Hamilton County Reporter - Hamilton County Area Neighborhood

Wednesday, September 23, 2015
TODAY’S WEATHER
Vol. 2, No. 183
Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield
Sunny today, mostly clear tonight.
HIGH: 81
LOW: 51
HAND provides more information about projects
Dear Editor,
Reporter photo by Richie Hall
Work has been suspended on the demolition of the grain silos on the south side of Noblesville. The land, which also
contains the North Central Co-op grain elevator, is a topic of conversation, as the Hamilton County Area Neighborhood
Development (HAND) and local developer Rocky Shanehsaz both have plans for the land.
I wish to provide some additional information about our proposal to redevelop the
grain elevator property in Noblesville and
the historic school in Sheridan. HAND is a
nonprofit community development corporation with a mission to improve lives and
build community by providing home repairs
to
low
income
homeowners, partnering with neighborhoods, and providing housing solutions.
Each of these projects align squarely with
our mission, and provides significant public
benefit.
Let me start by saying no public funding
is at risk with this venture, and that any
funding we are seeking is conditional upon
the project being successful. Our requests
are reasonable, but they have never been
considered by Hamilton County government.
Heights school bus driver pleads not guilty in Monday morning crash
A school bus driver for the Hamilton
Heights School Corporation is facing numerous charges after
allegedly crashing a
bus while driving under the influence
Monday morning.
According to the
initial investigation
by the Hamilton
County Sheriff's Office, the Hamilton
Shaw
Heights bus was
southbound on Leonard Road at 286th Street, east of State Road
19 near Atlanta, when the bus drove off the
roadway at what investigators estimate was
approximately 40 mph. The bus struck a
guide wire to a utility pole then traveled
along the edge of the roadway before returning to the pavement. The bus driver,
identified as Janet Kay Shaw, 53, Arcadia,
continued the bus route, picking up additional students along the way, and delivered
the students to Hamilton Heights Middle
School.
Hamilton Heights Schools personnel
were made aware of the incident when several students notified their parents by cell
phone from the bus and those parents in
turn notified school personnel. Ms. Shaw
was immediately removed from the bus as
it arrived at the school. Students were treated for headaches, minor aches and pains,
and similar issues by school nurses and
none of the students expressed a desire or
need to leave school for the day. No serious
injuries as a result of the crash were reported among the 21 middle school and high
school students on the bus at the time of the
crash. The bus itself sustained minor damage.
According to the initial report, Shaw did
not report the collision to law enforcement
or school personnel and did not stop at the
scene of the crash. The collision resulted in
power lines down and a transformer mal-
function causing a power outage in the area.
Power in the area was restored on Monday.
The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office
arrested Janet Shaw on several initial charges. Shaw made her first court appearance on
Tuesday and pleaded not guilty. She is facing 18 charges in total. Shaw has been
employed by the HHSC since 2001, but was
immediately suspended after the incident.
A statement on the HHSC Web site said
that a recommendation for Shaw's termination will be presented at Thursday's school
board meeting.
Riverview Health remains penalty-free on readmission rates
Paris
Riverview Health is pleased to announce it is, once again, penalty-free on
its 30-day readmission rates for serious
health conditions, according to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).
“We recognize achieving low readmission rates allows us to be in compliance with CMS standards, but more
importantly, it’s a reflection of the ex-
cellent care we’re providing our patients,” said John Paris,
MD, chief medical officer at Riverview Health. “It takes a
collaborative effort from everyone involved to ensure each
of our patients receives the best care possible, not just in
the hospital, but also once they return home. We’re certainly proud of our organization and all the staff members who
make this achievement possible year after year.”
The CMS hospital readmission rate evaluation is part of
the Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program that started
in 2012, which penalizes hospitals for excess readmissions.
The program was designed to improve care and optimize
the healthcare system.
According to a recent report from Kaiser Health News,
“The majority of the nation’s hospitals are being penalized
by Medicare for having patients frequently return within a
month of discharge—this time losing a combined $420
million, government records show. Since the fines began,
national readmission rates have dropped, but roughly one
of every five Medicare patients sent to the hospital ends up
returning within a month.”
News
2
Carmel Police Department receives bullet proof vest grant
The Carmel Police Department has been awarded an
$8,800 grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance as part
of the Bulletproof Vest Partnership (BVP) Grant. This
United States Department of Justice initiative was developed in 1999 for the purpose of partnering with local law
enforcement units to provide resources for the purchase of
protective body armor.
Carmel Police Department has been awarded a grant
every year since the program began. From 1999 to 2015,
the department has received a total $81,359 toward the
purchase of life-saving vests.
“The receipt of federal funding for this necessary purchase demonstrates responsible financial management by
City employees who take the time to research and apply for
these types of grants,” said Mayor Jim Brainard. “The
purchase of these life-saving vests is also an example of
Carmel’s commitment to providing our public safety personnel with the tools and equipment they need to protect
themselves as they provide security and safety to the citizens of our community.”
Nationwide, the BVP program has provided $393 million to support the purchase of more than nearly 1.2 million
vests by 13,000 police jurisdictions nationwide.
Based on data collected and recorded by BJA staff, in
FY 2012, protective vests were directly attributable to
saving the lives of at least 33 law enforcement and corrections officers, in 20 different states, an increase 13.7% over
FY 2011.
The BVP Act of 2000 gives jurisdictions with fewer
than 100,000 residents funding priority. The maximum
Comic Book Art and Day of the Dead
headline October at Nickel Plate Arts
October at Nickel Plate Arts is
DAY OF THE DEAD: Events
packed with arts opportunities for
comic book fans, families with young Oct. 8 and 31
children, aspiring graffiti artists and
Day of the Dead: Saturday, Oct.
more in hipstoric downtown Nobles- 31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
ville. Unplug and create with us.
Enjoy crafts, face painting, costume contest, storytelling, live music,
COMIC BOOK ART: Events piñata smashing, a hot drink and
Oct. 1-3 (Free admission)
snacks (included in $10 admission
‘Super’ First Friday: Oct. 2, 6-9 fee). Teens and Adults: Stick around
for a 5:30 p.m. walking graveyard tour
p.m.
Dress in your superhero gear and ($10); register in advance at
see our Comic Book Art exhibit, par- nickelplatearts.org.
ticipate in hands-on comic activities,
Mixed Media Shrines: Thursand hang out with artists and comic day, Oct. 8, 6-9 p.m.
book fans. Beer and wine available for
Artist Tori Weyers leads participurchase. First Friday events spon- pants in mixed-media and illustration
sored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft. techniques to create a dimensional
Comic Book in a Day: Saturday, mixed-media Day of the Dead shrine.
Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Exhibit your shrine before taking it
Meet three professional comic home! (A $30 fee includes all supplies,
book artists including Stuart Sayger snacks and beverages; register
(creator of Shiver in the Dark; clients at nickelplatearts.org.)
include DC Comics, IDW Comics,
Lego, Microsoft and Warner Brothers),
ALSO IN OCTOBER
buy superhero art and participate in
--See mixed-media art and illustracomics-inspired activities, such as cre- tion by Showcase Artist Tori Weyating a collaborative comic book. ers, Oct. 2-31. Reception on Oct. 16,
Challenge Artists will be competing to 6-9 p.m.
create six complete book pages in 12 --NHS Student Show, Oct. 2-31, feahours. Will their plans be foiled by tures works by Noblesville High
villainous Creative Block? To be con- School students. Opening reception on
tinued…
First Friday, Oct. 2, 6-9 p.m.
Comic Book Art Show and Sale: --John Reynolds and Bruce Neckar
Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 1-3
lead a Sunday Night Life Drawing
Artists of all ages pay homage to Class, starting Oct. 4, 7-9 p.m., for
their favorite comics, superheroes, vil- adults ($100 for 12 sessions; register at
lains and damsels in distress during our NickelPlateArts.org).
Comic Book Art exhibit. Professional
artists will have art for sale as well.
award of 50 percent of the cost of approved vest purchases
was granted to Carmel. The grant money is used to buy
new vests to replace older ones that are no longer under
manufacturer’s warranty.
Police Chief Tim Green said that, “Every Carmel Police Officer is issued a bullet-proof vest when they join the
force. This great federal program helps us regularly replace
the vests so that our officers will know they are well
protected if they ever come under fire.”
The bulletproof vests purchased by the Carmel Police
Department cost $685 each. Bulletproof vests and other
forms of body armor are continually being reviewed, examined and tested by the department’s Office of Justice
Programs to ensure their efficacy against more powerful
and higher caliber firearms.
Riverview Health hosting join replacement seminar Oct. 20
Riverview Health will host a joint replacement seminar from 6-7 pm on Tuesday, October
20.
Dr. Jeffrey Ginther, a board certified and fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, will discuss
the latest techniques and procedures for hip and knee replacement, including anterior hip
replacement and Exactech Guided Personalized Surgery (GPS) for knee replacements.
The joint replacement seminar will take place at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault
Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion. A light dinner will be
served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call
317.776.7999.
HAND
Our proposal does not include Section 8
housing, not that I wish to see that program
further degraded. Many disabled, seniors rely
on Section 8 housing vouchers. In fact, there
are only 337 vouchers available in all of Hamilton County. Our development is different and
requires a longer conversation.
We can't sit around and wait while the housing gap widens across Hamilton County. We
know that over 5,000 current renter households
struggle with their rent payments, and 3,500
new housing units are built every year at high
prices most local employees can never afford.
The Low Income Housing Tax Credit
(“Section 42”) is our country’s best vehicle
towards meeting this need (Visit our web-site
for an explanation for how Section 8 and Section
42
are
different
–
www.handincorporated.org). Our efforts follow the best practices of community development organizations across the country.
Our proposal for the Elevator and Lofts at
the Noblesville Granary satisfies the overall
interests of the city with a mixture of uses,
including commercial, and it does save some
important, historic features. We feel our proposal is critically important and provides a really strong return on investment for Hamilton
County, $20 in investments to match every $1
of local spending.
From Page 1
Our proposal includes the redevelopment of
blighted property, the addition of rooftops to
downtown, the provision of quality affordable
housing, and increased economic activity and
space for entrepreneurs to work in the South
West Quad of Noblesville. All entirely in line
with the City of Noblesville’s Comprehensive
Plan.
We have one chance every year to submit
for state funds to produce larger developments
(like Spicewood Gardens). The State prioritizes
adaptive reuse projects like the ones we propose, which is why Hamilton County rarely
competes for these funds. In fact, Spicewood
Gardens received the last competitive allocation
in 2011. In the meantime, over 10,000 private
market new housing units have been built.
We are seeking 5% of the total development
costs from local sources, and we have engaged
the neighbors in extensive conversations to influence our design. To that end, we will host a
public forum on September 30th at the Sheridan
Library, and on October 1st at the Noblesville
Trustee Community Center (both at 5pm).
Sincerely, and open to conversation,
Nate Lichti
Executive Director
Hamilton County Area Neighborhood
Development (HAND)
Obituaries and News
3
Juanita I. Barnette
September 3, 1935 - September 20, 2015
Juanita I. Barnette, 80, of Noblesville, passed away on Sunday, September 20, 2015
at her home. She was born in Kentucky on September 3,
1935 to James and Thelma (Suggs) Duncan.
Juanita was a homemaker and of the Apostolic faith. She
was greatly loved and will always be remembered as Mamaw. Juanita loved spending time with her family and
grandchildren, and they loved her dearly.
She is survived by her children, Gary (Detra) Barnette,
Sherry (Patrick) McCartney, Linda (Timmy) Knight, Samuel (Alice) Barnette; brothers, Charles (Hazel) Duncan, Edward Duncan, Allen (Prisilla) Duncan; four grandchildren,
Elizabeth (Chris) Hughes, Joey Knight, Natasha Barnette,
and Chase Barnette; and five great-grandchildren, Kennedy,
Ian, Ryan, Kailee, and Corbin.
In addition to her parents, Juanita was preceded in death
by her husband of 61 years, James Edward Barnette in 2012; son, James H. Barnette; and
brother, Norman Noles.
Services will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, September 25, 2015, at Randall &
Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street, in Noblesville, with Chris Hughes officiating.
Visitation will be Thursday, September 24, 2015 from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the funeral
home. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Hear the word of the LORD, O ye nations, and declare it in the
isles afar off, and say, He that scattered Israel will gather him, and
keep him, as a shepherd doth his flock.
- Jeremiah 31:10
50 Years Ago
September 23, 1965
News: The Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney this morning
asked Special Judge Robert McNevin to dismiss the contempt case
against Noblesville Daily Ledger editor James T. Neal.
Sports: Westfield – Jim Belden could run for mayor in Westfield and
win by a landslide—if Westfield had a mayor. Westfield does have a
football team and it’s a team which in two years has performed a
few gridiron miracles under Belden’s brilliant coaching.
Deal of the Day: Diana Theatre: HELP! The Beatles
Martha Fouts
November 24, 1945 - September 20, 2015
Martha Fouts, 69, of Noblesville, passed away on Sunday, September 20, 2015 at
Harbour Manor Care Center in Noblesville. She was born on November 24, 1945 in
Buffalo, New York.
Martha was a nurse, and was known for her kindness. She was attended City Spring
Church, and was very strong in her faith. Martha also enjoyed reading.
She is survived by her children, Lindsay (Wayne) Atkins, Gary Fouts, Sandra Harris;
grandchildren, Shelby Billingsley, Travis Drayer, and Ava Harris; and five brothers.
