and theModel Mill. The history of the Grain Eleva-tor relates closely to the entire history ofNoblesville. The construction of the eleva-tor contains so much lumber because it wasbuilt using 2x8 boards that were stacked 85feet tall.
Over 100 individual signed a petitionsupporting HAND’s campaign to conductthe redevelopment study, including severalfrom the Noblesville Preservation Alliance.
Emily Compton, a proud member of thealliance, says, “People living, working andplaying in Old Town will make our citybetter, more desirable, safer and more prof-itable for everyone.”
The elevator provided the first opportu-nity for Noblesville to boom when it wasbuilt in 1904 along the railroad tracks.Spurring growth in the agricultural industryin Hamilton County led to the establish-
ment of a strong community. NoblesvilleHigh School uses “The Millers” as theirofficial mascot, a reputation which Nobles-ville alumni take very seriously.
HAND has made a deal with the North Central Coop to purchase the site of the historic grain elevator in downtown Noblesville.The elevator’s history relates closely to Noblesville’s history.
Photo provided
HAND purchases historic grain elevator
Noblesville Schools an-nounced today that Noblesville
HighSchool(NHS)teacherDon Wet-trick hasbeennamed theIndiana In-novationAwardwinner for2015.
The award is presented byCentric, a professional organiza-tion dedicated to building a thriv-ing innovation network inIndiana. The award showcasesthose who are successfully lead-ing the innovation charge in Indi-ana through creative thinking,problem solving, identifying op-portunities and taking risks. Pastwinners of the award have in-cluded organizations like DeltaFaucet.
Wettrick’s recognition comesas the result of his work leading
NHS teacher wins IndianaInnovation Award
Wettrick
Riverview Health asks for communityinput on hospital expansion
Riverview Health is workingon a long-term growth strategy toimprove the functionality and ac-cessibility of its main Noblesvillecampus, which involves collabo-rating with several architecturaldesign firms. The strategy will in-clude immediate needs for addi-tional outpatient services.
As a county-owned organiza-tion, Riverview Health is askingfor the input of the community
through a public survey to helpguide architects during the designand planning process.
To fill out the survey, go towww.riverview.org/publicsurvey.
On its Web site, Riverviewsaid the collaboration with designfirms is with the purpose of devel-oping "a long-term site strategy toachieve" certain goals over thenext five to 10 years. The site liststhree priorities it wants to address
right away: "Provide additionaloutpatient space for physiciansand patients, determine how toimprove parking to best serve theneeds of our patients, develop aclear entrance for patients to enterthe main campus building." Thepriorities must account for visibil-ity, accessibility, connectivity andconsistent branding, the release onthe Web site said.
News2
the Innovations class at NHS, a uniqueentrepreneurial experience for students whopursue their own real-world learning proj-ects through collaborations with profes-sionals. Wettrick serves as a mentor andfacilitator for those student-led projects,which vary from product development topublic policy initiatives to community out-reach efforts.
“Don is the embodiment of our innova-tive culture at Noblesville Schools, whichprepares our students for the world of to-morrow by providing authentic experiencesdesigned to engage and challenge them,”said Jeff Bryant, principal of NoblesvilleHigh School. “He is a passionate educatorwho pushes his students to reach beyond
their preconceived notions about whatlearning can look like and what they canaccomplish. We are thankful for the inspira-tion he provides our students and our teach-ing community, and congratulate him onthis honor.”
In addition to his teaching role withNoblesville Schools, Wettrick is also theauthor of an innovation book, and serves asan educational innovation consultant andspeaker. He has been an educator for 18years and has degrees from Ball State andIndiana University.
Wettrick will be recognized for his ac-complishment at Centric’s annual Day ofInnovation conference in October.
WETTRICK From Page 1
Now, those alumni and neighbors are akey part of this project. Deborah Jamieson,resident leader in the South West Quad,reported, “A neighborhood committee hasset up monthly meetings with HAND toadvice and be advised on the planning anddevelopment of the property. While theelevator is an eyesore in its present condi-tion, properly restored, it could become anasset to the neighborhood and the entirecity.”
HAND enters a critical stage of secur-ing the funding necessary to deliver thevision while maintaining support of thecommunity. In the terms of the agreement,HAND and the NCC have agreed to a pur-chase agreement that compensates the own-er for a fair market value of the property.HAND has engaged local architects DarrenPeterson and John Dierdorf to facilitate thedesign process, an essential step to obtain-ing zoning and the necessary financing.
HAND intends to pursue a mixed usedevelopment with a mixture of market rateand affordable apartments. Lichti says,“Downtown needs more rooftops, so this is
a great opportunity in the heart of the com-munity to redevelop a blighted property.The housing provides customers for down-town businesses and affordable housing forworkers at the Foundry and other localbusinesses.”
Negotiations have included a decon-struction plan from an out of state contrac-tor who plans to salvage as much of thewood as possible. HAND has negotiated anagreement which leaves in place key por-tions of the historic grain elevator. Thedemo contractor is busy finishing up othersummer projects, but will be back soon tofinish the work on the concrete structures.The contractor pledges that a majority ofthe site will be cleared and maintained bywinter.
HAND is partnering with the Nobles-ville Preservation Alliance and HamiltonCounty Historical Society to preserve aportion of this history. If you have artifacts,memories or photos that include this prop-erty, please notify Tracy at 317-674-8108or [email protected]. This col-lection may be displayed at future events or,
ACADEMY From Page 1
Here are the new library items lists forthe week of August 31, 2015:
New Adult Fiction Books1. Trap: A novel; by Tanenbaum, Robert2. The dog master; by Cameron, W. Bruce3. Flood of fire; by Ghosh, Amitav4. Enchantress of Paris; by Jefferson, Marci5. Make your home among strangers;by Crucet, Jennine Capo6. The secrets of Lake Road; by Katchur,Karen7. Coming of age at the end of days;by LaPlante, Alice8. Barbara the slut and other people;by Holmes, Lauren9. Magic shifts; by Andrews, Ilona
10. Mrs. Sinclair's suitcase; by Walters,Louise
New Adult Nonfiction Books 1. Fodor's ... San Francisco; by Fodor'sTravel Publications, Inc.2. Fodor's Cancún and the Riviera Mayawith Cozumel, and the best of the Yucatan;by Fodor's Travel Publications, Inc.3. Fodor's Israel; by Fodor, Eugene4. Fodor's U.S. and British Virgin Islands;by Fodor's Travel Publications, Inc.5. The College Board scholarship hand-book; by College Entrance ExaminationBoard.6. For the love: Fighting for grace in acynical world; by Hatmaker, Jen
7. Ciao biscotti: Sweet and savory recipescelebrating Italy's favorite cookie;by Marchetti, Domenica8. How we'll live on Mars; by Petranek,Stephen L.9. Physics; by Pancella, Paul Vincent.10. Primates of Park Avenue: A memoir;by Martin, Wednesday
New DVDs 1. Clouds of Sils Maria2. Playing it cool3. Spirit riders4. Still5. Woman in gold6. Witches of East End. Season 27. Danny Collins8. The water diviner
9. The lost world: Jurassic Park10. Hot tub time machine 2
New Music CDs 1. Finding Neverland: Original Broadwaycast album; by Barlow, Gary2. Under one sky; by Tenors3. 20 years; by Crabb Family4. The traveling kind; by Harris, Emmylou5. Traveller; by Stapleton, Chris6. Nashville. Season 3. Volume 2;by Britton, Connie7. The Crabb Family; by Crabb Family8. Nashville. Season 3. Volume 1;by Britton, Connie9. Love is stronger; by Crabb, Jason10. Wild Country; by Wake Owl
New Noblesville Library items
Noblesville High School has an-nounced its schedule for Homecomingweek, which runs from Sept. 14-19.
The schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 8Semi-Final Dance:•1st Day to buy tickets•Cost is $10.
