Friday September 30 2016Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield

Vol 3 No 194Rain chances all day Rain and possibly athunderstorm likely before noon thenshowers likely and possibly a thunderstormbetween noon and 2 pm A 50 percent chanceof showers and thunderstorms tonight

TODAYrsquoS WEATHER

HIGH 66 LOW 52

Old Picket FenceWhere every item tells a story

Antiques and moreVintage and Primitive Items

Exclusive Noblesville distributor of Blue Bell Farms soy candles amp wax melts

Bob Brehmer Bi-Centennial PotteryIndiana Stained Glass

Tuesday - Friday 10 am - 5 pm Saturday 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 pm - 4 pm 894 Logan Street Noblesville 317-774-1800

Sheridan Schools dedicates solar projectOn Thursday members of the Sheridancommunity school officials andstudents officially dedicated SheridanCommunity Schools solar projectSheridan is the first school district inthe state to be completely powered bysolar The project is expected to savethe district $275000 annuallySheridan Community SchoolsSuperintendent Dr David Mundymembers of Sheridan CommunitySchools Board of Trustees BobMcKinney President of Johnson MellohCompanies and Sheridan students cutthe ribbon officially dedicating the 18MW Solar Project

Reporter photo by Jeff Jellison

Come and enjoy the sights sounds tastes and smells of autumn in Indiana HamiltonCounty Parks invites everyone to Potters Bridge Park for the 17th Annual Potters BridgeFall Festival from 11 am to 3 pm Saturday

Potters Bridge Park is located at 19401 Allisonville Road in NoblesvilleVisit more than seventy booths and exhibits watch your little ones enjoy the playground

and romp in the Kid Zone or simply take in the natural beauty of the most scenic park

along the White River Greenway Trail Throughout the day guests are welcome to perusethe rich handcrafted items offered by talented artisans and craftsmen located aroundand actually on the historic Potterrsquos Covered Bridge Donrsquot miss this free one-of-a-kindfestival that has become a family fall favorite

For more information about this special event or to vend or volunteer at next yearrsquosfestival please call 317-770-4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparkscom

Photo provided

Potterrsquos Bridge Fall Festival takes place Saturday

Hamilton County honored with cooperation award

Hamilton County Commissioners Mark Heirbrandt Christine Altmanand Steve Dillinger were on hand as the county received the 2016Local Government Cooperation Award

The Association of IndianaCountiesrsquo (AIC) has awardedHamilton County the 2016 LocalGovernment Cooperation Award forthe State Road 37 improvementproject Hamilton County the City ofFishers the City of Noblesville andthe State of Indiana are eachcontributing funds to improve trafficcongestion through the addition ofroundabouts The project will improvesafety and travel times for commutersEstimates project a 41 percentreduction in travel times for motoristswho travel the entire corridor Thisproject is unique in that constructionwill be managed entirely by local unitsof government leading to improvedcommunication for residents andbusinesses impacted by construction

Counties that win this prestigiousaward must demonstrate that theproject meets the following criteria

The improvement requiredsubstantial leadership andperseverance on the part of countyelected officials

Recommended that it can beutilized by other counties but in somecases the project cannot be duplicated

It resulted in cost savings orincreased efficiency and effectivenessof county government

It required cooperation with othercounty offices departments or otherunits of government

It was a creative approach tosolving a difficult problem

Photo provided

By FRED SWIFTJim Neal one of the best that

Noblesville everproduced died onTuesday after living afull life 95 years induration I knew Jim for52 years He was myboss my inspiration andmy friend Anoutstanding journalistcommunity leader and

family man Jim also took on politics ashis hobby as he called it

Jim Neal was oneof the best everfrom Noblesville

News2

The award was announced Wednesdayevening during the AIC Annual Conferencein Fort Wayne Counties that win this awardare chosen by a committee comprised ofelected county officials from across the state

The AICrsquos Annual Conference is thelargest gathering of county officials in thestate Representatives from public agenciesprivate entities and local elected officialsaddressed issues such as the future of roadfunding how new federal labor rules andregulations affect counties governmentethics trends on open data and governmenttransparency and Medicaid expansionamong many other issues impacting countygovernment

The conference concluded ThursdayFor more information about the AIC or theAnnual Conference please contact KarenAvery at kaveryindianacountiesorg

AWARDFrom Page 1

Jim was executive editor and ownerwith his brother of the Noblesville DailyLedger He gave me my first job as areporter right out of college in 1964 Iremained there for 21 years learning thenewspaper business from the best ofnewsmen

The focus of a small newspaper is onlocal news and Jim knew what it was whereto find it and how to write it I like to thinkI got fairly good at it thanks to him Duringmy years with Jim the Ledger had somemajor stories that one might not expect tofind in a small daily

It isnt every day that the sheriff walksinto a newsroom to arrest the editor foropinions he has expressed in his dailycolumn It happened at the Ledger in July1965 and it hit the news all over the countryJim was cited for contempt of court by anangered judge Other newspapers and TVnetworks said it was a violation of freedomof the press In Noblesville a group ofAmerican Legionnaires marched around thecourthouse wearing black armbands Thecharge was eventually thrown out by animpartial judge

As mentioned earlier this year in thiscolumn the national media returned to theLedger in 1974 to see what Middle Americahad to say about President Nixonsinvolvement in the Watergate scandal Infact CBS newsman Morley Safer liked whathe found so well he came back a second timefor a follow-up story

In 1980 the Ledger ran a story that madebig news again when some mentallydeficient people were found frozen in alocked and unheated house trailer atSheridan Some media called the victimsslave laborers and the people in whose carethe victims had been placed were chargedin the death of one man The Ledger issuein which that story appeared won theHoosier State Press Associations BlueRibbon award for best paper in the state

There were other events large and smallsome tragic some humorous that kept usbusy and readers interested Through it allJims steady hand guided the Ledger

operation with professionalism and classMost astounding to me was that Jim foundtime to write his County Line column mostevery day Thats not easy I know I cantalways find interesting material about whichto write even once a week

Jim let me have a trial run as news editorin 1972 when he accepted the tough job ofRepublican state chairman Within a year hepulled warring factions of the party togetherand headed an election campaign that sweptall state GOP candidates into office Thenhe resigned and returned to the Ledger

Jim eventually retired but then agreedto serve for a year as interim chairman ofthe Butler Journalism Department beforereal retirement in Florida In recent yearsJim and his wife Georgianne returned tosettle in north Indianapolis not far from theirdaughter Andrea It was there he died onTuesday night

There will never be another Jim Nealbut I like to think he made those of ushe guided better people who will always trya little harder thanks to the example he set

The memorial services will be Saturdayat 2 pm in the chapel at Meridian StreetUnited Methodist Church in IndianapolisVisitation will begin at 1 pm

COUNTY LINE From Page 1

The highly-anticipated IKEA store inFishers marked a big milestone earlier thisweek

IKEA announced that contractors havebeen hired to begin construction on thebuilding A press release on the companyswebsite said this allows the project tocontinue on track for site work tocommence with groundbreaking nextmonth and a store opening in Fall 2017increasing the Swedish retailerrsquos presencein the Midwestern United States

IKEA currently has stores in WestChester Ohio (in the Cincinnati area) andtwo Chicagoland stores in Bolingbrook andSchaumburg both Illinois