Martha was preceded in death by her mother, Mary Elizabeth (Scott) Trimmer; and
step-father, Richard Trimmer.
The family has entrusted Randall & Roberts Funeral Home with Martha's care.
Memorial contributions may be made to City Spring Church, PO Box 1076, Westfield, IN 46074.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
ARTS
From Page 2
--Discover unsung talent during the
Drawn to Art II Exhibit, Oct. 7-24, an
exhibition of work by graduates of our
Monday Night Drawing class.
--A teen Graf Art Class, Oct. 12-15,
taught by Darlene Patterson leads artists
(grades 8-12) in a graffiti art project using
tools like black books, fat caps, and spray
paint. In collaboration with Noblesville
Parks. For details and registration info,
visit nickelplatearts.org.
All events held at Nickel Plate Arts are
sponsored by the City of Noblesville and
Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim. First
Friday events at Nickel Plate Arts are
sponsored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft.
Nickel Plate Arts’ Judge Stone House Gallery is open to the public every Wednesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., and Saturdays,
10 a.m.-5 p.m. For many more events supported by Nickel Plate Arts, visit
nickelplatearts.org.
American Legion Walk/Run for
Veterans coming to Indianapolis
The American Legion has just announced that it will hold a “5K Walk/Run
for Veterans” though historic Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday,
Oct. 11, 2015. Leading the Walk will be
American Legion National Commander
Dale Barnett, Department of Indiana Commander Larry Lowry, with words from
Lawrence, Ind., Mayor Dean Jessup to begin the day.
“The purpose of this Walk is to raise
public awareness about the crucial issues
facing America’s veterans and their families,” said Lowry. “An estimated 22 veterans a day commit suicide. Traumatic brain
injuries have become a signature wound of
the Global War on Terrorism and up to 20
percent of the men and women who served
in Iraq or Afghanistan are believed to experience Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Veterans still have difficulty receiving health
care in a timely manner and many have
been waiting years to have their disability
claims resolved. We owe it to those who
served our country to never forget their
sacrifice and devotion. We are running for
those who marched for us.”
Opening ceremonies will begin at 9:45
a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 11, 2015, with registration beginning at 8 a.m. Runners and
walkers will step off at 10:15 a.m. The
length of the walk is 3.11 miles or 5 kilometers and will start at the intersection of Oden
and Lawton Loop, just north of 56th street
wind through historic Fort Benjamin Harrison, and end at the same intersection. (See
map above.) Parking is available at The
American Legion, Department of Indiana,
nearby at 5440 Herbert Lord Rd, Indianapolis, Ind., 46227.
A portion of proceeds will be donated to
Operation Comfort Warriors, an American
Legion program dedicated to meeting the
needs of wounded, injured or ill military
personnel by providing them with comfort
items not usually supplied by the government.
The first 100 registrants for the “5K
Walk/Run for Veterans” will receive a free
t-shirt to wear during the community event.
All are encouraged to wear yellow in support of our veterans and their families. Also
participating in the walk will be Lawrence
Mayor Dean Jessup, National American
Legion Commander Dale Barnett, Indiana
Legion Commander Larry Lowry, and other military and veterans.
For more information about The American Legion 5K Run/Walk for Veterans or
to
register
online,
please
visit:
http://www.indianalegion.org/walk4vets.ht
ml or call the American Legion, Department of Indiana at 317-630-1300.
News
4
www.hc-reporter.com
New Noblesville
Public Library items
Here are the new Noblesville Public 9. Fodor's U.S. and British Virgin IsLibrary items lists for the week of Sept 21, lands; by Fodor's Travel Publications,
Inc.
2015:
10. Rick Steve's Spain; by Steves, Rick
New Adult Fiction Books
New DVDs
1. The walking dead. The complete fifth
1. Deadly assets; by Griffin, W. E. B.
2. The breaking point; by Bass, Jefferson season
2. 5 flights up
3. The melody lingers on: A novel;
3. The affair. Season one
by Clark, Mary Higgins
4. Area 51
4. Undercover: A novel; by Steel, Dan5. The blacklist. The complete second
ielle
season
5. The solomon curse; by Cussler, Clive
6. The casual vacancy
6. X; by Grafton, Sue
7. Child 44
7. Devoted in death; by Robb, J. D.
8. Criminal minds. The tenth season
8. Make me: A Jack Reacher novel;
9. Do you believe?
by Child, Lee, author
10. Far from the madding crowd
9. The end game; by Coulter, Catherine
10. Speaking in bones: A novel;
New Music CDs
by Reichs, Kathy
New Adult Nonfiction Books
1. Fodor's Walt Disney World with kids;
by Wright, Kim
2. Fodor's Cancún and the Riviera Maya
with Cozumel, and the best of the Yucatan; by Fodor's Travel Publications, Inc.
3. Fodor's Hawaii; by Fodor, Eugene
4. Fodor's Caribbean
5. Rick Steves' Europe through the back
door; by Steves, Rick
6. Fodor's Maui; by Diedrichs, Gary
7. Fodor's ... San Francisco; by Fodor's
Travel Publications, Inc.
8. The Unofficial guide to Las Vegas;
by Sehlinger, Bob
Hamilton County
Reporter
Contact Information
Phone
317-408-5548
Email
Hamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com
Publisher Jeff Jellison
Hamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com
317-408-5548
Editor Don Jellison
Hoosiermaba@aol.com
317-773-2769
Sports Editor Richie Hall
Rhall1977@gmail.com
Twitter: @Richie_Hall
Photographer Brian Reddick
Breddick@rdkphoto.com
Photographer Kent Graham
Kentgraham@sbcglobal.net
Columnist Fred Swift
Fts1942@gmail.com
Web Address
www.hc-reporter.com
Mailing Address
PO Box190
Westfield, IN. 46074
Subscripton Information
Print Edition
3 months $18
6 months $34
1 Year
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Daily Email Edition
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1 Year
$50
1. Nashville. Season 3. Volume 2;
by Britton, Connie
2. Double vision; by Prince Royce
3. Kill the lights; by Bryan, Luke
4. Outlander the series: Vol 1. /: Original
television soundtrack; by McCreary, Bear
5. Paper towns: Music from the motion
picture; by Santigold
6. This is not a test; by Tobymac
7. Woman; by Scott, Jill
8. Wild ones; by Moore, Kip
9. Nashville. Season 3. Volume 1;
by Britton, Connie.
10. An awesome wave; by Alt-J
5
Sports
Sheridan is at Tri-Central
By DON JELLISON
Reporter Editor
One opponent. Two games. A need to
win both games.
That has been the situation for
Sheridan’s Blackhawks the last two seasons, Coach Bud Wright’s squad needing
wins over Tri-Central to: 1, win the conference; 2, win the sectional.