Monday, Sept. 14Dress-Up Day: PJ DayFloat Building: 3-6 p.m.•Freshmen Site: Outdoor garage westside between Gates 24/25•Sophomore and Junior Site: ProjectLead the Way Room 3019•Senior Site: Armory
Tuesday, Sept. 15Dress-Up Day: Tacky Tourist TuesdayDaySemi-Formal Dance:•Last Day to buy ticketsFloat Building: 3-6 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 16Dress-Up Day: Tacky Tourist TuesdayDay
Semi-Formal Dance:•Last Day to buy ticketsFloat Building: 3-6 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 17Dress-Up Day: Frat/Preppy DayFloat Building: 3-6 p.m.Powder Puff Games:•Starts at 6 p.m.•Freshmen v. Sophomores•Juniors v. Seniors•Cost is $5.
Friday, Sept. 18Dress-Up Day: Black & Gold DayHomecoming T-ShirtsMini-Olympics:•Class activities from Noon-2:05Parade:•Starts at 4 p.m.Game:•Millers v. Zionsville at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 19Semi-Formal Dance:•Theme is Homecoming is Seussville.•8-11 p.m.
Noblesville High Schoolannounces Homecoming schedule
Hamilton County Project Lifesaver willhold its Summer Bash and Car Show from9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12 at theHamilton County 4H Fairgrounds. The an-nual event is the primary fundraiser forProject Lifesaver and includes activities forthe entire family. Music, StatFlight AirAmbulance, and vendors along with gamesand activities are all part of the fun-filledday that benefits clients of Project Lifesav-er. Big Hoffa’s BBQ will provide foodduring the event that also features a CustomCar and Bike Show. Registration for theCar and Bike Show can be made at 317-776-6757.
Project Lifesaver, an organization asso-ciated with public safety agencies in Hamil-ton County, assists in locating individualswho are prone to wandering or elopementdue to disability or medical diagnosis.Among Project Lifesaver clients are those
with Dementia, Alzheimer’s, Autism,Down Syndrome, and other similar condi-tions that increase the potential for wander-ing from safe locations. Proceeds for theSummer Bash enable Project Lifesaver toprovide a wristband style silent radio trans-mitter and replacement batteries at no costto clients. Using specialized equipment,public safety officers can quickly and effi-ciently locate clients. In more than 3,000searches nationwide, Project Lifesaver cli-ents have reported no serious injuries ordeaths with an average rescue time of under30 minutes.
Project Lifesaver is a nonprofit organi-zation that relies on grants, donations, andfundraising efforts so there is no cost toclients or taxpayers. For information onenrolling a loved one, or to become activein Project Lifesaver, call 317-776-6757 [email protected].
Project Lifesaver’s Summer Bash andCar Show scheduled for Sept. 12
Noblesville Main Street is proud to announce the addition of the Noblesville FireDepartment as one of the collaborating partners in this year’s 2nd Annual White RiverCelebration which is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 12, 2015.
The White River Celebration kicks off at noon and will also feature live music, theBridge Fair includes art and creative activities for families to try,live music, food, and a beer garden hosted by Courtney’s Kitch-en. All booths will highlight the White River. Schwartz’s Baitand Tackle, located nearby at 118 Cicero Road, will also featurefamily fishing including the use of a rod and reel, bait, andinstruction starting at noon and ending at 4 p.m.
“The Noblesville Fire Department is excited to partner withNoblesville Main Street, on Sept. 12 for the Duck Race,” saidTodd Estes with the Noblesville Fire Department. “We arehappy to interact with the public, by showing both the young andold our trucks. We hope that everyone will come out to enjoy theday and participate in the activities.”
The Noblesville Fire Department has partnered with ourorganization over the years and we have enjoyed hosting theirannual chili cook-offs at the markets in support of the Fallen
Fighter Memorial, rolling out equipment for “Touch a Truck” opportunities at events, aswell as providing safety not only at events but playing a very active role in planning safeevents,” said Chris Owens, executive director of Noblesville Main Street. “We knowtheir presence will only serve to enhance this great community event.”
The event features the Annual Noblesville Main Street Duck Race, which will getunderway around 5 p.m. with the winning duck receiving a guaranteed $1,500 prize.Duck race tickets are currently on sale at all Noblesville Main Street events and atCourtney’s Kitchen, A Corner Cottage, Logan Village Mall and Noble Coffee & Tea.
Noblesville Fire Department tosupport the White River Celebration
Riverview Health Auxiliary hosts the AutumnElegance Luncheon and Style Show Sept. 17
Riverview Health Auxiliary invites you to enjoy a fun afternoon with your friendsand community members while supporting a great cause at the annual Autumn EleganceLuncheon and Style Show hosted by The Secret Ingredient. The event will be held onSept. 17 at the Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel. Registration and shoppingis from 11 am-12 pm while the lunch and style show begins at noon.
The RSVP deadline is September 11 and the cost is $40 per person. For moreinformation or to register, call Tricia Hall at 317.776.7192.
The Indiana Department of Transporta-tion (INDOT) will conduct a public hearingThursday, Sept. 10 to announce plans toconstruct an interchange at 106th Street andInterstate 69.
The hearing begins at 6 p.m. and takesplace at the Fishers City Hall Auditorium,One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana46038.
INDOT is coordinating with the City ofFishers and Hamilton County as partners onthis project. The interchange configurationwill be a two-lane, oval-shaped roundaboutcentered over the I-69 centerline. The exist-ing 106th Street structure over I-69 will betotally removed as part of this project andreplaced with two one-way structures(south structure and north structure). Thenorth bridge will provide a variable six footto eight foot wide sidewalk along the northside of 106th Street for the entire projectlength, with crosswalks across 106th Streetat Crosspoint Boulevard and USA Park-way.
Construction along I-69 will includenew bridge piers in the median and newbridge abutments to the outside of mainlineI-69. No roadway work is proposed forexisting mainline I-69, and all roadwaywork along I-69 will be limited to construc-tion of the ramps for the new interchange.
The project will acquire approximately10 acres of right-of-way and will impactapproximately 0.6 acre of wetlands. Noimpacts to floodplains, streams, forests, orendangered species are anticipated.
The purpose of the proposed project isto increase operational efficiency along theI-69 corridor in Fishers by:
Reducing congestion at the existing I-69interchanges with 96th Street and 116th
StreetImproving traffic safety within the proj-
ect study areaProviding direct access between I-69
and 106th Street to serve existing land usesand growth patterns
The environmental document and relat-ed project documentation are available forviewing at the following locations:
Hearings Examiner, Room N642, Indi-ana Government Center North, 100 NorthSenate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana46204-2216, Phone # (317) 232-6601 (8amto 5pm)
Fishers Public Library, 5 MunicipalDrive, Fishers, Indiana 46038; (317) 579-0300
INDOT website athttp://www.in.gov/indot/2704.htm Green-field District Page
The tentative timetables for construc-tion will be discussed during the formalpresentation. The proposed maintenanceof traffic plan will be presented as part ofthe formal presentation. Public statementsfor the record will be accepted as part of thepublic hearing procedure. All verbal state-ments recorded during the public hearingand all written comments submitted priorto, during and for a period of two (2) weeksfollowing the hearing date, will be evaluat-ed, considered and addressed in subsequentenvironmental documentation. Writtencomments may be submitted prior to thepublic hearing and within the comment
INDOT to conduct public hearing onnew I-69 interchange at 106th Street
The Duck Race is apart of the White RiverCelebration, which isSept. 12
Obituaries 3
Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.
