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Vol. 2, No. 158Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Showers and thunderstorms likely today.TODAY’S WEATHER
Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 80 LOW: 59
Riverview Health announced to-day it is renaming its physiciangroup to Riverview Health Physi-cians.
“Our new name better reflectsour connection to Riverview Healthand the comprehensive physician-re-lated services we provide to peopleliving in Hamilton and Tipton coun-ties,” said Mary Valdez, VP of Oper-ations for Riverview HealthPhysicians. “We continue to expandthe services available in our commu-nity because we recognize peoplewant more convenient and cost-ef-fective healthcare—not only here atthe hospital, but in their own back-yards.”
Riverview Health Physicians hasalready added five new doctors thisyear who specialize in family medi-cine, pediatrics, internal medicineand upper-extremity orthopediccare. Additional services and spe-cialties are expected in the comingmonths.
The Hamilton County Traffic Safety Partnership, aconsortium of law enforcement agencies in HamiltonCounty, announced today its participation in the nationaland statewide 2015 Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over en-forcement mobilization occurring August 19 through Sep-tember 7, 2015. Officers will join more than 250 state andlocal law enforcement agencies, and thousands more acrossthe country, to conduct high-visibility patrols encouragingdrivers against drinking and driving.
“This campaign provides us another opportunity toeducate and enforce messages that save the lives of Indianadrivers and passengers,” said Hamilton County SheriffMark Bowen. “Driving intoxicated is not only illegal, it’sunsafe and unwise. We will be out in full patrol and if youdo drink and drive, you will be caught.”
Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over is an annual enforce-ment effort supported by federal funding allocated to theHamilton County Traffic Safety Partnership from the Traf-fic Safety division of the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute(ICJI). Officers from the Sheriff’s Office, Carmel Police,Cicero Police, Fishers Police, Noblesville Police, andWestfield Police will work overtime to conduct sobrietypatrols and checkpoints around the clock. According toICJI, in 2014, there were 94 fatal alcohol-impaired colli-sions in Indiana. While this accounted for 13 percent of allfatal crashes, there was a 17 percent decrease in fatalalcohol collisions between 2013 and 2014.
“The decrease in the number of fatal alcohol collisionsin Indiana is a clear indication citizens are realizing drink-ing and driving don’t mix,” said ICJI Director Dave Mur-
taugh. “Through the hard work and dedication of all ofIndiana’s law enforcement agencies, we continue to worktoward our goal of zero intoxicated drivers on our road-ways.”
Indiana law enforcement agencies have been activelyinvolved in the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaignfor over 20 years.
For more information regarding the Drive Sober or GetPulled Over enforcement mobilization campaign, pleasevisit: http://www.nhtsa.gov/drivesober/. To learn moreabout the Hamilton County Traffic Safety Partnershipplease visit: http://in-hamiltoncounty.civicplus.com/502/Traffic-Safety-Partner-ship.
Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over
Group renamedRiverview HealthPhysicians
The Hamilton Heights School Corporation invites youto attend a presentation by Dr. Jerome McKibben, seniordemographer of McKibben Demographic Research on Au-gust 20th at 6:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Heights High SchoolMedia Center. Dr. McKibben will present the results ofthe 2013-2023 population study for Hamilton Heightsalong with an update of his projections versus actual enroll-
ment for the 2014-2015 school year. He will explain thelong term impact of the study addressing declining enroll-ment for the district. Dr. McKibben has worked with manyschools throughout the country in the field of demographicforecasting to help school administrators predict futuretrends in the number of students attending as a tool forfacility and operational planning.
Dr. McKibben, a Fulbright Scholar Award Recipient,holds a Ph.D. in Demography from Bowling Green Univer-sity. He has taught demography, statistics, and sociologyat U.S. and European universities. He served as StateDemographer of Indiana for six years and has testifiedbefore state legislatures, courts and the U.S. Congressregarding census and population issues.
The public is encouraged to attend.
FOOTBALL PREVIEWS START TODAY
Heights demographic presentation to take place Thursday
We’re only two days away from the beginning of high school football in Indiana. The Reporter will have you covered, as webegin previewing our eight Hamilton County football teams today. Read about Noblesville (shown here during its Fridayscrimmage, with offensive line coach Jason Simmons coaching the linemen after an offensive set) and Westfield in today’ssports section, starting on Page 7.