The press release goes on to sayIKEA has chosen Pepper Construction

to serve as Construction Manager for theIKEA Fishers site work and storedevelopment project Having a strongMidwestern presence Pepper is a full-service construction managementdesignbuild and general contracting firmthat has constructed several IKEA storesthroughout the years including oneunderway in Columbus OH Other firmsassisting with this project are real estatebrokerage CBRE for site selection supportFaegre Baker Daniels for local land usecounsel Kimley-Horn for civilengineering KJWW EngineeringConsultants for structural ACIESEngineering for mechanical electrical andplumbing design Earth Source forenvironmental services andGreenbergFarrow as project architect

ldquoWith contractors onboard plans canproceed towards opening the future IKEA

Fishersrdquo said Lars Petersson IKEA USpresident ldquoThis store will provide a moreconvenient IKEA shopping experience forcurrent and potential customers throughoutIndiana complementing our growingMidwestern US presencerdquo

ldquoIKEA Fishers will feature nearly10000 exclusively designed items 50inspirational room-settings three modelhome interiors a supervised childrenrsquos playarea and a 325-seat restaurant servingSwedish specialties such as meatballs withlingonberries and salmon plates as well asAmerican dishes Other family-friendlyfeatures include a lsquoChildrenrsquos IKEArsquo areain the Showroom baby care rooms playareas throughout the store and preferredparking In addition to the more than 500jobs that are expected to be created duringthe construction phase approximately 250coworkers will join the IKEA family whenthe new store opens IKEA Fishers also willprovide significant annual sales andproperty tax revenue for state and localgovernments and schools

ldquoLocated approximately 15 milesnortheast of downtown Indianapolis the289000-square-foot future IKEA store andits 1000 parking spaces will be built on 35acres along the eastern side of Interstate 69just south of the E 116th Street exit Storeplans reflect the same unique architecturaldesign for which IKEA stores are knownworldwide IKEA also is evaluatingpotential on-site power generation tocomplement its current US renewableenergy presence at nearly 90 of its USlocations

IKEA hires contractors forconstruction of Fishers store

Stony Creek second graders werechallenged by Mayor John Ditslear toanswer the question what doesNoblesville need for a real-worldcommunity learning segment The studentsresearched Noblesville took a field tripdowntown to study the courthouse firestation and police department andinterviewed adults as part of their studyprocess They used their creativitycollaboration and communication skills topursue specific proposals- creatingdisplays and talking points to present theircase to classroom visitors

A sample of the ideas they came upwith include

Dog spaPlay area at the Farmers MarketAquariumCommunity gardensScience labBikescooter shop

Petting zooRiver cleanupSidewalk safety initiative

What does Noblesville need

Photo courtesy Noblesville Schools

Stony Creek second grader SavannahPaslay shows off her idea for a dogspa It was one of the ideas thatstudents came up with to answer thequestion ldquoWhat does Noblesville needrdquo

3Obituary

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Web Addresswwwhc-reportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield IN 46074

Subscripton InformationPrint Edition

3 months $186 months $341 Year $68

Daily Email Edition6 months $251 Year $50

And when Jesus came into the rulers house and saw the minstrelsand the people making a noise

- Matthew 923

50 Years AgoNews Four Hamilton County high school bands are among some 75bands which will perform Saturday Oct 8 on Indiana Universityrsquos annualHigh School Band Day Program Joined by the IU Marching HundredBand the high school bandsmen will gave a mass band performance priorto the 130 pm kickoff of the Indiana Minnesota Football game inBloomingtonSports Two Hamilton County high school football teams are headingtoward season scoring figures each would probably just as soon forgedCarmel still rolling toward another brilliant season under the guidanceof Dick Nyers has permitted five opponents to tally a total of 66 pointsThatrsquos average of 132 points a game which over a 10-game card wouldaverage out to 132 points for the entire campaignAd Zeckelrsquos Casual Cloth Hats by Dobbs $595 to $1095

James T Neal

January 5 1921 - September 27 2016

James T Neal 95 who died September 27 in Indianapolis was the third generationin his family to own edit and publish the Noblesville Daily Ledger He began his 36-yearnewspaper career as a paper carrier and eventually as editor guided the newspaper in1980 to the title of Blue Ribbon Newspaper in the annual contest of the Hoosier State PressAssociation Neal wrote a daily column six days a week for 25 years

His commitment to freedom of the press and honest and open government promptedhis induction in 1990 to the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame He had previously receivedthe Ball State University Honors Award for Distinguished Service in Journalism

Neal was born Jan 5 1921 in Lebanon Ind the son of Ralph Bowman and MaryHonan Neal The family moved in 1924 to Noblesville where Ralph joined the staff oftheNoblesville Daily Ledger a county-seat daily newspaper published by his father CharlesS Neal A graduate of Butler University with a degree in journalism Neal also was agraduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point and served during WorldWar II in Germany for three years as armored artillery lieutenant Prior to resuming hisnewspaper career Neal was sent to Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago where he servedas an aide to General James M Gavin chief of staff The General reciprocated years laterwhen he came to Indianapolis to address the Indiana Republican Editorial Association ofwhich Neal was president

Nealrsquos defense of the First Amendment generated national headlines in July 1965 AHamilton County judge had ordered his arrest for contempt of court after Neal criticizeda court plan to crack down on moving traffic violators At a preliminary hearing in thecase the courtroom was jammed to capacity and some spectators wore black armbandsto protest the denial of freedom of the press The case was later dismissed on proceduralgrounds A newspaper column Neal wrote on the death of his German Shepherd Beowulfalso drew national readership

In the 1970s Neal organized and developed Noblesville Cablevision and served as itspresident until he and his brother John sold the company in 1984 He also was one of thedevelopers of Indiana television station WHMB (Channel 40) in Indiana

Neal was active civically and politically on both the local and state scenes He was afounding member of the Noblesville Boys amp Girls Club and received the national BoysClub Medallion in 1965 He was one of the founders of the Hamilton County CommunityFund now the United Way

Neal was secretary of the Indiana Republican Party for 11 years (1957-68) and servedas its chairman in 1972-73 Edward Ziegner political editor of The Indianapolis News inhis 1995 book View from the Press Shack credited Neal with playing a major role in the1972 election of Governor Otis Bowen by over 300000 votes a record at the time Nealwas named a Sagamore of the Wabash by both Governors Bowen and Robert D Orr

He was a three-time delegate to the Republican National Convention served on theRepublican National Committee and was a Republican member of the Indiana ElectionBoard and Indiana Judicial Nominating Committee He served on the Board of Trusteesof Butler University and after the Ledgerrsquos sale in 1985 headed the universityrsquos journalismdepartment until his retirement in 1987

Neal served on the boards of the Indianapolis Childrenrsquos Museum the CommunityService Council of Indianapolis and the advisory board of Conner Prairie PioneerSettlement In 1991 he and his wife longtime collectors of Native American art wereamong the founders of the Institute of American Indian Arts Museum in Santa Fe

He was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity the Indianapolis Dramatic Club the PlayersClub the Society of Indiana Pioneers and Meridian Street United Methodist ChurchNamed a Hamilton County torchbearer for the Indiana Bicentennial Torch Relay he willbe represented posthumously by his grandson on October 13

Neal was preceded in death by his sister Sally Cina and brother John R Neal He issurvived by his wife of 63 years Georgianne Davis Neal daughters Anne (Thomas) Petriand Andrea Neal grandchildren Alexandra Petri Andrew and Scott Schmelzer and sisterMary Ann Zore (Dr Joseph) of Englewood Fla