-Hebrews 13:8
50 Years AgoSeptember 2, 2015, 1965
News: A fire originating in the cobbin of the Cicero ABC Grain elevatordestroyed the main plant and machinery Thursday afternoon.Sports: Young, eager Jim Belden shocked a lot of football fans last fallbe predicting the beginning of his first year as coach at Westfield HighSchool. “We’re going to field a winning team this season.”Deal of the Day: Smith’s Jewelers: Diamond Ring, $68.00
Barry Ray OwensNovember 13, 1960 - August 29, 2015
Barry Ray Owens, 54, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, August 29, 2015 athis home with his wife and brother at his side. He was bornon November 13, 1960 to Kenneth Baker and Nita Owensin Albany, Kentucky.
Barry was a 1979 graduate of Noblesville High School,joining the United States Army months before graduation.He spent the next 11 years serving our country and livingaround the world, his favorite post being Germany. Barryloved the military, and rejoined the Indiana Army NationalGuard, becoming a Staff Sgt. before his death. His civilianjob of over 20 years was with Perfecto Manufacturing as aglass washer.
Barry spent the last 22 years with his wife and love ofhis life, Tamara Wallace Owens. Together they raised fiveof six children who were the joys of his life. Barry was also
an overindulgent Pop-Pop to his 12 grandchildren.In 1997, at Calvary Baptist Church in Noblesville, Barry fully dedicated his life to
Christ and never looked back. Anyone who knew him felt the Holy Spirit in him. Evenduring his illness from Esophageal Cancer, Barry walked through Noblesville witnessingto people and inviting them to church. His goal was to reach 1000 souls before he passed.Barry never felt fear from the day of his diagnosis until his death. He accepted his cancer,and followed the will of God. Barry was an inspiration to all who knew him, earning thename "Superman". He played a very active role in his illness and care. Barry chose how,where, and with whom he would pass, doing it his way. He requested his wife be hisprimary caregiver, and passed away in her arms with his twin, Gary, present.
An incredible family man, Barry kept everyone's spirits up by giving reassurance thathe would see them again. He took the time to make mementos of himself for hisgrandchildren and children, and even filled a glass jar with 365 love notes to be given toTammy after his passing. Barry felt it a blessing that he was given enough time to makesure those he loved knew he loved them.
He is survived by his wife, Tamera Owens; children, Joshua, Jessica (Nick Ross),Jeremy (Kayla Ross), Tyler, Jeanette, and Brandon; grandchildren, Keagan, Brooklyn,Emma, Arreona, Vincent, Micah, Issabella, Gabriella, Roselynn, Jocelynn, Samantha,and Owen; mother, Nita Owens; twin brother, Gary K. Owens (Tina Reddick); sixhalf-brothers; one sister; very special half-brother, Kermit (Tonda Baker); and mother-in-law, Sherley McAdams Wallace.
In addition to his father, Kenneth Baker, Barry was preceded in death by his uncle, JTOwens.
The family would like to thank: Perfecto Manufacturing employees, American LegionRiders, American Legion Post 45, VFW, Indiana National Guard, SFC Jess Bradbury, Dr.Kenneth Kesler, Pastor Richard D. Bell, and Noblesville Baptist Church, where he was amember.
Services will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, September 4, 2015, at Noblesville BaptistChurch, 1338 E Pleasant Street, in Noblesville, with Pastor Seth Leeman and Rev.Richard D. Bell officiating. Visitation will be Thursday, September 3, 2015 from 4:00 pmto 8:00 pm at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street, Noblesville. Burialwill be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.
In lieu of flowers, his family requests donations be made to Randall & Roberts FuneralHome for services in memory of Barry Ray Owens.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Danny B. HelphenstineDecember 5, 1952 - August 29, 2015
Danny B. Helphenstine, 62, of Sheridan, passed away on Saturday, August 29, 2015at home. He was born on December 5, 1952 to Leo Harry and Beulah Frances (Insko)Helphenstine in Flemingsburg, Kentucky. Danny loved feeding and caring for animals,and had been a farmhand for many years. He had also worked in security for a number ofyears.
He is survived by a daughter, Malissa Helphenstine; brothers, William Helphenstine,James Thomas Helphenstine, Leslie Ray Helphenstine and Michael Helphenstine; sisters,Connie Haugrman and Linda Hickerman; sister-in-law, Cyndi Helphenstine; step-daugh-ter, Brooke McDuffey; and a grandchild, Gabriel McDuffey.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Timothy WayneHelphenstine and Leo Helphenstine Jr.
Arrangements are entrusted to Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes, Noblesville -Fishers.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Jimmy Ray AlsupApril 4, 1984 - August 30, 2015
Jimmy Ray Alsup, 31, of Noblesville, passed away on Sunday, August 30, 2015 atCommunity Hospital North in Indianapolis. He was born onApril 4, 1984 to John and Tammy (Demoss) Alsup inNoblesville, Indiana.
Jimmy loved to fish, loved tattoos & animals, and hadthe gift of gab. He had a very big heart, was full of love, andloved his family, children, parents & brothers. Jimmy was avery loving and caring person who was filled with life andlove. He will be dearly missed. Jimmy may be gone, butnever forgotten. Always together, Alsup forever.
Jimmy is survived by his parents, John and TammyAlsup; children, Blake Alsup, Aleigha Alsup, KarstenHayes-Alsup, and Braylynn Alsup; brothers, John (Devon)Alsup, Daniel Alsup, and Joe Martin; as well as severalaunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, and countless
friends.Services will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, September 4, 2015, at Randall & Roberts
Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, in Noblesville, with Pastor Shad Hill officiating.Visitation will be Thursday, September 3, 2015 from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the funeralhome. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Randy Lee HallOctober 2, 1961 - August 30, 2015
Randy Lee Hall, 53, of Indianapolis, passed away on Sunday, August 30, 2015 at St.Vincent's Hospice in Indianapolis. He was born on October 2, 1961, to Albert EdwardHall and Ilene Vinisha (Thompson) Hall in Indianapolis.
Randy worked for the family business, Halls PGW, for 30 years. He enjoyed modeltrains and writing poetry.
Randy is survived by his daughters, Racheal Hall of Indianapolis and Rebecca Hall ofCarmel, former wife Lori Hall of Carmel, sisters Joan Kelly of Indianapolis and Pam(Scott) Sedberry of Spring, Texas, brothers Dick (Debby) Hall of Carmel and Dan Hall ofIndianapolis, one niece and six nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents.A gathering of family and friends will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday, September 5,
2015, with a remembrance at 7 p.m. at the family home on the White River.
period to: INDOT Office of Public Involvement, IGCN Room N642, 100 North SenateAvenue, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
With advance notice, INDOT can arrange accommodations for persons with disabili-ties and/or limited English speaking ability and persons needing auxiliary aids or servicessuch as interpreters, signers, readers, or large print. Should accommodation be needed inregards to the attendance and participation during the public hearing, and/or access toproject related documents, please contact the Office of Public Involvement at (317)232-6601, or email [email protected].
INDOT From Page 2
Hamilton CountyReporter
Contact InformationPhone
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317-773-2769
Sports Editor Richie [email protected]: @Richie_Hall
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Photographer Kent [email protected]
Columnist Fred [email protected]
Web Addresswww.hc-reporter.com
Mailing AddressPO Box190
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4 Obituaries
Walter J. Carson Jr.September 18, 1951 - August 30, 2015
Walter J. Carson Jr., 63, of Noblesville, passed away peacefully at his home onSunday, August 30, 2015. He was born on September 18,1951 to Walter and Violet (Prater) Carson in Noblesville,Indiana.
Walter proudly served his country in the United StatesArmy, and formerly worked road construction for the Stateof Indiana.