That did not happen and now Sheridan
is faced with the same challenge this year,
starting Friday at Tri-Central. That’s an
East Division battle in the Hoosier Heartland Conference. The winner, likely, will
win the East and battle the West champion
for the conference crown in the 9th game of
the season. Sheridan and Tri-Central, likely, will meet again in the sectional.
“They’ve beaten us a total of four times
the last two years,” Wright said. “Until
then, Tri-Central had defeated us only three
times in the history of the series.
“They had a good group coming
through the last two seasons and now this is
the third (and final) year for that group,”
Wright added.
Counting a 5-0 record so far this season,
Tri-Central in the last three years has a 29-3
record and has won two sectionals and a
state championship.
This season the Trojans have defeated
Lapel 27-14, Taylor 34-0, Carroll 21-20,
Tri-County 36-13 and Monroe Central 14-0.
Sheridan is 2-3 overall and 2-0 in the
East Division of the conference. Sheridan’s
only common opponent with Tri-Central
has been Carroll. The Blackhawks lost that
game 26-19
Sheridan is coming off a huge 50-21
victory over Eastern. The Blackhawks,
playing without leading rusher K.J. Acevedo and playing most of the game without
quarterback Jake Chesney, rushed for 581
yards.
Acevedo, nursing a concussion, won’t
play this Friday. Wright said he isn’t sure
how long the inured Chesney might play.
He played only six plays last week.
With Acevedo and Chesney sidelined,
sophomore Joey Callahan carried 37 times
for 333 yards and junior Kenny Burnell 19
times for 250 yards. It was Burnell first
game, back from an injury.
“Callahan said ‘give me the ball’ and we
did,” Wright said. “This was Kenny’s
(Burnell) first game. I knew he could play.”
Wright changed both his offense and
defense lineups last week. In the offensive
line he moved Avery Bundy and Zach Reed
from guard to tackle and Ian Pence and
Tanner Swindle from tackle to guard.
No matter who Wright plays where,
Sheridan comes out with a young football
team. He had just two seniors on the field
last week.
“Our defense gave up too many big
plays,” said Wright, “but in our backfield
we had two freshmen and two sophomores.
“We’re playing better,” said the Hall of
Fame coach. “We have some good young
athletes who just need to experience some
success.”
Tri-Central still is a veteran team and,
like Sheridan, the Trojans like to run the
football.
Senior quarterback Colten Leininger
has passed for only 150 yards, but has
rushed 67 times for 329 yards. Senior Dillon Smith has carried 86 times for 528 yards
and sophomore Kyle Colbert has 519 yards
in 70 attempts.
Callahan has 527 yards in 98 carries;
Chesney 465 yards in 52 trips, and Kenny
Burnell 250 yards in his 19 attempts last
week.
“Tri-Central is a good team,” Wright
said. “They are in their third year of glory.”
Brian Reddick/File photo
Sheridan’s Joey Callahan has carried the football 98 times for 527 yards so far this
season. The Blackhawks take on Tri-Central on Friday in a big Hoosier Conference
game.
Sheridan Probable Lineups
Offense
TE, Alex Gipson, 265, Jr.
RT, Tanner Swindle, 238, So.
RG, Zach Reed, 210, Sr.
C, Karl Whaley, 240, Fr.
LG, Avery Bundy, 233, Jr.
LT, David Powers, 240, Sr.
SE, Jake Chesney, 162, Sr.
QB: Gunner Williams, 155, So.
FB, Kyle Harwood, 240, Jr.
RB, Kenny Burnell, 175, Jr.
RB, Joey Callahan, 140, So.
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editions
Defense
N, Alex Gipson, 265, Jr.
E, David Powers, 240 Sr.
E, Hunter Pflugh, 213, So.
OLB, Robert Burnell, 175, Jr.
OLB, Kenny Burnell, 175, Jr.
ILB, Joey Callahan, 140, Sr.
ILB, Zach Reed, 210, Sr.
C, Gunner Williams, 155, So.
C, Kyle Archer, 151, Fr.
S, Jake Chesney, 162, Sr.
S, Nick Burnell, 155, Fr.
6
Sports
Fishers will host Avon
By DON JELLISON
Reporter Editor
Nearly every Friday during the high
school football season a red-hot series is
resumed in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference.
Very few blowouts.
Arguable, one of
the hottest series has
been between Fishers
and Avon. The series
resumes tonight at
Reynolds Tiger Stadium in Fishers.
Potts
Since the series
first started in 2006,
Fishers has a 5-4 advantage. Avon defeated
Fisher 36-26 last year. Two years ago Fishers edged Avon 26-25. Four of the nine
games have been decided by a touchdown
or less. Two of the battles were won in
overtime, Fishers winning 41-38 in double
overtime and 24-23 in overtime.
The game this Friday, like most HCC
contest, will go far in deciding the conference champion this fall. Fishers is 2-1 in
the conference; Avon is 1-1. With only a
seven-team conference, losing two games
will be tough for any team hoping to win
all the marbles.
Fishers’ lone conference loss was to
Hamilton Southeastern 39-33. The Tigers
have defeated Noblesville 38-13 and
Brownsburg 37-23.
Overall, Fishers is 41.
Avon in conference play has defeated Brownsburg 56-21
and lost to Southeastern 21-18. The OriBoswer
oles are 3-2 overall.
“The opposition
only gets tougher with Avon this week,”
predicted Fishers coach Rick Wimmer.
“Avon quarterback (Brandon Peters) is
the best I’ve seen in a very long time. He is
certainly special with his accuracy and arm
Fishers Probable Lineups
Offense
WR, DeVonte Adams, Jr., 175
WR, Kade Orris, Sr., 178
LT, Charlie Bernhardt, Jr., 225
LG, Titus Martin, Sr., 268
C, Chase Bowser, Sr., 251
RG, Gavin Laffoon, Sr., 216
RT, Luke Martin, So., 286
TE, Angelo Howze, Jr., 231
QB, Zach Eaton Sr., 198
FB, Mason Davis Jr. 180
TB, Jermaine Huddleston, Sr., 198
strength and they have one of the top athletes in the conference at receiver (Andrew
Griffin).
“Avon also runs the ball effectively and
their defense has some quickness and is
physical,” Wimmer added.
Peters, 6-5, 205, is a Michigan recruit.
He is 85-of-135 through the air for 1,357
and 19 touchdowns. He has been intercept-
Defense
E, Jake Winkle, Jr., 231
N, Jeff Inman, Jr., 222
T, Alex Butterfield, Sr., 206
E, Eli Kipp, Jr., 198
LB, Zeke Dunnuck Sr., 195
LB, Trent Nielson, Sr., 192
LB, Brendan Toungate, Jr., 180
C, Jeremy Chinn, Sr., 174
C, Jalen Moss, Jr., 170
FS, Michael Folta, Sr., 170
SS, R.J. Potts, Jr. 188
ed just two times. Griffin has caught 32
balls for 582 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Matt Moore has 25 catches for 289 yards.