Services will be at 2 pm Saturday Oct 1 in the chapel at Meridian Street UnitedMethodist Church with calling an hour prior to services Memorial contributions may bemade to the James T Neal Journalism Scholarship at Butler University or the Boys ampGirls Club of Noblesville

LEGAL NOTICES

MEETING NOTICEPursuant to IC 5-14-15-5 (a) The Hamilton County Council Finance Committee will meet at 1130 am onWednesday October 5 2016 at the McAlisterrsquos Deli 8355 East 116th Street Fishers Indiana The purposeof this meeting is for discussion of county finances

Meeting noticeThe Cicero Town Council will hold a special meeting on October 4 2016 at 600 pm to discuss planning

Do You Have A Community Announcement

Wedding Birth Announcement Anniversary

Share It With The Community

Contact the Hamilton County Reporter

Hamiltonconorthreporter hotmailcom

or call 317-408-5548

News4

Riverview Health Foundation is pleasedto announce it raised more than $90000 atits Fire amp Ice gala earlier this month Theevent celebrated the Foundationrsquos40th anniversary WTHR meteorologistChuck Lofton hosted the gala at LucasEstate in Carmel

American Structurepoint was the rubypresenting sponsor and Meyer Najem wasthe emerald sponsor Approximately 250people attended

ldquoThis special event celebrated ourhistory and the donors who have helped usreach this milestonerdquo said Megan Wilesexecutive director of Riverview HealthFoundation ldquoWe also celebrated the morethan $12 million donated to-date to supportprograms and projects at Riverview Healthrdquo

Riverview Health Foundation alsointroduced a new project at the gala theexpansion of the Riverview Health InfusionCenter

ldquoThis new center is designed to providepersonalized care to patients who receive

treatment for cancer multiple sclerosis andautoimmune diseases to name a fewrdquo saidWiles ldquoWhile itrsquos still in the planningstages we know itrsquoll have a tremendouspositive impact on how we provide care toour patients And wersquore excited to sharemore about it in the coming monthsrdquo

The $90000 raised at the gala included$10000 for an original painting by localartist Gabriel Lehman

Other highlights of the gala included ajewelry raffle with a donated piece fromSmithrsquos Jewelers a silent auction andentertainment from the band AmericanCheese The gala planning committee andboard of directors appreciate the support ofall the sponsors volunteers and guests whohelped make this a successful gala

For more information on RiverviewHealth Foundation or to make a gift incelebration of its 40th anniversary pleasevisit wwwrivervieworgdonate

Riverview Health Foundationraises more than $90000

Two Hamilton County schools were designated as National Blue Ribbon Schoolsfor 2016

The schools are Geist Elementary in Fishers (a Hamilton Southeastern school) andWest Clay Elementary part of Carmel Clay Schools Only nine schools in Indianareceived the National Blue Ribbon honor

Public schools must meet one of two eligibility criteria It must be either anExemplary High Performing School which means it meets a threshold of performancebased on state assessments or be an Exemplary Achievement Gap Closing Schoolwhich means the school is making progress in closing the gap between the performanceof the schools subgroup and the states all-students group over the past five years

Two county schools receiveNational Blue Ribbon honor

Westfield Washington Schools studentswill be part of the Bake for Good KidsLearn Bake Share Program which takesplace Oct 3-5

Over 730 students in Grades 4-7 willparticipate by baking nutritious bread fromscratch Over 300000 kids who havealready participated in the 50-minutedemonstration The bread collected will goto Open Doors

Baking demonstrations will take placeat the following schools

9 am Monday Westfield IntermediateSchool Westfield Middle School studentswill join in

2 pm Monday Oak Trace ElementarySchool

930 am Tuesday Washington WoodsElementary School Monon TrailElementary students will join in

145 pm Tuesday Shamrock SpringsElementary School

930 am Wednesday Maple GlenElementary School

11 am Wednesday Carey RidgeElementary School

Westfield studentsto participate inBake for Good

HamiltonCounty

ReporterHamiltonCountyrsquos

HometownNewspaper

News 5

Sheridan Schoolsdedicates solar project

Reporter photos by Jeff Jellison

LEFT Sheridan students Kyle Harwood (left) AveryBundy (center) and Carter Brazzell explained to thecrowd how technology including solar power has madean impact on their schools

BELOW LEFT Indiana State Representative Tony Cookcongratulated the Sheridan community and SheridanCommunity Schools on being the first schooldistrict in the state to completely run by solar power

BELOW Members of the Sheridan High School seniorclass sign a replica solarpanel

BOTTOM Bob McKinney President of Johnson MellohCompanies the contractor that constructed Sheridanssolar system served as Master of Ceremony atThursdays ribbon cutting event

News6

Westfield Homecoming ParadeReporter photos by Perry Williams

Westfield High Schoolconducted its

Homecoming Parade onThursday The paradefeatured many great

floats such as the onepictured at right that sawa train traveling on the

Monon Trail

BELOW Dr SherryGrate the new

superintendent ofWestfield Washington

Schools was theparadersquos grand marshal

The Westfield Marching Band performed at the parade

Westfield athletic director Bill Davis and assistant athletic director Andy Tebbe assistant AD enjoyed thecorvette ride during the parade

Contact us Hamiltonconorthreporter hotmailcom

Sports 7

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorThere is lots of unfamiliarity as

Hamilton Heights has moved to the HoosierConference Several new opponents on theschedule

For example Heights on Saturday (12noon) will play Twin Lakes at Lucas OilStadium in Indianapolis Those two HoosierConference teams met for the first time lastyear Twin Lakes winning 17-14 Incomparing scores of this yearrsquos opponentsHeights lost to Northwestern 35-20 andTwin Lakes fell to Northwestern 34-7

Not much to go on for Coach MitchStreet and his Heights staff as the Huskiesprepare to meet Twin Lakes

Except for except for the fact that ScottMannering is Twin Lakesrsquo new coach hisyear

ldquoI have on several occasions called TwinLakes Lewis Cass over the last week or sordquosaid Street ldquoCoach Mannering made themove this spring over to Twin Lakes butyou see a lot of the same characteristics inhis Twin Lakes team that you did in his Cassteamsrdquo

Twin Lakes is 2-4 Heights will take a3-2 record to Lucas

The Indians lost to Class 1A powerhouseLafayette Central Catholic 48-0 last weekThey also have fallen to Lafayette Jeff33-28 Rensselaer 38-6 and NorthwesternThey have beaten Delphi 57-14 and BentonCentral 54-27

While Heights and Twin Lakes both areHoosier Conference teams they play indifferent divisions Heights is in the East andTwin Lakes in the West

Heights still is battling for first place inthe East The Huskies are 2-1 Northwesternand Tipton also are 2-1 Heights lost thegame to Northwestern and defeated Tiptonand Lewis Cass Heights and Northwesternboth still have to play a Western team whichis 2-4 Tiptonrsquos final conference game willbe against Lewis Cass

This Saturday at Lucas Heightsrsquo defensewill need to key in on a couple of brothersBlake Bennington is the quarterback BryceBennington leads the team in receiving withseven receptions for 146 yards BlakeBennington has completed 20-of-45 passes

for 309 yards He also leads the Indians inrushing with 53 carries for 466 yards

ldquoTwin Lakes really plays hard physicalfootballrdquo Street talked about his opponentldquoThey have several high class athletes whoplay on both sides of the ball

ldquoDespite their record I think they are avery good football team They have achallenging schedule and they are doingsome good things on the football field Itwill definitely be a test for usrdquo Street added