He is survived by his wife, June Elizabeth Carson; sons,Michael Carson, and David James Carson; siblings, DavidCarson, Madonna Lynn (Butch) Williams, Rachael Carson(Charles) Dupree, Dawn (Jeff) Barr, Mary Day, and DeidraDay; grandchildren, Violet, Hayley, Angel, Alexa, Danny,and Emma, and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, Walter was preceded in deathby his sons, Gene Carson, Walter James Carson III, and
Walter James Carson IV; and siblings, Fred Carson, Janet Carson, and Mark Day.Walter's care has been entrusted to Randall & Roberts Funeral Home in Noblesville.Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Charles M. ChewNovember 10, 1926 - August 30, 2015
Charles M. Chew, age 88, of Sheridan, passed away on Sunday morning, August 30,2015, at Waterford Place Health Campus. Born November 10, 1926, in Russiaville,Indiana, Charles was the son of the late Clifford M. and Delia (Reno) Chew. Charles wasa 1943 graduate of Russiaville H.S. and a graduate of Kokomo Business College. Heworked his entire life in the family grocery business, eventually owning and operating 2Chew’s grocery stores in Hamilton County. At one time, Chew’s Grocery had 12different locations throughout central Indiana.
In addition to his responsibilities with the family business, he proudly served as aSupply Sergeant with the Indiana National Guard.
Charles thought it was important to give back to the community. This led him tobecome a member and past president of the Sheridan Rotary Club, as well as a memberof the Columbia Club of Indianapolis. He was also a member of the Sheridan FirstChristian Church.
Charles is survived by his former wife of 39 years, Barbara J. Chew; 3 sons, C.Douglas Chew of Clarks Hill, Mark A. Chew of Greenwood and Michael A. Chew ofNoblesville; 3 daughters, Julia A. Millikan (Kenneth) of Sheridan, Karen Strong (Randy)of Carmel and Kristin L. McBride (David) of Carmel; 6 grandchildren, Matthew“Boogie” Warren Millikan (Nikki J.) of Sheridan, Andrew Strong of Westfield, David D.Chew of Cincinnati, Ohio, Ashley Robbins (Andy) of San Diego, CA, Jamie McKinnonof Crawfordsville and Taylor L. McBride of Carmel; 4 great grandchildren, Ariana,Edward, Austin and Isabella; 1 sister, Mary Carolyn Swope of Kokomo; his niece andnephew, Stacy McNeelan of Springsville, Indiana and Clifford Swope of NorthernIndiana; and his 4-legged “best friend”, his dog Max.
He was preceded in death by his parents and his son, John F. Chew.Services will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, September 4, 2015, at Kercheval Funeral
Home, 306 E. 10th Street, Sheridan, Indiana 46069. Burial will follow at Crown ViewCemetery in Sheridan. Reverend V.J. Stover will be officiating. Visitation will be heldfrom 4:00-8:00 pm on Thursday, September 3, 2015, at Kercheval Funeral Home inSheridan. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be presented to the AmericanHeart Association.
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Sports 5
By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorWhile the team winners of Tuesday's
Hamilton County cross country meet - Car-mel in both the boys and girls races - weretried and true, a young face zoomed to thefastest time in the boys race.
Hamilton Southeastern sophomoreGabe Fendel paced the field at Noblesville'sChinquapin Ridge course at White RiverElementary School. Fendel isn't an un-known commodity - he ran for the Royalsat state as a freshman - but his victorysuggests that he will be a force to be reck-oned with over the next three years.
Fendel's winning time was 15:37.82,not bad considering the humid conditions.He finished a full seven seconds ahead ofsecond place. Fendel said his win "feelsreally good," since it was his first 5K raceof the season. Fendel said his finish wasaround a 20-second personal best for him.
"It just feels good to win and raceagain," he said.
Hamilton County has five of the top 15teams in the latest IATCCC rankings, in-cluding three of the top four. Carmel is No.1, and to be sure, won the meet with a scoreof 45 points.
Meanwhile, Southeastern is rated third,Fishers is fourth, Noblesville is ranked 11thand Westfield 15th. But the Shamrocksshook things up at the county meet, placingsecond with 58 points. The 'Rocks had threerunners in the top 10: Alec Hartman fin-ished second, Aaron Bennett was fourth andSam Henthorn placed eighth.
The Greyhounds got all five of theirscoring runners in the top 16, which helpedthem prevail. Carmel also had three runnersin the top 10: Theodore Browning placedthird, Thomas Revard was fifth and EvanBouillet finished ninth.
"I thought we ran really well," saidGreyhounds coach Colin Altevogt. "Ourguys were excited to run." He credited histeam "competed really, really well" againstthe other highly-ranked teams.
Southeastern edged out Fishers 68-73.Fendel led the way for the Royals, and threeother runners in the top 20 gave HSE thepoints it needed early. Fishers, meanwhile,had two top 10 runners: Tristan Strobelplaced seventh and Trevor Thompson was10th.
Noblesville placed fifth with 112 points.Eric Hoffman finished sixth for the Millers.
In the girls race, Carmel had no troublewinning. The No. 1-ranked Greyhoundsscored 21 points, securing six of the topnine places.
Carmel junior Sarah Leinheiser cruisedto victory in a time of 18:08.27, blastingpast her old personal best of 18:32 by 24seconds.
"I feel like I ran pretty good," said Lein-heiser. "It felt pretty good out there. A littlehot, but not too many complaints."
Maddie Dalton finished second, fol-lowed by Stacy Morozov in fourth, MeganKress in sixth, Rachel Anderson eighth andDaphne Boom in ninth.
Carmel coach Mark Ellington called histeam's performance "stupendous" and saidhe "couldn't be happier" about how they ran.
"Our big focus today was, 'Let's go outand compete and, you put all this time andeffort to be great, go give yourself a reasonto celebrate,' " said Ellington.
Hamilton Southeastern, ranked 16th inthe coaches poll, edged out No. 15 Nobles-ville 78-80 for second place. Sabrina Bip-pus finished fifth for the Royals, withLaurel Black 10th. Meanwhile, Abigail Lit-tle placed third for the Millers.
Guerin Catholic placed fourth with 106points, led by Megan Slamkowski's 11thplace finish. Fishers, the 19th-ranked team,was fifth, scoring 119 points. Liz Rogersled the Tigers by taking 12th. Fishers nosedout Westfield, as the Shamrocks scored 120points. Devon Leahy placed seventh forWestfield.
BOYS RESULTSTeam scores: Carmel 45, Westfield 58,Hamilton Southeastern 68, Fishers 73,Noblesville 112, Guerin Catholic 162,University 234, Hamilton Heights 241.Race winner: Gabe Fendel (HSE)15:37.82.Carmel runners: 3. Theodore Browning15:57.02, 5. Thomas Revard 16:11.44,9. Evan Bouillet 16:21.65, 12. William J.Harris 16:29.43, 16. Thomas Gastineau16:38.65, 20. Jonah Nichol 16:44.09, 22.Benjamin Miller 16:46.14, 26. JamesSnyder 16:55.15, 28. James Pescio16:57.45, 34. Matthew Cooper 17:09.37,36. Drew Watson 17:11.39, 50. SheeramThirunavukka 17:34.04.Westfield runners: 2. Alec Hartman15:44.93, 4. Aaron Bennett 16:07.54, 8.Sam Henthorn 16:16.99, 15. DesmondHerrell 16:37.82, 31. Kevin Greene16:58.98, 40. Nathan Stelflug 17:17.61,42. Noah Shourd 17:22.81, 44. MattShaub 17:25.80, 48. Ethan Parsley17:31.35, 56. Drew Schmitz 17:50.30,57. Derek Maue 17:51.18, 67. Jude Phil-lips 18:44.30.