On the ground, Corey Dupriest has carried
64 times 341 yards.
Fishers is coming off the 14-point victory over Brownsburg.
“It was a great to get a win last week,”
Wimmer said. “I thought our defense
played well to hold Brownsburg to 23
points, limiting their big plays and keeping
everything in front of us.
“Our offensive
line played extremely
well as we rushed for
over 250 yards. Zach
Eaton was very efficient, passing for
over 150 yards.
“Taking care of
the football and running the ball effectively were big goals
going into the game
Huddleston and I was pleased
with what we did
there. Our special
teams were very
good, highlighted by
some
outstanding
punting from Taylor
Soper and a great job
by our coverage
teams.”
Wimmer
added.
Eaton is 45-of-81
slinging the pigskin,
good for 723 yards
Martin
and six touchdowns
He has been intercepted just once. Keyshawn Burrell is the leading receiver with
16 catches for 298 yards, followed by DeVonte Adams with 12 for 161 and Kade
Orris with 8 catches for 141 yards.
Wimmer has been pleased with the running of his tailbacks. Jeremy Chinn, who
shares his offensive playing time with the
defense, has carried 48 times for 278 yards;
Jermaine Huddleston 35 times for 143 and
Trevor Newman 28 for 199 yards.
“The game will be another big challenge
for us, as are all games in the HCC,”
Wimmer concluded.
7
Sports
Next up trip to Zionsville
By DON JELLISON
Reporter Editor
Won-lost records can be misleading
when matching up two high school football
teams.
Take
Southeastern’s game
this Friday at Zionsville, for example.
The host Eagles
are 3-2. Zionsville is
a 5A team. The only
6A team the Eagles
have faced has been
Noblesville, a school
which has defeated
Zionsville only twice,
May
each coming the last
two seasons including
a 23-21 loss to the Millers last week.
Southeastern is 4-1. HSE is a 6A school.
Its only loss has been to Carmel, 28-7. The
Royals have won four straight and three of
those victories have been against Hoosier
Crossroads Conference powers, Avon,
Fishers and Westfield.
Also, Southeastern defeated Zionsville
35-14 last year.
Also, the last time Zionsville defeated
Southeastern (14-7) was back in 2005. That
was a season when HSE went 11-4 and lost
to Warren Central in
the state championship game.
Get the picture,
about matchups?
Southeastern, at
3-0, is the only undefeated team in the
HCC. But, just a step
behind with one loss
each are Fishers,
Westfield and Avon.
Ndah
“Zionsville looks
a lot like Westfield on
film, with a spread offense but more of our
own defense,” said Southeastern coach
Scott May.
“We have to travel to Zionsville and we
have to continue to beat ranked teams to
stay on top in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference
Southeastern Probable Lineups
Offense
LT, Joe Myren, Jr., 250
G, Alex Woolridge, Sr., 230
C, Nick Sink, Jr., 285
G, Caleb Rutan, Jr., 300
RT, Sam Garvin, So., 255
TE, Matt Klink, Jr., 215
QB, Carter Poiry, Sr., 210
TB, Curtis Goss Sr., 210
FB, Aaron Matio, Sr., 210
WR, Greg Miller, Sr., 185
WR, Will Michaelis, Jr., 185
“This will be our fifth ranked team in
six games,” May added.
“It has been fun to see our team develop
and find ways to win,” May continued.
“This group works hard together and plays
like a team
“Going into Week 6 we really need to
keep getting better on all parts of the game.
Defense
OLB, Justin Ndah, Sr., 170
LT, Collin Miller, Sr., 250
N, Will Hendrick, Sr., 200
RT, Madison Norris, So., 200
LB, Johnny May, So., 205
C, Trey Poore, Jr., 155
C, Ryan Brown, Jr., 170
ILB, Alec Jessop, Jr., 180
ILB, Justin Voskuhl, Sr., 200
SAF, Austin Holzum, Jr., 170
SAF, Brock Burns, Jr., 175
“I tell our kids on paper we aren’t going
to beat anyone. Our only chance is to work
hard during the week and play as a team. So
far they have done that, and I believe we
can get a lot better,” May added.
Southeastern broke a couple of records
last week in the win over Westfield. Aaron
Matio broke the school record for the longest pass play TD, 98 yards. Carter Poiry
broke a school record by passing for 327
yards in one game.
Poiry is having a
sensational year. He
is 80-of-132 slinging
the football for 1,210
yards and 9 touchdowns. He has been
intercepted just one
time.
Poiry has passed
to Greg Miller 32
times for 498 yards
and to Matio 19 times
for 420 yards.
Voskuhl
“Greg Miller continues to make play at
wide-receiver,” said
May
“We had 3 takeaways on defense and
none on offense,”
May said. “It was a
great team win in a
cool place to play
(Lucas Oil Stadium).
“It was a fun night
for the team to get to
Sink
play down town. Better yet we played well
on offense and defense. Most of our special
teams need some extra work,” May added.
Zionsville can hit an opponent through
the air and on the ground. Quarterback
Trevor Liechty has hit on 74-of-125 passes
for 822 yards, 6 touchdowns and he has
been intercepted 5 times. Eddie Mattingly
has 27 catches for 299 yards. Five different
receivers are in double digit catches. On the
ground Brenden Mikesell has carried 114
times for 802 yards.
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8
Sports
Millers get back-to-back victories
The Noblesville boys tennis team posted back-to-back
wins to start the week.
The Millers beat Hamilton County opponent University
4-1 on Monday, then beat Frankfort 3-2 on Tuesday. Winning both their matches for Noblesville were Ben Smith
and Alec Piggott in singles; the two switched between the
No. 2 and No. 3 positions. John Landis and Colin McMonagle picked up a couple of wins at No. 1 doubles.
Hamilton Heights also picked up a win, beating Tipton
Monday by the score of 4-0. The contest featured four
singles matches. The Huskies got straight-set singles wins
from Austin Sauerteig at No. 1, Reese Wills at No. 2, Noah
Wallace at No. 3, and Grant Lamkin at No. 4.
On Tuesday, the Huskies fell to a strong Lapel team
7-0. This meet featured four singles and three doubles
matches.
Lapel is ranked No. 28 in the state, and was coming off
a match with No. 19 Westfield on Monday. The Shamrocks
were winners, 3-2. Westfield got all three of its victories in
straight sets; No. 3 singles Matthew Smith won his first set
in a tiebreak, then cruised through the second set 6-0.
Fishers, ranked No. 26, lost a tough match to No. 12
Cathedral 3-2 on Tuesday. Both of the Tigers' wins were in
singles, with No. 1 Jon Hornett and No. 2 Christian Zoumbaris getting straight set victories.