Hamilton Heights will throw both apassing game and running game at the TwinLakes defense

Quarterback Josh Feltz is 58-for-109slinging the ball good for 934 yards and 10touchdowns His leading receivers are Riley

White with 13 catches for 205 yards JesseBrown with 12 for 211 Caymn Lutz 12 for190 and Sterling Weatherford 10 for 208White leads in touchdown receptions withfour followed by Weatherford with three

On the ground Clayton Cowan leads theway with 60 carries for 388 yards

Weatherford and Brown are dangeroustoo returning the football Weatherford hasa 422 average and Brown a 288 average inreturning kickoffs Brown is averaging 195

yards and Weatherford 133 yards whenreturning punts

On the defensive side of the footballCowan leads in solo tackles with 37 closelyfollowed by Zach Stevens with 35 Cowanalso has 38 assists and leads in total tackleswith 75

Lutz has three pass interceptions andWhite has two

All tickets at the gate at Lucas onSaturday will sell for $15

Heights Probable LineupsOffense DefenseLT Troy Bergesen Sr 245 ANC Luke Herr So 200LG Luke Herr So 200 T Dylan Bannon Jr 270C Jarrod Flanders Sr 210 N Wyatt Boyd Jr 275RG Zach Stevens Sr 210 E Nick Burk Sr 235RT Hunter Wiles Jr 245 LB Clayton Cowan Sr 175QB Josh Feltz Sr 210 LB Zach Stevens Sr 210TE Sterling Weatherford Sr 195 LB Riley White Sr 160FB Clayton Cowan Sr 175 C Michael Cross Jr 160WR Riley White Sr 160 C Jesse Brown Sr 190WR Caymn Lutz Sr 180 SS Sterling Weatherford Sr 195WR Jesse Brown Sr 190 FS Caymn Lutz Sr 180

Nothing new about coach

First round sectional matchups in the 44th AnnualIHSAA Football State Tournament presented by theIndianapolis Colts will be announced Sunday Oct 2 viatelevision radio and webstream

This yearrsquos drawing is being conducted one week earlierthan normal due to the Colts playing a home game on thepreviously scheduled date (Oct 9)

The 90-minute television show will be carriedexclusively on Fox Sports Indiana (FSI) the home of

IHSAA championships beginning at 8 pm ET 7 CTOriginating from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis theshow will be hosted by legendary broadcaster Jerry BakerKyle Neddenriep of the Indianapolis Star and JeremiahJohnson of Fox Sports Indiana

For viewers outside of the Fox Sports Indiana coveragearea a live stream will be available at IHSAAtvorg Forthose within the FSI coverage area the stream will beavailable only on delayed basis later that evening

From 8-10 pm ET radio listeners may join IndianaSports Talkrsquos Bob Lovell and Paul Condry of RegionalRadio Sports Network and Greg Rakestraw of 1070 TheFan for their pairings show on any of the affiliates of theIHSAA Champions Radio Network Originating fromEmmis Communications on Monument Circle in downtownIndianapolis Lovell Condry and Rakestraw will go in-depth on some of the top sectionals in all six classes andcollect reaction from coaches across the state

IHSAA sectional pairings to be revealed Sunday

Brian ReddickFile photo

Hamilton Heightsrsquo Zach Stevens (50) has 35 tackles for the Huskies this season Heights will play Twin Lakes at Lucas OilStadium on Saturday Also pictured is Riley White (12)

Tonightrsquos gamesBen Davis at Carmel 7 pmCathedral at Fishers 7 pmBrebeuf at Guerin Catholic

7 pmSoutheastern at Noblesville

7 pmTipton at Sheridan 7 pmAvon at Westfield 7 pm

Be sure to readSaturdayrsquos Reporter forcoverage of each gameand photos from BrianReddick Kent Graham

and Kirk Green

News6

Westfield Homecoming ParadeReporter photos by Perry Williams

Westfield High Schoolconducted its

Homecoming Parade onThursday The paradefeatured many great

floats such as the onepictured at right that sawa train traveling on the

Monon Trail

BELOW Dr SherryGrate the new

superintendent ofWestfield Washington

Schools was theparadersquos grand marshal

The Westfield Marching Band performed at the parade

Westfield athletic director Bill Davis and assistant athletic director Andy Tebbe assistant AD enjoyed thecorvette ride during the parade

Contact us Hamiltonconorthreporter hotmailcom

Sports 7

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorThere is lots of unfamiliarity as

Hamilton Heights has moved to the HoosierConference Several new opponents on theschedule

For example Heights on Saturday (12noon) will play Twin Lakes at Lucas OilStadium in Indianapolis Those two HoosierConference teams met for the first time lastyear Twin Lakes winning 17-14 Incomparing scores of this yearrsquos opponentsHeights lost to Northwestern 35-20 andTwin Lakes fell to Northwestern 34-7

Not much to go on for Coach MitchStreet and his Heights staff as the Huskiesprepare to meet Twin Lakes

Except for except for the fact that ScottMannering is Twin Lakesrsquo new coach hisyear

ldquoI have on several occasions called TwinLakes Lewis Cass over the last week or sordquosaid Street ldquoCoach Mannering made themove this spring over to Twin Lakes butyou see a lot of the same characteristics inhis Twin Lakes team that you did in his Cassteamsrdquo

Twin Lakes is 2-4 Heights will take a3-2 record to Lucas

The Indians lost to Class 1A powerhouseLafayette Central Catholic 48-0 last weekThey also have fallen to Lafayette Jeff33-28 Rensselaer 38-6 and NorthwesternThey have beaten Delphi 57-14 and BentonCentral 54-27

While Heights and Twin Lakes both areHoosier Conference teams they play indifferent divisions Heights is in the East andTwin Lakes in the West

Heights still is battling for first place inthe East The Huskies are 2-1 Northwesternand Tipton also are 2-1 Heights lost thegame to Northwestern and defeated Tiptonand Lewis Cass Heights and Northwesternboth still have to play a Western team whichis 2-4 Tiptonrsquos final conference game willbe against Lewis Cass

This Saturday at Lucas Heightsrsquo defensewill need to key in on a couple of brothersBlake Bennington is the quarterback BryceBennington leads the team in receiving withseven receptions for 146 yards BlakeBennington has completed 20-of-45 passes

for 309 yards He also leads the Indians inrushing with 53 carries for 466 yards

ldquoTwin Lakes really plays hard physicalfootballrdquo Street talked about his opponentldquoThey have several high class athletes whoplay on both sides of the ball

ldquoDespite their record I think they are avery good football team They have achallenging schedule and they are doingsome good things on the football field Itwill definitely be a test for usrdquo Street added

Hamilton Heights will throw both apassing game and running game at the TwinLakes defense

Quarterback Josh Feltz is 58-for-109slinging the ball good for 934 yards and 10touchdowns His leading receivers are Riley

White with 13 catches for 205 yards JesseBrown with 12 for 211 Caymn Lutz 12 for190 and Sterling Weatherford 10 for 208White leads in touchdown receptions withfour followed by Weatherford with three