Kent Graham/File photo
116th Streetwideningproposal
The City of Fishers announceda project to widen 116th Streetbetween I-69 and CumberlandRoad. Read more about it on
Page 2.
News2
The City of Fishers announced today aninfrastructure improvement project to wid-en eastbound 116th Street from Interstate69 to Cumberland Road. The project alsoincludes the relocation of the 116th Streetand USA Pkwy traffic signal to the east toallow for a better traffic flow.
“This project was identified to improvetraffic flow during peak hours and efficien-cy,” said Director of Engineering Jeff Hill.“We see a significant uptick in traffic dur-ing the P.M. commute. By increasing thecapacity on the eastbound lanes, we canreduce travel times for the residents in asmart way.”
Currently, the corridor sees 40,000 aday with the evening commute experienc-ing the peak traffic volume.
The project includes a new eastboundlane from I-69 to Cumberland Road. Theexisting traffic signal at USA Pkwy wouldbe removed and the intersection will be-come a right-in and right-out alignmentwith a dedicated right turn lane from I-69 toUSA Parkway.
Significant improvements will be madeat the 116th Street and Exit Five Parkway(Oak Drive) intersection where a new traf-fic signal will be installed. The improvedintersection will include double left turnlanes at 116th Street (eastbound) onto ExitFive Parkway and at Oak Drive onto 116thStreet (westbound). In addition, Oak Drivewill be widened and extended to intersectUSA Parkway.
“When businesses think of Fishers, theythink opportunity,” said Mayor Scott Fad-ness. “Interest in the I-69 business corridorcontinues to increase, and it is importantthat we take a proactive approach to infra-
structure as the area develops. This projectis a smart solution to mitigate the conges-tion our residents experience today and im-prove traffic flow as more businesses aredrawn to our entrepreneurial culture.”
The City of Fishers is currently workingwith INDOT to evaluate the extension of
the new eastbound lane as far west as Com-mercial Dr.
“The 116th St. Bridge sees so muchtraffic, day-in and day-out,” said Hill. “Byextending the new 116th St. eastbound laneas far west as Commercial Drive, we couldcreate added capacity for those exiting I-69
from both directions. I’m encouraged by theinitial discussions with INDOT.”
The project is slated to start construc-tion in summer of 2016. Construction isestimated to costs approximately $6 million.
116th Street widening project proposed east of I-69
Graphic provided/A&F Engineering
The City of Fishers announced an infrastructure improvement that would widen eastbound 116th Street between Interstate 69to Cumberland Road, and relocate the traffic signal at 116th and USA Parkway. Construction on this project is scheduled tobegin next summer.
Kroger Central Division announced to-day that KristenWood of Westfield,Indiana received aKroger Scholarsaward of $1,000. Sheis the daughter of Vir-ginia Wood, an asso-ciate at the 150 West161st Street location.Kristen will be afreshman at PurdueUniversity majoringin Science.
According to Kroger Central DivisionPresident Jeff Burt, “Strong support of edu-cation should be a priority for every corpo-rate citizen; K-12 education is one of fivenational priorities for The Kroger Co. andin Central Division, we place a special em-phasis on this particular priority.” Burt ex-plains, “Back in February 2014 welaunched a $4.9 million, three-year K-12education strategy and we are pleased thatthis year, our strategy includes providingscholarships to 25 children of Kroger Cen-tral Division associates.” “Our decision tosupport education goes back more than 100
years and is motivated by two priorities:improving the educational opportunitiesavailable to our children and building thebest possible workforce for our future”,says Burt, “we are very proud of Kristen’sacademic accomplishments and otherachievements and it is our privilege to hon-or her this way.”