Here are the Monday and Tuesday results:
No. 2 singles: Ben Smith (N) def. Ray Lu (U) 6-7 (5),
6-2, 10-6
No. 3 singles: Alec Piggot (N) def. University
No. 1 doubles: John Landis and Colin McMonagle
(N) def. Blake Steel and Andy Metzmann (U) 6-2,
6-1
No. 2 doubles: Ryan Plummer and Owen Miller (N)
def. Zachary Chen and Christian Means (U) 6-1, 6-0
Noblesville 4, University 1
No. 1 singles: Troy Belanger (U) def. Jacob Hoffman
(N) 6-3, 4-6, 10-5
Lapel 7, Heights 0
No. 1 singles: Austin Sauerteig lost to G. Fensler
6-0, 6-0
Noblesville 3, Frankfort 2
No. 1 singles: Jacob Hoffman lost to Townsley 6-2,
6-1
No. 2 singles: Alec Piggot def. Alquezada 6-0, 6-1
No. 3 singles: Ben Smith def. Rockhold 6-3, 4-6, 6-3
No. 1 doubles: John Landis and Colin McMonagle
def. Holston and Cotton 6-1, 6-2
No. 2 doubles: Ryan Plummer and Owen Miller lost
to Hunter and Kinder 6-2, 6-1
Heights 4, Tipton 0
No. 1 singles: Austin Sauerteig def. A. Weddell 6-1,
6-1
No. 2 singles: Reese Wills def. Seward 6-1, 6-4
No. 3 singles: Noah Wallace def. C. Weddell 5-2
(retired due to injury)
No. 4 singles: Grant Lamkin def. Richter 6-2, 6-1
No. 2 singles: Reese Wills lost to J. Conrad 6-0, 6-0
No. 3 singles: Noah Wallace lost to Lyons 6-0, 6-3
No. 4 singles: Zane Remsen lost to Wilson 6-0, 6-2
No. 1 doubles: Grant Lamkin and Hawkins Hochstedler lost to D. Fensler and D. Conrad 6-0, 6-0
No. 2 doubles: Bryce Albright and Nate Russell lost
to Parkinson and Krebs 6-2, 6-1
No. 3 doubles: Hunter Haynes and Dalton Hartwick
lost to Cash and Wolfgang 6-1, 6-0
Westfield 3, Lapel 2
No. 1 singles: Parker Kalis def. G. Fensler 6-3, 6-2
No. 2 singles: Evan Parshall lost J. Conrad 6-3, 3-6,
6-3
No. 3 singles: Matthew Smith def. D. Conrad 7-6 (4),
6-0
No. 1 doubles: Charlie Warner and Carson Maris
lost to D. Felsner and Lyons 6-2, 7-6 (3)
No. 2 doubles: Cameron Hoffmann and Parker Phillips def. Parkison and Krebs 6-2, 6-0
Cathedral 3, Fishers 2
No. 1 singles: Jon Hornett won 6-0, 6-2
No. 2 singles: Christian Zoumbaris won 6-0, 6-4
No. 3 singles: Will White lost 6-2, 6-0
No. 1 doubles: Jake Lair and Nic Knoderer lost 6-3,
1-6, 6-4
No. 2 doubles: Trevor Richardson and Shravan
Suravarjjalla 6-2, 7-5
Big county showdown ends in a tie
The Royals posted its 11th shutout and Monday/Tuesday scores
did not allow a single shot on goal during Carmel 0, Noblesville 0
the game. Southeastern scored its goal Southeastern 1, McCutcheon 0
when Brooke Barnes broke free and got a Fishers 4, Warren Central 0
cross to the back post that Taylor Bray put Guerin 9, Pike 1
in for the goal.
Westfield 4, Pendleton 0
" Kara Sanders earned player of the
game for her defense and trying to spark the
offense from her great runs and crosses,"
Guerin Catholic, ranked No. 12 in 2A,
said HSE coach Greg Davidson.
sailed past Pike 9-1 on Monday.
Cassidy Lindley scored four goals for
Fishers, the No. 6 team in 2A, cruised the Golden Eagles, while Lauren Rice put
past Warren Central 4-0 on Monday.
three in the back of the net. Lauren Sailor
Kenzie DeLong, Izzy Alvarez, Emily and Megan Wampler each scored one goal.
Buchman and Brady Riley each scored a Lindley, Rice and Kendal Ajdaharian all
Hamilton Southeastern, tied with No- goal for the Tigers. Hannah Sullivan picked made two assists, with Danielle Mason and
blesville for the No. 4 spot in the 2A rank- up her 10th shutout, leading the Hoosier Emily Vlasak both getting one.
ings, beat McCutcheon 1-0 on Monday.
Crossroads Conference in that statistic.
"We used this game tonight to try and
sharpen our ability to finish in the final
The annual showdown between the
Class 2A No. 1-ranked Carmel and 2A No.
4-ranked Noblesville girls soccer teams
ended in a tie - and also a scary manner.
The game was called with 2:46 left to
play with the score 0-0. The Millers goalkeeper Claire Graves was injured in a collision with the Greyhounds' Jessi Cowen.
Graves had a spectacular game, with
nine saves against Carmel's offense. The
Greyhounds' Celene Funke had three saves.
Noblesville plays at Marion tonight,
while Carmel hosts No. 10 Zionsville on
Thursday.
third, and especially not to settle for shots
outside the 18 yard box, something we are
no stranger to doing," said GCHS coach
Rainford Hunter. "We encouraged our girls
to develop confidence with the ball at their
feet by dribbling inside the box before
scoring. This is usually contrary to what we
do against tougher opponents, but we
thought it would be important for the girls
to get a little comfortable while dribbling at
defenders without losing the ball. The concept had value to it tonight."
Westfield picked up a 4-0 victory over
Pendleton Heights on Monday. Goals came
from Mackenzie Knight, Annabelle O'Hair,
and Jenna Sterr.
Millers sweep past Heritage Christian
The Noblesville volleyball team won a
Monday match with Heritage Christian in
straight sets.
The Millers swept to victory by the
score of 25-20, 25-11, 25-23. Delaney
Kluger hit seven kills, with Allie Phillips
handing out 27 assists. Steph Meysembourg
made 10 digs, Brenna Everingham served
three aces and Victoria Dittmar had 1.5
blocks.
Carmel beat North Central in a Monday Monday scores
Metropolitan Conference match, 25-11, 19Noblesville 3, Heritage Christian 0
25, 25-19, 25-22.
Carmel 3, North Central 1
Kaye Lesure hit 11 kills for the
Mount Vernon 3, Westfield 1
Greyhounds on a hitting percentage of .417.
Zionsville 3, Heights 0
Lesure also had four blocks. Carmel is now
11-10.
The 'Hounds junior varsity team also
won, 25-16, 25-11, improving to 12-5.