On the ground Clayton Cowan leads theway with 60 carries for 388 yards

Weatherford and Brown are dangeroustoo returning the football Weatherford hasa 422 average and Brown a 288 average inreturning kickoffs Brown is averaging 195

yards and Weatherford 133 yards whenreturning punts

On the defensive side of the footballCowan leads in solo tackles with 37 closelyfollowed by Zach Stevens with 35 Cowanalso has 38 assists and leads in total tackleswith 75

Lutz has three pass interceptions andWhite has two

All tickets at the gate at Lucas onSaturday will sell for $15

Heights Probable LineupsOffense DefenseLT Troy Bergesen Sr 245 ANC Luke Herr So 200LG Luke Herr So 200 T Dylan Bannon Jr 270C Jarrod Flanders Sr 210 N Wyatt Boyd Jr 275RG Zach Stevens Sr 210 E Nick Burk Sr 235RT Hunter Wiles Jr 245 LB Clayton Cowan Sr 175QB Josh Feltz Sr 210 LB Zach Stevens Sr 210TE Sterling Weatherford Sr 195 LB Riley White Sr 160FB Clayton Cowan Sr 175 C Michael Cross Jr 160WR Riley White Sr 160 C Jesse Brown Sr 190WR Caymn Lutz Sr 180 SS Sterling Weatherford Sr 195WR Jesse Brown Sr 190 FS Caymn Lutz Sr 180

Nothing new about coach

First round sectional matchups in the 44th AnnualIHSAA Football State Tournament presented by theIndianapolis Colts will be announced Sunday Oct 2 viatelevision radio and webstream

This yearrsquos drawing is being conducted one week earlierthan normal due to the Colts playing a home game on thepreviously scheduled date (Oct 9)

The 90-minute television show will be carriedexclusively on Fox Sports Indiana (FSI) the home of

IHSAA championships beginning at 8 pm ET 7 CTOriginating from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis theshow will be hosted by legendary broadcaster Jerry BakerKyle Neddenriep of the Indianapolis Star and JeremiahJohnson of Fox Sports Indiana

For viewers outside of the Fox Sports Indiana coveragearea a live stream will be available at IHSAAtvorg Forthose within the FSI coverage area the stream will beavailable only on delayed basis later that evening

From 8-10 pm ET radio listeners may join IndianaSports Talkrsquos Bob Lovell and Paul Condry of RegionalRadio Sports Network and Greg Rakestraw of 1070 TheFan for their pairings show on any of the affiliates of theIHSAA Champions Radio Network Originating fromEmmis Communications on Monument Circle in downtownIndianapolis Lovell Condry and Rakestraw will go in-depth on some of the top sectionals in all six classes andcollect reaction from coaches across the state

IHSAA sectional pairings to be revealed Sunday

Brian ReddickFile photo

Hamilton Heightsrsquo Zach Stevens (50) has 35 tackles for the Huskies this season Heights will play Twin Lakes at Lucas OilStadium on Saturday Also pictured is Riley White (12)

Tonightrsquos gamesBen Davis at Carmel 7 pmCathedral at Fishers 7 pmBrebeuf at Guerin Catholic

7 pmSoutheastern at Noblesville

7 pmTipton at Sheridan 7 pmAvon at Westfield 7 pm

Be sure to readSaturdayrsquos Reporter forcoverage of each gameand photos from BrianReddick Kent Graham

and Kirk Green

Sports 7

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorThere is lots of unfamiliarity as

Hamilton Heights has moved to the HoosierConference Several new opponents on theschedule

For example Heights on Saturday (12noon) will play Twin Lakes at Lucas OilStadium in Indianapolis Those two HoosierConference teams met for the first time lastyear Twin Lakes winning 17-14 Incomparing scores of this yearrsquos opponentsHeights lost to Northwestern 35-20 andTwin Lakes fell to Northwestern 34-7

Not much to go on for Coach MitchStreet and his Heights staff as the Huskiesprepare to meet Twin Lakes

Except for except for the fact that ScottMannering is Twin Lakesrsquo new coach hisyear

ldquoI have on several occasions called TwinLakes Lewis Cass over the last week or sordquosaid Street ldquoCoach Mannering made themove this spring over to Twin Lakes butyou see a lot of the same characteristics inhis Twin Lakes team that you did in his Cassteamsrdquo

Twin Lakes is 2-4 Heights will take a3-2 record to Lucas

The Indians lost to Class 1A powerhouseLafayette Central Catholic 48-0 last weekThey also have fallen to Lafayette Jeff33-28 Rensselaer 38-6 and NorthwesternThey have beaten Delphi 57-14 and BentonCentral 54-27

While Heights and Twin Lakes both areHoosier Conference teams they play indifferent divisions Heights is in the East andTwin Lakes in the West

Heights still is battling for first place inthe East The Huskies are 2-1 Northwesternand Tipton also are 2-1 Heights lost thegame to Northwestern and defeated Tiptonand Lewis Cass Heights and Northwesternboth still have to play a Western team whichis 2-4 Tiptonrsquos final conference game willbe against Lewis Cass

This Saturday at Lucas Heightsrsquo defensewill need to key in on a couple of brothersBlake Bennington is the quarterback BryceBennington leads the team in receiving withseven receptions for 146 yards BlakeBennington has completed 20-of-45 passes

for 309 yards He also leads the Indians inrushing with 53 carries for 466 yards

ldquoTwin Lakes really plays hard physicalfootballrdquo Street talked about his opponentldquoThey have several high class athletes whoplay on both sides of the ball

ldquoDespite their record I think they are avery good football team They have achallenging schedule and they are doingsome good things on the football field Itwill definitely be a test for usrdquo Street added

Hamilton Heights will throw both apassing game and running game at the TwinLakes defense

Quarterback Josh Feltz is 58-for-109slinging the ball good for 934 yards and 10touchdowns His leading receivers are Riley

White with 13 catches for 205 yards JesseBrown with 12 for 211 Caymn Lutz 12 for190 and Sterling Weatherford 10 for 208White leads in touchdown receptions withfour followed by Weatherford with three

On the ground Clayton Cowan leads theway with 60 carries for 388 yards

Weatherford and Brown are dangeroustoo returning the football Weatherford hasa 422 average and Brown a 288 average inreturning kickoffs Brown is averaging 195

yards and Weatherford 133 yards whenreturning punts

On the defensive side of the footballCowan leads in solo tackles with 37 closelyfollowed by Zach Stevens with 35 Cowanalso has 38 assists and leads in total tackleswith 75

Lutz has three pass interceptions andWhite has two

All tickets at the gate at Lucas onSaturday will sell for $15

Heights Probable LineupsOffense DefenseLT Troy Bergesen Sr 245 ANC Luke Herr So 200LG Luke Herr So 200 T Dylan Bannon Jr 270C Jarrod Flanders Sr 210 N Wyatt Boyd Jr 275RG Zach Stevens Sr 210 E Nick Burk Sr 235RT Hunter Wiles Jr 245 LB Clayton Cowan Sr 175QB Josh Feltz Sr 210 LB Zach Stevens Sr 210TE Sterling Weatherford Sr 195 LB Riley White Sr 160FB Clayton Cowan Sr 175 C Michael Cross Jr 160WR Riley White Sr 160 C Jesse Brown Sr 190WR Caymn Lutz Sr 180 SS Sterling Weatherford Sr 195WR Jesse Brown Sr 190 FS Caymn Lutz Sr 180