As a company-wide program of TheKroger Co. Foundation, Kroger Scholars isopen to children of associates in the Krogerfamily. To qualify, employees must havetwo years of service and work at least 1,000hours per year. For the 2015-2016 school
year 352 students across the nation willreceive a scholarship. Funds can be used atany accredited two or four-year college,university or vocational program. Scholar-ship America, a leading national scholar-ship manager, selected recipients based ona broad range of criteria including scholas-tic performance, work experience, extra-curricular and volunteer activities; a per-sonal statement of goals and aspirationswas also required. Financial need was nota consideration and there were no internalpersonnel from The Kroger Co. involved inthe selection process.Wood
Westfield’s Wood receives Kroger Scholars award
Pile driving operations on eastbound 106th Street at US 31 are expected to continuethrough today. To safely perform this work, eastbound 106th Street will be restrictedbetween 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. During this time, the following movements will not bepermitted:� Eastbound 106th Street across US 31 - Motorists will be directed to turn right to headsouth on US 31� Left turns from southbound US 31 to eastbound 106th Street
Motorists will be directed to use 103rd Street as an alternate point of access to/fromUS 31 during these restrictions. Access to St. Vincent Health/Heart Center will remainavailable via 106th Street.
Restrictions continue on 106th StreetFind The Reporter on Facebook
There's one more day to the grand opening of Cabela's in Noblesville.The store that calls itself the "World's Foremost Outfitter" will begin its grand opening
celebration at 9:45 a.m. on Thursday, with the doors opening for business at 10 a.m., at13725 Cabela Parkway. Opening day will kick off an exciting weekend-long celebrationof Cabela's second Indiana location highlighted by special appearances, family events,giveaways and more.
Fans will get a chance to meet country music star Lucas Hoge, Cabela's newest brandambassador. Hoge will be available for autographs and also give live performances. Hogeis known nationally as the former host of Animal Planet's hit show "Last ChanceHighway," appearances on the hit show "Smallville," and his No. 1 Christian Countrysong "Have I Done Something" (November 2012). He's also appeared on The TodayShow, Daytime TV, The Daily Buzz and many more.
Country star Hoge to appearat Cabela’s grand opening
Obituaries 3
Saying, I will declare thy name unto my brethren, in the midst ofthe church will I sing praise unto thee.
- Hebrews 2:12
50 Years AgoAugust 19, 1965
News: Riverview Hospital officials are pouring over figures today in aneffort to find the combination which will enable them to add a 51-bedwing to the 56-bed institution.Sports: Noblesville captured its fourth consecutive set of HamiltonCounty Pony League Trophies by winning its second straight regularseason championship with a 5-to-0 victory over Arcadia in a post-season finale Thursday evening at Sheridan.Deal of the Day: Falvey’s Store for Men: College Sweat Shirts, $4.00
Eric Allen GarstSeptember 7, 1984 - August 14, 2015
Eric Allen Garst, age 30,of Indianapolis, passed away at his home on Friday morning,August 14, 2015. Eric was born on September 7, 1984 in Tipton, Indiana. He was a 2004graduate of Sheridan H.S., and also attended IUPUI in Indianapolis. For a little over 7years, Eric has been employed with Nexus, working as their shipping and receivingmanager. Eric was very passionate about music and the performing arts. Being aperformer with the SHS band program sparked a passion in Eric that stayed with him aftergraduation. Working with numerous band programs throughout the years, Eric couldn'tget enough of the activity. He loved teaching color guard and was a proud member of thecolor guard association.
Family was also a very important part of Eric's life. He was a loving husband andfather and was the "Best in the World" to his wife and 2 little girls.
Eric is survived by his loving wife Amy Christine Stumpf. Amy and Eric weremarried on June 7, 2008. He is also survived by his 2 wonderful daughters, Erika KayGarst and Margaret Rose Garst; his parents, Richard Allen and Tamara Ellen (Moistner)Garst; paternal grandparents, Keith and Betty Garst of Sheridan; maternal grandfather,Phillip Moistner of Connersville; father and mother in law, Edward Luther and MargaretSue (Richardson) Stumpf, Jr.; sisters, Rachel Cornelius (Jeff) of Sheridan and AmandaLynn Barker (Jeremiah) of Abingdon, Ill.; sister in law, Jessica Mayberry (Anthony); 6nieces and 4 nephews.
He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Sandra Kaye Fannin and hisstep grandfather TK Johnson.
Services will be held at 11:00 am Friday, August 21, 2015, at Kercheval Funeral Home,306 E. 10t St., Sheridan, IN 46069. Burial will follow at Lincoln Memory Gardens inWhitestown, IN. Pastor Jeremiah Barker will be officiating. Visitation will be held from4:00-8:000 pm on Thursday, August 20, 2015, at Kercheval Funeral Home.