Carmel's freshman team was a straight set
Westfield dropped a Monday match to
winner as well, running its record to 12-2. Mount Vernon, which is receiving votes in
the Class 3A poll, 20-25, 25-20, 25-19, 2518.
Abigail Huser had 19 kills the Shamrocks. Kari Losch had 24 digs.
Westfield's junior varsity team won in three
sets, 23-25, 25-11, 15-14. The freshman
team won in two sets.
Hamilton Heights lost a tough match to
Zionsville on Monday, 25-17, 25-18, 2512.
Huskies split two games to start week
Monday/Tuesday scores
Heights 7, Tipton 3
Eastern 4, Heights 0
Zionsville 3, Southeastern 0
Brownsburg 3, Westfield 0
The Hamilton Heights boys soccer team
started its week with two games.
On Monday, the Huskies defeated rival
Tipton 7-3. Josh Thorpe scored the first
goal eight minutes into the game off an
Alek Oldham assist. The Huskies would go
into halftime 3-1 after Quinn Collar and
Derek Thorpe scored unassisted goals.
In the second half, Roy Noller scored
two unassisted goals while Thorpe finished
out the half with two more goals giving him
a hat trick for the night. Jordan Springman
and Luke Francisco assisted the last two
goals. Colin Kaurich made a save on a
penalty kick.
Thorpe was player of the game for his
hat trick.
"The Huskies played a great game with
lots of players getting quality minutes. They
all moved the ball very well and made the
best of their opportunities," said HHHS
coach Derrick Dean.
The Heights junior varsity team also
defeated Tipton 4-0. Scoring for the JV
Huskies was Zach Clark, Brandt Tappy,
Jacob Luckey, and Luis Romo. Assists
went to Jackson Stuart, Sam Schroeder, and
Trey Conner.
On Tuesday, Heights lost to a strong
Eastern team 4-0. The Comets got the Huskies down 3-0 at halftime, but Heights
played better defense in the second half and
only allowed one goal.
"Player of the game goes to Colin Kaurich for some great effort and saves in
goal," said Dean.
Heights' JV team won 2-0. Sam
Schroeder and Drew Tomaszewski each
9
Sports
Indiana high school soccer polls
Boys Class 2A
1. Chesterton
2. Canterbury
3. Carmel
4. Avon
5. Goshen
6. Memorial (Evansville)
7. Cathedral
8. Harrison (W. Lafayette)
9. Bloomington South
10. Center Grove
11. Lake Central
12. Carroll (Ft. Wayne)
13. Zionsville
14. North Central
15. Brebeuf Jesuit
16. Hamilton Southeastern
17. Elkhart Central
18. Concord
19. Homestead
20. Leo
Honorable Mention
Dekalb
Penn
Columbus North
Muncie Central
Saint Joseph (South Bend)
Boys Class 1A
1. Tri-West
2. Covenant Christian
(Indianapolis)
3. Mishawaka Marian
4. Cardinal Ritter
5. Providence
6. Heritage Christian
7. Lawrenceburg
8. Park Tudor
9. Oldenburg Academy
10. Northwestern (Kokomo)
11. Argos
12. South Spencer
13. South Knox
14. Blackhawk Christian
15. Westview
16. Gibson Southern
17. Muncie Burris
18. Northeast Dubois
19. University
20. Lakewood Park Christian
Honorable Mention
Bishop Chatard
Washington Catholic
Hamilton Heights
Bishop Luers
Bethany Christian
Honorable Mention: New Castle,
Lawrence North, Northridge.
Girls Class 2A
1. Carmel
2. Brebeuf Jesuit
3. Penn
T4. Hamilton Southeastern
T4. Noblesville
6. Fishers
7. Avon
8. Evansville Memorial
9. Evansville North
10. Zionsville
11. Cathedral
12. Guerin Catholic
13. FW Carroll
14. Center Grove
15. Munster
16. East Central
17. Castle
18. Roncalli
19. Saint Joseph
20. Warsaw
Girls Class 1A
1. Heritage Christian
2. Evansville Mater Dei
3. Canterbury
4. Gibson Southern
5. Lawrenceburg
6. Mishawaka Marian
7. Providence
8. Argos
9. Wheeler
10. Washington
11. Chatard
12. Hamilton Heights
13. Lafayette Central Catholic
14. Oldenburg Academy
15. Westview
16. Andrean
17. Triton Central
18. Covenant Christian (Indy)
19. North Harrison
20. Christian Academy
Honorable Mention: Tri West Hendricks, Cascade, Western Boone.
IATCCC cross country polls
GIRLS POLL
1. Carmel
2. Fort Wayne Carroll
3. Homestead
4. Columbus North
5. Zionsville
6. La Porte
7. Lake Central
8. Cathedral
9. Warsaw
10. Pendleton Heights
11. Northridge
12. Hamilton Southeastern
13. Seymour
14. Valparaiso
15. Penn
16. Noblesville
17. Floyd Central
18. Fishers
19. Westfield
20. Bloomington North
21. Franklin Central
22. West Lafayette
23. Portage
24. Bloomington North
25. Avon
BOYS POLL
1. Carmel
2. Hamilton Southeastern
3. Fishers
4. Valparaiso
5. Lake Central
6. Fort Wayne Carroll
7. Avon
8. Westfield
9. Crown Point
10. Columbus North
11. La Porte
12. West Lafayette
13. Pike
14. Lowell
15. Brebeuf Jesuit
16. Zionsville
17. Noblesville
18. Pendleton Heights
19. Franklin Central
20. Mount Vernon
21. Fort Wayne Northrop
22. Bloomington North
23. Tell City
24. Westview
25. Terre Haute South
IHSTECA boys
tennis poll
1. North Central
2. Carmel
3. Park Tudor
4. Jeffersonville
5. Guerin Catholic
6. Homestead
7. FW Carroll
8. FW Leo
9. Delta
10. Bloomington North
11. Floyd Central
T12. Cathedral
T12. Crown Point
14. Jasper
15. Bloomington South
16. Munster
17. Culver Military
18. Brebeuf
19. Westfield
T20. West Lafayette
T20. Avon
22. FW Canterbury
23. Hamilton Southeastern
24. Penn
25. Zionsville
26. Fishers
27. SB St. Joseph
28. Lapel
29. Evansville Memorial
30. Plymouth
HUSKIES
From Page 8
had a goal while Luis Romo added one of
the assists.
They played and excellent game challenging and possessing the ball," said Dean.
Hamilton Southeastern, ranked No. 16
in 2A, lost to 2A No. 13 Zionsville 3-0 on
Tuesday.
Westfield lost 3-0 to Brownsburg Tuesday.
The Shamrocks play Fishers Thursday
in a rescheduled Hoosier Crossroads Conference match up.