Nothing new about coach

First round sectional matchups in the 44th AnnualIHSAA Football State Tournament presented by theIndianapolis Colts will be announced Sunday Oct 2 viatelevision radio and webstream

This yearrsquos drawing is being conducted one week earlierthan normal due to the Colts playing a home game on thepreviously scheduled date (Oct 9)

The 90-minute television show will be carriedexclusively on Fox Sports Indiana (FSI) the home of

IHSAA championships beginning at 8 pm ET 7 CTOriginating from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis theshow will be hosted by legendary broadcaster Jerry BakerKyle Neddenriep of the Indianapolis Star and JeremiahJohnson of Fox Sports Indiana

For viewers outside of the Fox Sports Indiana coveragearea a live stream will be available at IHSAAtvorg Forthose within the FSI coverage area the stream will beavailable only on delayed basis later that evening

From 8-10 pm ET radio listeners may join IndianaSports Talkrsquos Bob Lovell and Paul Condry of RegionalRadio Sports Network and Greg Rakestraw of 1070 TheFan for their pairings show on any of the affiliates of theIHSAA Champions Radio Network Originating fromEmmis Communications on Monument Circle in downtownIndianapolis Lovell Condry and Rakestraw will go in-depth on some of the top sectionals in all six classes andcollect reaction from coaches across the state

IHSAA sectional pairings to be revealed Sunday

Brian ReddickFile photo

Hamilton Heightsrsquo Zach Stevens (50) has 35 tackles for the Huskies this season Heights will play Twin Lakes at Lucas OilStadium on Saturday Also pictured is Riley White (12)

Tonightrsquos gamesBen Davis at Carmel 7 pmCathedral at Fishers 7 pmBrebeuf at Guerin Catholic

7 pmSoutheastern at Noblesville

7 pmTipton at Sheridan 7 pmAvon at Westfield 7 pm

Be sure to readSaturdayrsquos Reporter forcoverage of each gameand photos from BrianReddick Kent Graham

and Kirk Green

Sports8

The Hamilton Southeastern volleyballteam clinched the Hoosier CrossroadsConference championship Thursday with a25-16 25-22 25-21 win over Noblesville

The Class 4A No 1 Royals finished 6-1in HCC play Meredith Phillips hit 14 killsfor HSE with Caitlin Kane getting 13 killsMakenzie Hinshaw handed out 30 assists

It was a huge program win for us saidSoutheastern coach Jason Young The kidshave set goals for the season and winningconference was a big one I am proud of myseniors who helped achieve their team goal

In another all-county meet Fishers beatHamilton Heights 25-16 25-17 25-19

Tigers coach Steven Peek called it oneof our best team wins of the season Playerswere working together and using eachothers instincts to defend the Huskiesresulting in 55 digs and 50 blocks

Ellie Adams had 21 digs with JuliaDrozd getting nine and Ayslinn Roberts andAudrey Haworth each making eight

On offense Mallory Hernandez hit 13kills on 0500 hitting while Liz Weeks hit

a perfect nine kills on nine swings Robertsand Haworth each added seven kills RoseDuffy dished out 40 assists

For the Huskies Mallory Morphew had13 digs while Emma Knowles made eightdigs along with 14 assists Ana Collar had asolid defensive game as well with 10 digsand four blocks She also handed out 10assists and hit six kills Rachel Howie alsohad six kills with Tori Hayden contributingfive kills and two blocks

The Fishers junior varsity won 25-1425-17

Westfield lost a hard-fought match to4A No 2 Avon Thursday by the score of25-21 25-16 20-25 23-25 15-8

The Shamrocks were led by NatalieRavenell with 12 digs Abigail Huser had 19digs and three aces Lienne Miller had threeblocks Caroline Sinicki finished with 36assists

Westfields junior varsity fell 23-2525-21 15-9 Gracie Weber had seven killsfor the Rocks and Raigan Stanifer had 15digs

Reporter photos by Kirk Green

The Fishers and Hamilton Heights volleyball teams went at it Thursday night in one of two all-county matches The Tigers won in straight sets with both teams playingstrong defensive games

Royals win clinch HCC championship

Hamilton Southeasternrsquos Makenzie Hinshaw (18) makes a set for the Royals Picturedfor Noblesville are Emily Kiser (30) and Alexa Roberts (13)

Find The Reporter on Facebook

Sports 9

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorAfter waiting a day due to rain the

Hamilton Southeastern and Noblesville boystennis teams advanced to the sectionalchampionship at HSE on Thursday

Both the Royals and the Millers won byscores of 4-1 HSE defeated Fishers to moveon to todays final while Noblesville beatHamilton Heights The championship startsat 430 pm at the Royals tennis facility buta contingency plan is in place to have themeet at IRC East (4901 N Shadeland AveIndianapolis) in case of rainy weather

All of the matches between No 6 HSEand Fishers were decided in straight sets

I thought we played really well overallsaid Royals coach Kirk Webber Ourdoubles teams came out set the tempo earlyand our singles guys played great too

Noblesvilles No 1 singles JacobHoffman won a three-setter getting past theHuskies Austin Sauerteig 6-4 in the third

set Heights Noah Wallace got his teamslone win coming from behind to get avictory at No 3 singles

They played well said Millers coachTim Samons The doubles really playedvery well Theyve been steadily improvingthroughout the year and right now theyreplaying about as well as they can play

The Huskies finished their season 10-3We were happy with the way we

fought said Heights coach Cameron ScottOverall there was some tentativeness alittle bit that kind of thing in some of thesingles spots but doubles came out reallyaggressive and singles players just tried tobattle and battle and battle

Over at Carmel the No 1-rankedGreyhounds completed a 5-0 semi-final winover No 27 Westfield Three of the matcheswere decided on Wednesday before the rainscame

Carmel will take on No 5 GuerinCatholic today in the championship which

starts at 415 pm at the Todd WitskenTennis Center

Southeastern 4 Fishers 1No 1 singles Addison Cazier (HSE)6-0 6-3No 2 singles Alec Gretencord (HSE)def William White (F) 6-2 7-5No 3 singles Shravan Suravarjjala (F)def Isaiah Guajardo (HSE) 7-6 (4) 6-2No 1 doubles Marcus Luke and MarkShelton (HSE) def Ethan Fairfield andSam Barrett (F) 6-1 6-2No 2 doubles Mark Slaninka andAndrew Myers (HSE) def Ben Redarand Drew Dixon (F) 6-0 6-1

Noblesville 4 Heights 1No 1 singles Jacob Hoffman (N) defAustin Sauerteig (HH) 6-0 4-6 6-4No 2 singles Ben Smith (N) defHawkins Hochstedler (HH) 6-4 6-4

No 3 singles Noah Wallace (HH) defAlec Piggott (N) 4-6 6-4 6-1No 1 doubles John Landis and NoahBrisco (N) def Grant Lamkin andBryce Albright (HH) 6-3 6-1No 2 doubles Ryan Plummer andJackson Ramey (N) def HudsonHochstedler and Nate Russell (HH)6-2 6-3

Carmel 5 Westfield 0No 1 singles Patrick Fletchall defParker Kalis 6-2 6-3No 2 singles Drew Michael def EvanParshall 6-2 6-0No 3 singles Nishanth Basavareddydef Matthew Smith 6-0 6-1No 1 doubles Ethan McAndrews andJay Natarajan def Charlie Warner andCarson Maris 6-0 6-0No 2 doubles Rohit Nagaraj andTimmy Dixon def Joe Day andNicholas Mabe 6-0 6-0