Other Southeastern runners: 13. BryceBarnett 16:30.96, 14. Ian Leatherman16:32.36, 18. Hunter Ingle 16:42.79, 23.Grant Wilson 16:50.11, 25. BrendanHuckabee 16:52.62, 45. Forrest Long17:25.97, 47. Brayden Watson 17:31.21,51 Eric Steinmetz 17:34.86, 54. Joe Ber-gin 17:42.96, 60. James Rathbun18:01.10, 69. Emiliano Ibarra 19:10.18.Fishers runners: 7. Tristan Strobel16:16.08, 10. Trevor Thompson16:23.72, 11. Shinya Wai 16:27.62, 21.Sam Kuhn 16:44.35, 24. Evan Wehmey-er 16:51.62, 27. Josh Roth 16:56.72, 30.Daniel Greiwe 16:58.28, 32. Peter Wer-ling 17:03.46, 35. Jimmy Cerone17:09.89, 38. Aaron Worley 17:16.36,41. J Horn 17:20.32, 59. Ashton Murray17:52.37.Noblesville runners: 6. Eric Hoffman16:15.42, 18. Hunter Ingle 16:42.79, 29.Levi Neuzerling 16:58.24, 33. Cole Mar-tin 17:05.52, 37. Maxwell Runningen17:13.20, 49. Clay Obergfell 17:31.81,55. Justin Amburgy 17:45.91, 62. An-drew Noel 18:19.63, 63. Hunter Thomp-son 18:19.70, 64. Gavin Miller 18:30.99.Guerin Catholic runners: 19. Quinn Gal-lagher 16:43.61, 39. Kent Linton17:17.06, 43. Ryker McPhail 17:23.28,46. Mack Bentivoglio 17:27.80, 52. Pat-rick Berger 17:35.07, 53. Jackson Street17:35.84, 58. Jacob Washlock 17:52.16,61. Brady Kimmel 18:03.96, 66. WilliamYoung 18:39.40.University runners: 65. Grant Syrek18:37.56, 70. Peter Steinbart 19:43.73,71. Sam Klarquist 20:32.19, 73. BenWesterkamm 22:22.22, 77. Cole Rein-holt 22:34.60, 78. Xavier Lance23:13.66, 79. Nick Hilgert 27:14.22.Heights runners: 68. Dylan Young18:59.12, 72. Tony Harden 20:33.03, 74.Luke Lapinski 22:25.11, 75. Spencer Ly-brook 22:28.27, 76. Alec Policka22:28.88.
GIRLS RESULTSTeam scores: Carmel 21, HamiltonSoutheastern 78, Noblesville 80, GuerinCatholic 106, Fishers 119, Westfield120, Hamilton Heights 227, University250.Race winner: Sarah Leinheiser (C)18:08.27.Other Carmel runners: 2. Maddie Dalton18:22.45, 4. Stacy Morozov 18:55.69, 6.Megan Kress 19:09.08, 8. Rachel Ander-son 19:12.01, 9. Daphne Boom19:20.76, 14. Samantha Miller 19:43.61,
15. Alyssa Easton 19:44.17, 18. EmilyAshburn 20:05.88, 20. Corinne Miller20:14.91, 29. Anna Morozov 20:35.22,33. Eva Brungard 20:43.33.Southeastern runners: 5. Sabrina Bippus19:00.71, 10. Laurel Black 19:27.23, 17.Grace Andritsch 19:57.26, 24. LillianCummins 20:25.45, 30. Jacqueline Ma-layter 20:35.79, 36. Abigail Lohman20:56.69, 41. Audrey Andritsch21:15.40, 43. Elle Eichorst 21:17.69, 50.Chaise Richards 22:14.42, 52. Stepha-nie Clark 22:18.80, 53. Kayla Greenwald22:22.42, 63. Audrey Lo 23:24.40.
Noblesville runners: 3. Abigail Little18:37.29, 13. Ciera Baldwin 19:37.54,19. Susanna Sharples-Gordon 20:13.33,25. Kat Dombroski 20:26.80, 28. AbbieKlinker 20:33.02, 31. Aubrie Deal20:36.89, 34. Aubrey Swart 20:53.21.Guerin Catholic runners: 11. MeganSlamkowski 19:27.23, 21. Mia Driscoll20:15.43, 22. Paige Schemanske20:15.52, 23. Ellie Schroeder 20:15.63,45. Lucia Perez 21:26.21, 55. MarenFitschen 22:41.98, 57. Madeline Young-man 22:45.79, 59. Kate Anderson
Carmel sweeps, Fendel and Leinheiser cruise to victory
ABOVE: Carmel’s Sarah Leinheiserwon the Hamilton County girls crosscountry championship Tuesday atNoblesville’s Chinquapin Ridge Course.Leinheiser finished the race in 18:08.27,a new personal best by 24 seconds.RIGHT: Hamilton Southeastern’s GabeFendel won the boys race in 15:37.82.He also scored a new personal best byover 20 seconds.
Reporter photos by Kent Graham
Sports6
23:07.39, 65. Ellie Barrett 23:28.96, 68.Amanda Schafer 23:50.95, 73. HannahSullivan 25:56.95, 74. Teresa Stein26:40.78.Fishers runners: 12. Liz Rogers19:34.78, 26. Lorinda Kirk 20:27.90, 27.Nacketa Scanlon 20:30.24, 32. CorinneO'Leary 20:41.49, 37. Halie Szilagyi20:56.83, 39. Tessa Kraft 21:14.44, 42.Debbie Shera 21:15.76, 44. KamayaLapsley 21:22.00, 48. Natalia Turben21:57.98, 58. Sawyer Osmun 22:58.06,64. Kelly Hrinowich 23:24.48.Westfield runners: 7. Devon Leahy19:09.82, 16. Lauren Bailey 19:48.80,35. Gabby Brown 20:53.99, 38. GabbyDilick 20:57.93, 40. Elizabeth Cronin
21:14.53, 46. Caitlyn Naghdi 21:28.78,47. Madison Smith 21:43.03, 51. SarahPensyl 22:14.57, 54. Andie Martin22:30.36, 56. Ashley Senerios 22:44.12,62. Laura Susnack 23:20.56.Heights runners: 49. Kat Williams22:03.52, 60. Abby Christiansen23:09.37, 66. Autumn Pryor 23:43.82,67. Alex Lopez 23:48.98, 70. KarissaRulon 24:21.56, 71. Elizabeth Shrock25:37.53, 76. Makayla Stanley 27:22.72.University runners: 61. Cyan Cosby23:19.93, 69. Honor Cosby 23:59.02, 72.Audrey Geipel 25:52.50, 75. MichaelaMcKasson 27:17.13, 77. Alexa Nealy29:26.42, 78. Lauren Flickner 30:11.92,79. Mahi Kunamneni 33:03.37.
Reporter photo by Kent Graham
Noblesville’s Abigail Little finished third in the girls race.
CARMEL From Page 1
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorThe Copper Kettle (game) may be a
little rusty from hanging in the same spot,which is just fine with the Carmel footballteam.
The Greyhounds have beaten CenterGrove and won the Kettle six times in thelast seven games.
The two teams meet again Friday inwhat should be a super clash at Carmel. Inthe latest coaches poll, Center Grove is No2 (behind Ben Davis) and Carmel is No 3.All three teams play in the MetropolitanConference, and this is the conferenceopener.
“This is always such a tough way tostart the conference off, but there are fewweeks that aren’t big games in the MIC,”said Carmel coach John Hebert.
“Our kids are really excited to finallyget to play at home this season.”
Carmel is 1-1 after beating HamiltonSoutheastern 28-7 and losing to CincinnatiLaSalle 35-28.
Center Grove already is 1-0 in the MIC,edging Warren Central 42-38. The Trojansalso have won a 37-0 non-conference gameover Whiteland.
“This is a typical Center Grove team:smart, tough, disciplined, physical and pa-tient,” said Hebert. “Their defense is out-standing up front, making it very difficult torun the ball.”
Carmel has run the ball well. TobiasWatkins has carried 38 times for 163 yardsand Michael Viktrup 18 times for 140 yards.
Viktrup is 26-of-47 through the air for251 yards and three touchdowns. JalenWalker has eight catches for 66 yards;Ethan Merriweather four for 61 and Wat-kins six for 40.
Center Grove’s quarterback, JoeySiderewcz is a perfect 14-of-14 throwing
the ball. He has passed for 216 yards andthree touchdowns.