10
Sports
IFCA Week 6 football coaches poll
Class 6A
1. Center Grove (10) 100
2. Penn 71
3. Indianapolis Cathedral 70
4. Carmel 66
5. Warren Central 48
6. Fishers 35
7. Avon 34
8. Hamilton Southeastern 30
9. Ben Davis 22
10. Lake Central 16
Others Receiving Votes: Columbus North 8,
Homestead 8, Merrillville 8, Lawrence Central 6.
Class 5A
1. New Palestine (9) 99
2. Columbus East 84
3. Bloomington South (1) 79
4. Fort Wayne Snider 78
5. Kokomo 54
6. Westfield 52
7. Whiteland 30
8. Decatur Central 28
9. Zionsville 14
10. Mishawaka 8
Others Receiving Votes: Concord 6, Fort Wayne
North Side 6, Terre Haute North 6, Castle 4.
Class 4A
1. Evansville Reitz (7) 96
2. Plymouth (2) 91
3. Lowell (1) 79
4. Leo 56
5. Northview 47
6. Jasper 39
7. FW Bishop Dwenger 33
8. Andrean 31
9. East Central 22
10. East Noble 18
Others Receiving Votes: Richmond 10,
Shelbyville 10, Munster 9, Roncalli 4, Beech
Grove 3.
Class 3A
1. Bishop Chatard (6) 94
2. West Lafayette (2) 92
3. Gibson Southern (2) 80
4. Mishawaka Marian 66
5. Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 65
6. Heritage Hills 48
7. Brebeuf Jesuit 33
8. Guerin Catholic 28
9. Jimtown 18
10. North Montgomery 7
Others Receiving Votes: North Harrison 5,
Southridge 3, Tri-West 3, Batesville 2, Hamilton
Heights 2.
Class 2A
1. Evansville Mater Dei (10) 100
2. Monrovia 71
T3. Woodlan 60
T3. Eastern Hancock 60
5. Cardinal Ritter 56
6. Eastbrook 48
7. Oak Hill 41
8. Whiting 25
9. Heritage Christian 23
10. Bremen 20
Others Receiving Votes: Winamac 10, Scecina
Memorial 9, Cass 8, Wabash 5, Whitko 3.
Class 1A
1. Lafayette Central Catholic (7) 97
2. Pioneer (2) 91
3. Linton Stockton (1) 82
4. LaVille 55
5. North Vermillion 52
6. Adams Central 43
7. Tri-Central 41
8. Shenandoah 26
9. North White 20
10. Perry Central 12
Others Receiving Votes: Indianapolis Lutheran 9,
Northfield 7, Eastern Greene 5, West Washington
4, Southern Wells 3.
www.hc-reporter.com
11
Sports
MLB standings
Tuesday’s scores
Baltimore 4, Washington 1
N.Y. Yankees 6, Toronto 4, 10 innings
Detroit 2, Chi. White Sox 1, 10 innings
Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 2
Philadelphia 6, Miami 2
Tampa Bay 5, Boston 2
Chi. Cubs 4, Milwaukee 0
American League
East
Toronto
N.Y. Yankees
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
Boston
Central
Kansas City
Minnesota
Cleveland
Chi. White Sox
Detroit
West
Texas
Houston
L.A. Angels
Seattle
Oakland
W
86
83
74
73
72
W
87
77
74
72
70
W
81
80
77
74
64
L
65
67
76
78
78
L
63
73
75
79
81
L
69
72
74
77
87
PCT.
.570
.553
.493
.483
.480
PCT.
.580
.513
.497
.477
.464
PCT.
.540
.526
.510
.490
.424
Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1
L.A. Angels 4, Houston 3
Seattle 11, Kansas City 2
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 6, Colorado 3
Texas 8, Oakland 6
Arizona 8, L.A. Dodgers 0
San Francisco 4, San Diego 2
National League
GB
1.5
11.5
13.0
13.5
GB
10.0
12.5
15.5
17.5
GB
2.0
4.5
7.5
17.5
East
N.Y. Mets
Washington
Miami
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Central
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chi. Cubs
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
West
L.A. Dodgers
San Francisco
Arizona
San Diego
Colorado
W
85
78
64
61
57
W
95
91
89
63
63
W
85
79
73
70
63
L
66
72
87
91
94
L
56
60
62
87
88
L
65
71
78
81
88
PCT.
.563
.520
.424
.401
.377
PCT.
.629
.603
.589
.420
.417
PCT.
.567
.527
.483
.464
.417
GB
6.5
21.0
24.5
28.0
GB
4.0
6.0
31.5
32.0
GB
6.0
12.5
15.5
22.5
Carmel boys freshman tennis wins
Indiana Fever to meet New York
Liberty in Eastern Conference Finals
The Carmel freshman boys tennis
team beat Cathedral 5-0 on Monday.
No. 1 singles: Nikhil Palde won 6-2,
6-4
No. 2 singles: Peter Gould won 6-0,
6-0
No. 3 singles: Seiyo Ogawa won 6-1,
6-0
No. 1 doubles: Will Brune / Srineeth
Challa won 6-0, 6-1
No. 2 doubles: Mitchell Mercer /
Nathan Burgess won 6-0, 6-2
Rik Bag, Max Liao, Mohit Manchella, and Daniel Zhang also won their
matches.
The No. 3-seed Indiana Fever have advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals
for the fifth straight season, and the eighth time in 11 years. The Fever will battle
the top-seeded New York Liberty who defeated the Washington Mystics in a
semifinal series that concluded Tuesday.
The Liberty earned the No. 1 seed by winning the East’s regular-season title,
despite Indiana winning 4 of 5 in the season series with New York.
Tickets for the Eastern Conference Finals begin at just $12 and are on sale now
Noblesville West girls' tennis lost to
No. 1 doubles Maggie Thomas and Allie
at FeverBasketball.com, BankersLifeFieldhouse.com, the Bankers Life Field- Clay Middle School 0-5.
Maskew lost 0-8
house Box Office and all Ticketmaster outlets.
No. 1 singles Sarah Clark lost 1-8
No. 2 doubles Ellie Karst and Kaylee
The Indiana Fever playoffs are presented by Old National Bank.
No. 2 singles Madi Randolph lost 0-8
David lost 0-8
No. 3 singles Brook Dosa lost 1- 8
Game 1 of the series begins at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in advance of the Pope’s
visit to New York and Madison Square Garden. It will be telecast on ESPN 2.
Game 2 takes place at 1 p.m. Sunday in Indianapolis, and will be broadcast on
ESPN. If necessary, Game 3 is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 29, with the time to
be determined. It would be broadcast on ESPN 2.
Indiana’s streak of five straight seasons in the conference finals (2011-15)
match the WNBA record held by the Los Angeles Sparks (1999-03). Only the
Fever and Sparks have ever reached the conference finals in at least eight seasons.
The Fever is participating in their WNBA-record 11th consecutive postseason.
Indiana’s 31 all-time playoff victories are third in WNBA history.
NWMS girls tennis falls to Clay
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