Championship matches set for today

The Sheridan girls soccer team finished its regular season Thursday with a 6-0 winover Taylor

Senior Mattie Woodworth scored twice in the first half withfreshman Makenna Hammack adding another To start the secondhalf sophomore Ashton Wilson scored two unassisted goalsJunior Nixon Williams and freshman Katie Cuevas teamed upfor four saves and earned the shutout

The Hawks showed good control and movement of the ballduring both halves said Sheridan coach Kurtis Olsan The backline of Alicia Hollingsworth Katherine Parsley Kristen Martinand Lilli Barker kept the Taylor attack at bay limiting theirchances at goal

The Blackhawks regular season record stands at 5-7-3Sheridan hosts Wapahani at 6 pm Monday at Barney Stout Fieldin the first round of the sectional

Noblesville picked up a second Hoosier Crossroads Conference win in two daysThursday beating Brownsburg 2-1

The Class 2A No 20 Millers scored first with Taylor Crowe connecting on apenalty kick in the eighth minute The Bulldogs tied the game with 1707 left in thefirst half but Noblesville got the go-ahead goal in the second half when Crowe senta pass to Delaney Riester who scored

University ranked No 17 in 1A finished its regular season with a 7-0 win over HerronThursday

Senior Jordan Palmer had two goals and one assist withsophomore Lily Snyder freshman Tessa Hudson senior KelseyMiller senior Maddie Compton and sophomore Hallie Harrison eachscoring one Hudson also had two assists with Miller making oneFreshman Lilly Fair had a clean sheet for the night with the help ofsenior Ariana Katz

The Trailblazers face 1A No 4 Heritage Christian in the firstround of sectionals at 5 pm Tuesday at Heritage Christian

In boys soccer Hamilton Heights lost its final game of theregular season to Mount Vernon 5-0 on Thursday

Hamilton Heights had nine shots on goal with Sam Schroederrecording 20 saves

The Huskies were glad to compete against this squad in orderto prepare them for the upcoming sectional said Heights coach Derrick Dean Player ofthe game goes to Sam Schroeder for his demanding presence in the goal this evening

Noblesville won a 1-0 HCC game over Brownsburg on ThursdayDavid Gray scored the Millers goal in the second half and from that point on the

Millers defended any attack that Brownsburg could come up with said Noblesville coachBrian Prange

Felix Sendejas had six saves and earned another shutout

Millers sweep Brownsburg Sheridan UHS win big

MattieWoodworth

Sheridan

Felix SendejasNoblesville

Sports 9

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorAfter waiting a day due to rain the

Hamilton Southeastern and Noblesville boystennis teams advanced to the sectionalchampionship at HSE on Thursday

Both the Royals and the Millers won byscores of 4-1 HSE defeated Fishers to moveon to todays final while Noblesville beatHamilton Heights The championship startsat 430 pm at the Royals tennis facility buta contingency plan is in place to have themeet at IRC East (4901 N Shadeland AveIndianapolis) in case of rainy weather

All of the matches between No 6 HSEand Fishers were decided in straight sets

I thought we played really well overallsaid Royals coach Kirk Webber Ourdoubles teams came out set the tempo earlyand our singles guys played great too

Noblesvilles No 1 singles JacobHoffman won a three-setter getting past theHuskies Austin Sauerteig 6-4 in the third

set Heights Noah Wallace got his teamslone win coming from behind to get avictory at No 3 singles

They played well said Millers coachTim Samons The doubles really playedvery well Theyve been steadily improvingthroughout the year and right now theyreplaying about as well as they can play

The Huskies finished their season 10-3We were happy with the way we

fought said Heights coach Cameron ScottOverall there was some tentativeness alittle bit that kind of thing in some of thesingles spots but doubles came out reallyaggressive and singles players just tried tobattle and battle and battle

Over at Carmel the No 1-rankedGreyhounds completed a 5-0 semi-final winover No 27 Westfield Three of the matcheswere decided on Wednesday before the rainscame

Carmel will take on No 5 GuerinCatholic today in the championship which

starts at 415 pm at the Todd WitskenTennis Center

Southeastern 4 Fishers 1No 1 singles Addison Cazier (HSE)6-0 6-3No 2 singles Alec Gretencord (HSE)def William White (F) 6-2 7-5No 3 singles Shravan Suravarjjala (F)def Isaiah Guajardo (HSE) 7-6 (4) 6-2No 1 doubles Marcus Luke and MarkShelton (HSE) def Ethan Fairfield andSam Barrett (F) 6-1 6-2No 2 doubles Mark Slaninka andAndrew Myers (HSE) def Ben Redarand Drew Dixon (F) 6-0 6-1

Noblesville 4 Heights 1No 1 singles Jacob Hoffman (N) defAustin Sauerteig (HH) 6-0 4-6 6-4No 2 singles Ben Smith (N) defHawkins Hochstedler (HH) 6-4 6-4

No 3 singles Noah Wallace (HH) defAlec Piggott (N) 4-6 6-4 6-1No 1 doubles John Landis and NoahBrisco (N) def Grant Lamkin andBryce Albright (HH) 6-3 6-1No 2 doubles Ryan Plummer andJackson Ramey (N) def HudsonHochstedler and Nate Russell (HH)6-2 6-3

Carmel 5 Westfield 0No 1 singles Patrick Fletchall defParker Kalis 6-2 6-3No 2 singles Drew Michael def EvanParshall 6-2 6-0No 3 singles Nishanth Basavareddydef Matthew Smith 6-0 6-1No 1 doubles Ethan McAndrews andJay Natarajan def Charlie Warner andCarson Maris 6-0 6-0No 2 doubles Rohit Nagaraj andTimmy Dixon def Joe Day andNicholas Mabe 6-0 6-0

Championship matches set for today

The Sheridan girls soccer team finished its regular season Thursday with a 6-0 winover Taylor

Senior Mattie Woodworth scored twice in the first half withfreshman Makenna Hammack adding another To start the secondhalf sophomore Ashton Wilson scored two unassisted goalsJunior Nixon Williams and freshman Katie Cuevas teamed upfor four saves and earned the shutout

The Hawks showed good control and movement of the ballduring both halves said Sheridan coach Kurtis Olsan The backline of Alicia Hollingsworth Katherine Parsley Kristen Martinand Lilli Barker kept the Taylor attack at bay limiting theirchances at goal

The Blackhawks regular season record stands at 5-7-3Sheridan hosts Wapahani at 6 pm Monday at Barney Stout Fieldin the first round of the sectional

Noblesville picked up a second Hoosier Crossroads Conference win in two daysThursday beating Brownsburg 2-1

The Class 2A No 20 Millers scored first with Taylor Crowe connecting on apenalty kick in the eighth minute The Bulldogs tied the game with 1707 left in thefirst half but Noblesville got the go-ahead goal in the second half when Crowe senta pass to Delaney Riester who scored

University ranked No 17 in 1A finished its regular season with a 7-0 win over HerronThursday

Senior Jordan Palmer had two goals and one assist withsophomore Lily Snyder freshman Tessa Hudson senior KelseyMiller senior Maddie Compton and sophomore Hallie Harrison eachscoring one Hudson also had two assists with Miller making oneFreshman Lilly Fair had a clean sheet for the night with the help ofsenior Ariana Katz