Justin Thomas SwensonSeptember 2, 1994 - August 15, 2015
Justin Thomas Swenson, 20, of Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, August 15,2015 at Riverview Health. He was born on September 2,1994 in Noblesville, and worked for Bullseye Fencing.
Justin is survived by his father, Thomas J. (Susie) Sw-enson; mother, Kimberly Michelle (Kent) Harrington; sib-lings, Austin J. Swenson, Dustin Kyle Swenson, KimberlyDelello, Monica Mosbaugh, and Erica Osborne; grandpar-ents, Gary & Garnette McConnell, Bruce & Teresa Swen-son, and Lois Mooney; as well as several aunts, uncles, andcousins.
Services will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, August 21,2015, at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 LoganStreet, in Noblesville. Visitation will be Thursday, August20, 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.
Margaret Rita BrownJune 16, 1951 - August 15, 2015
Margaret Rita Brown, 64, of Indianapolis, passed away on Saturday, August 15, 2015at Eagle Valley Meadows in Indianapolis. She was born onJune 16, 1951 Nick and Carolina (Saldaña) Delgado in EastChicago, Indiana.
Margaret was a manager for Manpower Temp Servicesin Indianapolis. She was a member of St. Christopher Cath-olic Church in Speedway, the Indianapolis Jazz Foundation,Rotary Club of Indianapolis, ABWA (20-year member); andwas a graduate of the FBI Citizens Academy in 2002.
She is survived by her daughter, Rena (Sean) Murray;sisters, Sally Anguiano and Francis Mahdavi; brothers, Gil-bert Gonzalez and Juan Gonzalez; grandchildren, Morgan,Caitlin, Conor & Cameron; and great-grandson, RobertoMurray-Watson.
Visitation will be Friday, August 21, 2015 from 4:00 pmto 8:00 pm at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville.Services will be held at 11:00 am on Saturday, August 22, 2015, at the funeral home, withRev. Joshua Janko officiating. Burial will follow at 1:30 pm at Crown Hill Cemetery inIndianapolis.
Memorial contributions may be made to ALS Association of Indiana, 6525 E 82ndStreet, Suite 115, Indianapolis, IN 46250.
Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Pamela S. (Targett) GereckeDecember 28, 1949 - August 14, 2015
Pamela S. (Targett) Gerecke, 65, of Fishers, passed away on Friday, August 14, 2015at IU Health University Hospital in Indianapolis. She was born on December 28, 1949 inSouth Bend, Indiana.
For 33 years, Pam was a school bus driver for South Bend Community Schools andHamilton Southeastern. She was an avid still life painter, enjoyed knitting and gardening,and loved flowers. Pam adored her pets, was curious about and enjoyed life.
She is survived by her son, Jim Albright; daughter, Tawnya (Darel) Heitkamp; father,James (Sharon) Targett; step-father, Dick Buettner; sister, Gayle (Rick) Frahm; brother,Terry Targett; five grandchildren, Nicholas, Carter, Sydney & Reese Heitkamp, andAustin Albright; two nephews, Brandon Cook, and Tanner Targett; and one niece,Heather (Randy) Denton.