The Trojans top receiver is Jackson Ho-hit with 18 catches for 180 yards and Titus
McCoy is the leading rusher with 44 at-tempts for 290 yards.
Carmel Probable LineupsOffense DefenseQB, Michael Viktrup, Sr., 205 DL, Britt Beery, Jr., 237TB, Tobias Watkins Sr., 178 N, Sam Hipple, Sr., 217HB, Tonny Vittrito, Sr., 215 DL, Kaylan Cole, Jr. 225WR, Ethan Merriweather, Jr., 175 OLB, Noah Burks, Sr., 230WR, Jalen Walker, Jr., 170 OLB, Justus Schumann, Sr., 195WR, Marcus Perkins Sr., 160 ILB, Jack VanRemortel, So., 213LT, Jack Lorson, Sr., 220 ILB, Justin Fleck, Jr., 200LG, Trevor Scott, Jr., 270 CB, Nick Mazza, Sr., 183C, Chase Krauter, Sr., 300 CB, Nathan Ebikwo, Sr., 180RG, DeShawn Williams, Sr., 270 SAF, Jake Leitch, Sr., 180RT, Simon Pachciarz, Sr., 260 SAF, Alex Akins, Sr., 180
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorThere are lots of good quarterbacks
floating around Hamilton County and theHoosier Crossroads Conference this foot-ball season. Check that … lots of greatquarterbacks.
Arguably, the best of the best may be atHamilton Southeastern Friday evening asAvon’s Brandon Peters comes to face theRoyals.
“Peters is the real deal, and any teamgoing to win the conference will have tobeat Avon,” said HSE coach Scott May.
A 6-5 senior, Peters is 42-of-65 for 637yards while slinging the pigskin for theRoyals. He already has tossed nine touch-down passes.
The guy on the other side of the field,Southeastern quarterback Carter Poiry, alsois a very good passer. He is 33-of-51 for415 yards and three touchdowns.
The top receivers for Poiry are GregMiller, 11 catches for 115 yards, and AaronMatio, six catches for 162 yards.
Peters’ big targets are Andrew Griffin,19 catches for 263 yards and five touch-
downs and Matt Moore, 12 grabs for 149yards.
The Orioles and Royals also can run thefootball. David Tsetse has 22 carries for103 yards for Southeastern and Avon’sCorey Dupriest has 20 carries for 175 yards.
Avon is off to a great start with a 41-0victory over Plainfield and a tough 49-42loss to defending state champion and No 1raked Ben Davis.
“If Ben Davis is No. 1 I have a hard timebelieving that Avon isn’t No.2,” said May.“This is the best Avon team I have seen.They are big, athletic and have kids makingplays.
“We will need to move the ball on of-fense and keep Avon off the field as muchas possible. I know our kids will be ready.We have been getting better each week inpractice and when we get some guys backfrom injury it should make us better be-cause other guys are getting more playingtime now,” May added.
Avon has beaten HSE the last two years,31-10 last season and 28-7 two years ago.Three years ago, Southeastern won 17-14.
So far this season Southeastern has lostto No. 1 Carmel, 28-7, and then last weekdefeated North Central 41-14.
“North Central was a good win for us,”May said. “We started a little slow but madesome adjustments on defense and our of-fense took off.
“Carter Poiry did a great job of leadingthe offensive attack. He took what theygave us. Greg Miller, David Tsetse, Aaron
Matio and Curtis Goss all made big playsand again our offensive line did a nice jobof not giving up sacks
“Our defense, led by Collin Miller,played well. I thought Justin Voskuhl, BenUtter and Brock Burns all had good nights.Sophomores Johnny May and JacksonSweeney showed they can help us on de-fense,” May said.
Southeastern Probable LineupsOffense DefenseT, Sam Garvin, Jr., 275 LB, Justin Ndah, Sr., 170G, Alex Woolridge, Sr., 230 T, Ben Utter, Sr., 270C, Nick Sink, Sr., 285 N, Sammie Carter, Sr., 250G, Caleb Rutan, Jr., 300 T, Collin Miller, Sr., 250T, Joe Myren, Jr., 250 LB, Grant Skelton, Sr., 200TE, Matt Klink, Jr., 215 C, Will Michaelis, Jr., 185WR, Will Michaelis, Jr., 185 C, Trey Poore, Jr., 155WR, Will Coudret, Sr., 210 ILB, Logan Holland, Jr., 215QB, Carter Poiry, Sr., 210 ILB, Justin Voskull, Sr., 200FB, Alec Jessop, Jr., 180 SAF, Austin Holzum, Jr., 170TB, Curtis Goss Sr., 210 SAF, Brock Burns, Jr., 185
‘Hounds host Center Grove
Tough Avon comes to HSE
Westfield LineupsOffense DefenseLT, Jonathan Mendoza, Sr. 218 E, Noah Nigh, Sr., 234LG, Jordan Long, Sr., 263 N, Griffin Lickfeldt, So., 218C, Zach Krieg, Sr., 223 E, Matthew Tongate, Jr., 174RG, Spencer Stachyra, Jr., 281 C, Martell Fletcher, Sr., 149RT, Chad Reeh, So., 226 C, Luke Lammers, Sr., 168TE, Bryce Sears, Sr., 220 LB, Justin Frey, Jr., 153WR, Evan Manley, Jr., 153 LB, Jackson Garrett, Jr., 178WR, Will McCool, Sr.161 LB, Hank Grenda, Jr., 188WR, Max McCool, Sr., 167 DB, Noah Smith, Sr., 172RB, Johnny Swidan, Jr., 194 DB, Koby Hauser, So., 122QB, Ryan Pepiot, Sr. 218 DB, Caleb Sandburn, Jr., 156
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorFollowing a season-opening victory
over Harrison and last week a huge 40-36win over Southport, Westfield’s Shamrockswill face a different challenge this Fridaywhen they travel to Zionsville.
“The Hoosier Crossroads Conferencerace is just beginning,” said Westfieldcoach Jake Gilbert. “Hopefully, we’ll bethere at the end.”
Zionsville, also unbeaten in two games,has given Westfield an interesting series.The Eagles had won five straight over theShamrocks until Westfield pulled out a 10-7 victory two years ago. Westfield wonagain last season, beating Zionsville 44-34.
“This is a huge game for us,” Gilbertsaid. “They had owned us for three decadesnow we have won the last two years. It’s arivalry game and we’ll get their best. Thisis the second year for their head coach (Pat
Echeverria) and they are clearly more com-fortable this season. We will have our workcut out for us.”
Gilbert called the win over Southport“amazing. God is good,” he said. “I was soimpressed with the character of our players.Southport took the lead with 80 seconds leftand we won it with 6.7 seconds left aftertwice facing fourth-and-long. I am veryproud of our staff and players.”
Zionsville has beaten McCutcheon 35-6and Lebanon 35-21.
Zionsville, like Westfield, has an out-standing quarterback. Trevor Liechty, a 6-3senior, has hit on 36-of-57 passes for 366yards. Eddie Mattingly is the top receiverwith 10 catches.
On the ground, 6-1 junior BrendenMikesell has carried 38 times for 285 yards.
Westfield has one of the better passersin the state. Ryan Pepiot has connected on42-of-65 for 499 yards and four touch-
downs. Westfield’s three leading receiversare Max McCool, 10 catches for 94 yards;Lucas Schultz, nine catches for 107 yards,and Evan Manley, six grabs for 95 yards
There will be a couple of lineup chang-es. Chad Reeh will move into the righttackle spot on offense and Johnny Swidanwill start at running back.
‘Rocks begin HCC play
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8 Sports
Class 6A1. Ben Davis (10) 1002. Center Grove 803. Carmel 724. Penn 715. Cathedral 506. Fishers 457. Avon 398. Warren Central 329. Fort Wayne Carroll 2210. La Porte 14Others Receiving Votes: HamiltonSoutheastern 4, Merrillville 4,Pike 3.