The Trailblazers face 1A No 4 Heritage Christian in the firstround of sectionals at 5 pm Tuesday at Heritage Christian

In boys soccer Hamilton Heights lost its final game of theregular season to Mount Vernon 5-0 on Thursday

Hamilton Heights had nine shots on goal with Sam Schroederrecording 20 saves

The Huskies were glad to compete against this squad in orderto prepare them for the upcoming sectional said Heights coach Derrick Dean Player ofthe game goes to Sam Schroeder for his demanding presence in the goal this evening

Noblesville won a 1-0 HCC game over Brownsburg on ThursdayDavid Gray scored the Millers goal in the second half and from that point on the

Millers defended any attack that Brownsburg could come up with said Noblesville coachBrian Prange

Felix Sendejas had six saves and earned another shutout

Millers sweep Brownsburg Sheridan UHS win big

MattieWoodworth

Sheridan

Felix SendejasNoblesville

Sports10

Noblesville Schools hosted its annualElementary cross country race onWednesday Here are the results

Kindergarten amp First Grade RaceName School1 Tristan Loid Promise Rd2 Anna Hilbert Promise Rd3 Ethan Frayer Noble Crossing4 Andrew Guerra Noble Crossing

5 Zacon Glander Hinkle Creek6 Austin Driscoll Hinkle Creek7 Konnor Schrock Hinkle Creek8 Auggie Vent Hinkle Creek9 Cali Hoppingarner White River19 Rylan Johnson Noble CrossingSecond amp Third Grade Race1 Brady Frayer Noble Crossing2 Charlie Kimmel North3 Lahaon Gurra Noble Crossing

4 Brady Shoffner North5 Elizabeth Hilbert Promise Rd6 Devyn Johnson Noble Crossing7 Max Flanagan Hinkle Creek8 Joey Faull Noble Crossing9 Caleb Johnson Noble Crossing10 Cooper Click Noble Crossing4th and 5th Grade Race1 Alec Moor Hinkle Creek2 Kayden Click NC

3 Jack Strong Hazel Dell4 Jack Shinneman Stoney Creek5 Summer Rempe White River6 Kayla Bowen Noble Crossing7 Luke Mumaw North8 Quinten Black Noble Crossing9 Gadge Gulley Promise Road10 Drew Wilhite Noble Crossing

Noblesville Elementary cross country race

Reporter photos by Kent Graham

The future of Noblesville cross country participated in the Elementary Cross Country Race Wednesday at the Chanquapin Ridge course Runners in grades kindergartenthrough fifth ran the course

American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBoston 92 67 579 -Baltimore 87 72 547 50Toronto 87 72 547 50NY Yankees 83 76 522 90Tampa Bay 66 93 415 260Central W L PCT GBCleveland 91 67 576 -Detroit 85 73 538 60Kansas City 81 78 509 105Chi White Sox 77 82 484 145Minnesota 57 102 358 345West W L PCT GBTexas 94 65 591 -Seattle 85 74 535 90Houston 83 76 522 110LA Angels 72 87 453 220Oakland 67 92 421 270

National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 93 66 585 -NY Mets 85 74 535 80Miami 78 80 494 145Philadelphia 70 89 440 230Atlanta 66 92 418 265Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 101 57 639 -St Louis 83 76 522 185Pittsburgh 78 80 494 230Milwaukee 71 88 447 305Cincinnati 67 92 421 345West W L PCT GBLA Dodgers 91 68 572 -San Francisco 84 75 528 70Colorado 74 85 465 170San Diego 68 91 428 230Arizona 66 93 415 250

MLB standingsThursdayrsquos scores

Washington 5 Arizona 3NY Yankees 5 Boston 1

Chi Cubs 1 Pittsburgh 1 5 inningsBaltimore 4 Toronto 0

Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 2St Louis 4 Cincinnati 3

Minnesota 7 Kansas City 6Tampa Bay 5 Chi White Sox 3

LA Dodgers 9 San Diego 4Seattle 3 Oakland 2

San Francisco 7 Colorado 2Cleveland at Detroit postponed

Boys Cross CountryHeights at Hoosier Conference at

Tipton 9 amHoosier Crossroads atNoblesville 930 am

Sheridan at Conference MeetGirls Cross Country

Heights at Hoosier Conference atTipton 9 am

Hoosier Crossroads atNoblesville 930 am

Sheridan at Conference MeetVolleyball

Guerin at Richmond 9 am

FootballHeights vs Twin Lakes at Lucas

Oil 12 noonGirls Golf

State Meet at Prairie View 8 amBoys Soccer

Homestead at Carmel 11 amRitter at Guerin 130 pm

Greenfield at Fishers 1230 pmGirls Soccer

Guerin at Bishop Fenwick 1245pm

Saturdayrsquos sports schedule

Sports 11

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

The Noblesville Elementary Cross Country race runners stretch before starting their race Noblesville students in gradeskindergarten through fifth ran in Wednesdayrsquos event

American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBoston 92 67 579 -Baltimore 87 72 547 50Toronto 87 72 547 50NY Yankees 83 76 522 90Tampa Bay 66 93 415 260Central W L PCT GBCleveland 91 67 576 -Detroit 85 73 538 60Kansas City 81 78 509 105Chi White Sox 77 82 484 145Minnesota 57 102 358 345West W L PCT GBTexas 94 65 591 -Seattle 85 74 535 90Houston 83 76 522 110LA Angels 72 87 453 220Oakland 67 92 421 270

National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 93 66 585 -NY Mets 85 74 535 80Miami 78 80 494 145Philadelphia 70 89 440 230Atlanta 66 92 418 265Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 101 57 639 -St Louis 83 76 522 185Pittsburgh 78 80 494 230Milwaukee 71 88 447 305Cincinnati 67 92 421 345West W L PCT GBLA Dodgers 91 68 572 -San Francisco 84 75 528 70Colorado 74 85 465 170San Diego 68 91 428 230Arizona 66 93 415 250

MLB standingsThursdayrsquos scores

Washington 5 Arizona 3NY Yankees 5 Boston 1

Chi Cubs 1 Pittsburgh 1 5 inningsBaltimore 4 Toronto 0

Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 2St Louis 4 Cincinnati 3

Minnesota 7 Kansas City 6Tampa Bay 5 Chi White Sox 3

LA Dodgers 9 San Diego 4Seattle 3 Oakland 2

San Francisco 7 Colorado 2Cleveland at Detroit postponed

Boys Cross CountryHeights at Hoosier Conference at

Tipton 9 amHoosier Crossroads atNoblesville 930 am

Sheridan at Conference MeetGirls Cross Country

Heights at Hoosier Conference atTipton 9 am

Hoosier Crossroads atNoblesville 930 am

Sheridan at Conference MeetVolleyball

Guerin at Richmond 9 am

FootballHeights vs Twin Lakes at Lucas

Oil 12 noonGirls Golf

State Meet at Prairie View 8 amBoys Soccer

Homestead at Carmel 11 amRitter at Guerin 130 pm

Greenfield at Fishers 1230 pmGirls Soccer

Guerin at Bishop Fenwick 1245pm

Saturdayrsquos sports schedule

Sports 11

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

The Noblesville Elementary Cross Country race runners stretch before starting their race Noblesville students in gradeskindergarten through fifth ran in Wednesdayrsquos event