Class 5A1. New Palestine (7) 922. Fort Wayne Snider (1) 853. Columbus East (1) 804. Westfield 695. Bloomington South (1) 666. Mishawaka 34
7. Decatur Central 32T8. Whiteland 30T8. Zionsville 2310. Terre Haute South 12Others Receiving Votes: Blooming-ton North 6, Castle 6, Terre HauteNorth 6.
Class 4A1. Evansville Reitz (7) 962. Plymouth (3) 833. Jasper 654. Andrean 595. Lowell 476. East Central 467. Roncalli 388. Northridge 32T9. East Noble 1610. New Prairie 16Others Receiving Votes: Richmond9, Beech Grove 7, South BendSaint Joseph 7, Evansville Central 4
Class 3A1. Bishop Chatard (10) 1002. West Lafayette 853. Bishop Luers 734. Gibson Southern 695. Mishawaka Marian 626. Brebeuf Jesuit 437. Heritage Hills 298. Guerin Catholic 219. Yorktown 2010. Brownstown Central 17Others Receiving Votes: Jimtown10, Batesville 8, Tri-West 7, Ham-ilton Heights 6.
Class 2A1. Evansville Mater Dei (10) 1002. Cardinal Ritter 893. Monrovia 674. Woodlan 565. Eastbrook 33T6. Heritage Christian 32T6. Oak Hill 32
8. Bremen 319. Eastern Hancock 2910. Triton Central 27Others Receiving Votes: Whiting22, Scecina 14, Winamac 9, LewisCass 6.
Class 1A1. Lafayette Central Catholic (8) 892. North Vermillion (2) 873. Linton-Stockton 694. Pioneer 685. Tri-Central 456. Shenandoah 407. LaVille 338. Perry Central 269. Adams Central 2410. Southern Wells 23Others Receiving Votes: Carroll 7,Tecumseh 7, Eastern Greene 5, In-dianapolis Lutheran 5, Sheridan 5,South Putnam 5.
IFCA Week 3 Coaches Poll
Boys Class 2A1. Avon2. Chesteron3. Evansville Memorial4. Fort Wayne Canterbury5. Center Grove6. Carmel7. Goshen8. Cathedral9. Zionsville10. Fort Wayne Carroll11. Harrison12. Brebeuf Jesuit13. Fishers14. Lake Central15. Crown Point16. Columbus North17. Bloomington South18. Elkhart Central19. Homestead20. Guerin CatholicOthers receiving votes: Mount Vernon,Hamilton Southeastern, Munster, JasperFort Wayne Northrop.
Boys Class 1A1. Tri-West2. Covenant Christian3. Park Tudor4. Heritage Christian5. Providence6. Cardinal Ritter7. Lawrenceburg8. Argos9. Westview10. Oldenburg Academy11. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian12. Northwestern13. Bishop Luers14. Muncie Burris15. Gibson Southern17. South Spencer18. Lakewood Park Christian19. Southwestern Hanover20. South KnoxOthers receiving votes: HamiltonHeights, Bethany Christian, WashingtonCatholic, Andrean, Evansville Mater Dei.
Girls Class 2A1. Fishers2. Carmel3. Brebeuf Jesuit4. Penn5. Hamilton Southeastern6. Noblesville7. Evansville Memorial8. Fort Wayne Carroll9. Evansville North10. Avon11. Zionsville12. Center Grove13. Guerin Catholic14. Castle15. Cathedral16. North Central17. East Central18. Munster19. Goshen20. South Bend Saint JosephOthers receiving votes: Bishop Dwenger,Terre Haute North, Valparaiso.
Girls Class 1A1. Lawrenceburg2. Heritage Christian3. Evansville Mater Dei4. Fort Wayne Canterbury5. Providence6. Argos7. Triton Central8. Gibson Southern9. Hamilton Heights10. Wheeler11. Heritage Hills12. Covenant Christian13. Mishawaka Marian14. Lafayette Central Catholic15. Washington16. Western Boone17. Bishop Chatard18. Oldenburg Academy19. Andrean20. Westview
Indiana high school soccer polls
In an all-county boys soccer battle on Tuesday, Fishers, now the No. 13-ranked teamin Class 2A, beat Noblesville 5-0 at the Tigers' stadium.
Drew Gavit led the scoring for Fishers, with two goals and an assist. Max Zimmermanadded a goal and provided two assists. Cam Brand and Justin Brooks each scored a goal.Andrew Lonergan had eight saves as goalkeeper.
The Millers battled bravely, never giving up until the final whistle. Peyton Mathis hadeight goalkeeper saves, with Miles Atkins making four saves and Riley Roudebushmaking three saves.
Meanwhile, Hamilton Southeastern is receiving votes in the 2A poll. That shouldchange next week, however, as the Royals knocked off 2A No. 1 Avon 2-0 on Tuesday.
Southeastern scored its upset thanks to goals by junior Dylan Ricketts and sophomoreJake Smith. Another sophomore, Darian Ghaffari, assisted on Ricketts' game winner.
Carmel, ranked No. 6 in 2A, took care of 2A No. 12 Brebeuf Jesuit on Tuesday bythe score of 4-1.
Senior Joel Hudson scored two goals, with Brenno Pecora and Johan Arnell bothadding a goal for the Greyhounds, who are now 5-1. Tyler Majeski, Justin Faas and AdamGostomelsky each had an assist.
"I was extremely proud of the effort from the opening kickoff," said Carmel coachShane Schmidt. "Scoring quickly was key tonight. We will continue to work hard andprepare for the next game."
Fishers wins county battle, HSE upsets No. 1 Avon
Reporter photo by Richie Hall
Fishers’ Ethan Isaacs (left) and Noblesville’s Josh Isaacs battle for the ball duringthe Tigers-Millers boys soccer game Tuesday at Fishers. The Tigers won 5-0.
In girls soccer action, Class 2A No. 5 Hamilton Southeastern scored a 7-1 win overLawrence North on Monday.
The Royals had an accidental handball three minutes into the game that led to apenalty kick and 1-0 lead for the Wildcats. Southeastern did tie the game at 1-1 byhalftime.
"The second half our girls finally played with some heart, passion, and will that wasmissing in the last few games," said HSE coach Greg Davidson.
Payton Filson earned player of the game as she was a big part of that spark and hadtwo goals on the night. Scoring was Maddie Woolf, Noelle Cawston, Sam McKenzie witha goal and assist, Kaitlyn Weldy with a goal and assist, and Taylor Bray with a great game
tonight with 1 goal and 2 assists. After the PK, Southeastern's defense held LN to twoshots the rest of the game that Natalie Wilkinson saved from the goal.
"We are excited to see if the girls can complete two halves against Avon on Wednes-day (at home at 7 p.m.) as we have been a second half team so far this season," saidDavidson.
Hamilton Heights, ranked ninth in 1A, beat University 6-1 on Monday.Sierra Welch scored three goals for the Huskies, and also had an assist. Madison
Bickett scored two goals and dished out two assists, while Elaina Page scored one goal.University stats were not available.
Royals blast through second half to beat LN
10 Sports
‘Rocks win HCC golf tournamentThe Westfield girls golf team
remains ranked No. 2 in the coach-es poll, but there's no doubt theShamrocks are playing like a statechampionship contender.
Westfield added another bigtitle to its trophy case on Monday,triumphing at the Hoosier Cross-roads Conference tournament atBear Slide Golf Club. The 'Rockscarded 313.
Adrienne Montalone was themeet medalist, shooting a one-over par 72. Cailyn Hendersonalso helped out with a 77 and Mar-garet Wentz carded an 80. Allthree earned All-HCC honors.
"This is a great accomplish-ment for our team being confer-ence champs for the first time inschool history," said Westfieldcoach Trevor Neu. "Really proudof how we played as a team today."
Noblesville, ranked 17th, fin-ished second. The Millers tiedwith No. 6 Hamilton Southeastern,as each school scored 329. No-blesville won on the fifth-womanscore.
Peyton Gigante shot 78 andMelissa Baker had a 79, with bothearning All-Conference recogni-tion.
As for the Royals, Ciara McA-ree's 73 was good for runner-uphonors and a place on the All-HCC team as well.
Ninth-ranked Fishers finishedwith a 346. Morgan Lewis (78)and Anna DelPrince (79) bothearned All-Conference honors.
Team scores: Westfield 313, No-blesville 329, Hamilton Southeast-
ern 329, Zionsville 337,Brownsburg 341, Fishers 346,Avon 378.Medalist: Adrienne Montalone (W)38-34=72.Other Westfield scores: CailynHenderson 38-39=77, Margaret
Wentz 39-41=80, Morgan Baechle45-39=84, Emma Clary 61-45=106.Noblesville scores: Peyton Gi-gante 39-39=78, Melissa Baker41-38=79, Sarah Hayes 40-45=85,
Taylor Keating 45-42=87, BrookeGigante 44-45=89.Southeastern scores: Ciara McA-ree 38-35=73, Phoebe Cha 42-40=82, Chelsea Morrow 42-44=86, Haleigh Gray 43-45=88,Nicole Dillow 49-46=95.
Fishers scores: Morgan Lewis 41-37=78, Anna DelPrince 37-42=79,Kennedy Brooker 42-47=89, So-phia Chaille' 46-54=100, Kate Alt51-56=107.
Photo provided
The Westfield girls golf team won the Hoosier Crossroads Conference championship Monday at Bear Slide.
The Hamilton Southeastern volleyball team, rankedthird in the latest Class 4A poll, took care of Harrison 25-8,25-10, 25-9 on Tuesday.
Lark Jones had her best night of her career with sevenkills and Hayden Huybers added seven kills of her own.The serving of Olivia Burgess and Natalie Mills kept theRaiders out of system for most of the night. Kenzie Hin-shaw had 28 assists.
The Royals are now 9-1 on the season and travel toAvon for a Hoosier Crossroads Conference match upThursday night.
Southeastern's junior varsity won 25-21, 25-18. LaurenClendenen once again ran an offense that had the Royalslooking to swing away. Megan Hignight opened the sec-ond set with a strong serve and helped the JV Royals closeit with a strong serve. The JV is now 5-1.
The freshman were 25-15, 25-10 winners, stayingunbeaten at 6-0. Ariel Jessop had 25 service points andmultiple passes and digs.
Hamilton Heights swept past Frankton 25-14, 25-21,25-11 on Tuesday.
Southeastern dominates Raiders all the way
American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBToronto 75 57 .568 -N.Y. Yankees 73 58 .557 1.5Tampa Bay 66 66 .500 9.0Baltimore 63 69 .477 12.0Boston 61 71 .462 14.0Central W L PCT. GBKansas City 80 51 .611 -Minnesota 68 63 .519 12.0Cleveland 64 67 .489 16.0Chi. White Sox 61 69 .469 18.5Detroit 61 70 .466 19.0West W L PCT. GBHouston 73 60 .549 -Texas 69 62 .527 3.0L.A. Angels 66 66 .500 6.5Seattle 62 71 .466 11.0Oakland 58 75 .436 15.0
National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 73 59 .553 -Washington 66 65 .504 6.5Atlanta 54 78 .409 19.0Miami 54 79 .406 19.5Philadelphia 53 80 .398 20.5Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 86 46 .652 -Pittsburgh 79 51 .608 6.0Chi. Cubs 75 56 .573 10.5Milwaukee 56 75 .427 29.5Cincinnati 54 77 .412 31.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 74 57 .565 -San Francisco 69 63 .523 5.5Arizona 65 68 .489 10.0San Diego 64 68 .485 10.5Colorado 53 78 .405 21.0
Tuesday’s scoresArizona 6, Colorado 4Arizona 5, Colorado 3Tampa Bay 11, Baltimore 2Toronto 5, Cleveland 3, 10 inningsMiami 7, Atlanta 1N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1Philadelphia 14, N.Y. Mets 8Chi. Cubs 5, Cincinnati 4
Minnesota 8, Chi. White Sox 6Detroit 6, Kansas City 5Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 4Seattle 7, Houston 5St. Louis 8, Washington 5L.A. Angels 6, Oakland 2L.A. Dodgers 2, San Francisco 1Texas 8, San Diego 6
MLB standings
Sarah Sipe hit 12 kills, with ToriHayden putting down eight and SydneyGriffey getting five. Kenna Burman andAshlyn Bedwell both had two aces. ShelbyHoover handed out 15 assists, with Bedwelldishing out 12. Burman made 14 digs ondefense, with Hayden getting four blocksand Sipe making three.
On Monday, the Huskies dropped atough one to Alexandria in five sets: 16-25,25-18, 21-25, 25-18, 18-16.
Burman had 17 kills and Sipe hit 13.Hoover handed out 19 assists, with Bedwellproviding 16. Sipe made 32 digs, Hooverhad 14 and Bedwell 12. Burman served twoaces.
SOUTHEASTERNFrom Page 10
The Westfield boys tennis team, whichdebuted in the coaches poll at No. 29 thisweek, beat Noblesville 5-0 on Tuesday.
The Shamrocks won all five matches instraight sets. Scores follow:
No. 1 singles: Parker Kalis def. JacobHoffman 6-2, 6-3No. 2 singles: Evan Parshall def. JohnLandis 6-0, 6-1
No. 3 singles: Matthew Smith def. BenSmith 6-2, 6-1No. 1 doubles: Charlie Warner and Car-son Maris def. Alec Piggot and ColinMcMonagle 6-0, 6-0No. 2 doubles: Carmeon Hoffmann andParker Phillips def. Ryan Plummer andOwen Miller 6-2, 6-3
Fishers, ranked No. 24, upset No. 9Avon 3-2 on Tuesday.
No. 1 singles Jon Hornett won 6-2, 6-1,No. 2 singles Christian Zoumbaris lost 3-6,4-6 and No. 3 singles Nic Knoderer lost 3-6,3-6. No. 1 doubles Jake Lair and Will Whitewon 6-3, 7-5 and No. 2 doubles TrevorRichardson and Shravan Suravarjalla won2-6, 7-5, 7-6 (8-6).
Westfield, Fishers get Tuesday tennis victories Grimes wins SheridanHorseshoe handicappedtournament
Several pitchers attended the SheridanHorseshoe League’s annual individualhandicapped tournament Tuesday eve-ning.
The tournament was divided into twodifferent three game sessions to accom-modate all pitchers. Sam Gibbons of No-blesville lead all pitchers after game onewith 118 followed by Tim Holliday’s115. Jeff Ogle had an outstanding gametwo and moved from eleventh to take thelead with 238. Richard Reddick movedfrom fifth into second, dropping Sam intothe sixth spot.
As the first session ended Richardcaptured the lead from Jeff, with Sam inthird place. After the competition of gameone in the second session Tyler Grimesand Greg Emry had surpassed the leadersby having scores of 128 and 125 respec-tively. Tyler still maintained his lead aftergame two, with Greg closing the gap totwo points. With one two shoes to pitchTyler was in a tie with Richard Reddickfor third with scores 365, just three pointsbehind Greg. Tyler’s first shoe fell shortof the stake, thus moving him into secondwith one more shoe toss. Tyler’s last shoewas a ringer making the rookie theleagues individual champion.
The top five finishers were :1. Tyler Grimes 369 Noblesville2. Greg Emry 368 Sheridan3. Richard Reddick 365 Noblesville4. Jeff Ogle 355 Noblesville5. Sam Gibbons 353 Noblesville
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