Pam was preceded in death by her mother, Delores Jane (Jaronik) Buettner.A Celebration of Life will be held at a future date.Memorial contributions may be made to Creating Hope, Inc., 13897 Rue Royale Lane,
McCordsville, IN 46055; or at www.creatinghope.usCondolences: www.randallroberts.com
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4 News
Here are the new Noblesville PublicLibrary items lists for the week of August17, 2015:
New Adult Fiction Books
1. Wicked charms: A Lizzy and Dieselnovel; by Evanovich, Janet2. Gathering prey; by Sandford, John3. The pilgrim; by Bunn, T. Davis4. The first confessor: The legend of Mag-da Searus; by Goodkind, Terry5. If I could turn back time; by Harbison,Elizabeth M.6. The dinosaur lords; by Milán, Victor7. Broken promise; by Barclay, Linwood8. The bourbon kings; by Ward, J. R.9. How to be a grown-up: A novel;by McLaughlin, Emma10. Agents of the Internet apocalypse;by Gladstone, Wayne
New Adult Nonfiction Books
1. Fodor's Israel; by Fodor, Eugene2. Fodor's China; by Summerfield, John3. The College Board scholarship hand-book; by College Entrance ExaminationBoard.4. Fodor's Utah5. Clean green eats: 100+ clean-eatingrecipes to improve your whole life;by Kumai, Candice6. Population control: How corporate own-ers are killing us; by Marrs, Jim7. Genomic messages: How the evolvingscience of genetics affects our health, fami-lies, and future; by Annas, George J.8. The wit and wisdom of Star Trek;by Pearlman, Robb
New NoblesvilleLibrary items
News 5
Visit ourWeb site,www.hc-
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editions
Sing and dance along with Actors Theatreof Indiana for a free summer concert at 6:30p.m. on Thursday at Carmel City Center. Thesidewalk concert will be held on the interiorplaza level of Carmel City Center at 715 Ha-nover Place. Outdoor seating will be availableon a first come, first-served basis.
Join two zany Artistic Directors - Don Far-rell (Actors Theatre of Indiana - ATI) andAshton Wolf (Nickle Plate Players) for a won-derful evening filled with jazzy and rockin',witty and wacky, musical treats from ATI'supcoming 11th season and from Nickle PlatePlayers' upcoming production“HEARTLIGHT” - a brand new jukebox musi-cal.
Don Farrell is the co-founder of ActorsTheatre of Indiana and serves as Artistic Direc-tor of the professional theatre company. Ash-
ton Wolf graduated from the AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts in NYC and hassince gone on to achieve remarkable accom-plishments in the entertainment industry.
This duo is sure to amuse, delight and haveyou up and dancin’ under a beautiful Indianasummer sky at Carmel City Center. Enjoyguest appearances by cast members of ATI'sseason opener, The Fantasticks! (Sept. 11 –27), sponsored by United Fidelity Bank, BoseMcKinney & Evans LLP and Shepherd Insur-ance.
Actors Theatre hosts Carmel sidewalk concert Thursday
Photo by Zach Rosing
Don Farrell (left) and Ashton Wolf willperform a sidewalk concert Thursday atCarmel City Center.
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Share It With TheCommunity
Contact the HamiltonCounty Reporter
or call317-408-5548
9. Bastards: A memoir; by King, MaryAnna10. Android phones and tablets; by Hart-Davis, Guy
New DVDs
1. The longest ride2. The lost world: Jurassic Park3. The gunman4. Alien outpost5. Hot tub time machine 26. The red tent7. Ex machina8. What we do in the shadows9. Beyond the reach10. Bravetown
New Music CDs
1. 20 years; by Crabb Family2. The traveling kind; by Harris, Emmylou3. Traveller; by Stapleton, Chris4. Angels and alcohol; by Jackson, Alan5. Finding Neverland: Original Broadwaycast album; by Barlow, Gary6. Under one sky; by Tenors7. The Crabb Family; by Crabb Family8. Love is stronger; by Crabb, Jason9. The song lives on: Gospel classics andchurch favorites; by Crabb, Jason10. The truth is--; by Theory of a Deadman
LIBRARYFrom Page 4
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorIn similar ways, the two football teams
which will square off Friday (7 p.m.) atHare Chevrolet Stadium, host Noblesvilleand visiting Lawrence North, face challeng-es.
Hurdles to clear.Arguably, Lawrence North has higher
hurdles to clear than do Coach LanceScheib’s Millers.
Under new coach Patrick Mallory, theWildcats went 0-9 two years ago. Theywere 1-9 last season, beating only winlessNorth Central. Lawrence North opened theyear by losing to Noblesville, 36-33, blow-ing a three touchdown lead.
This is, many will tell you, a turn-around season for the Wildcats.
While Lawrence North is trying to leapfrom the basement, Noblesville is trying toclimb a hill. A hill to capture a winningseason. The Millers have been 5-5 each ofthe last two years, following a 5-6 recordthree years ago. Last season, Noblesvillestarted 4-1, losing only to Fishers 16-13.NHS defeated only Brownsburg in theirnext five games, bowing out to Carmel,28-6, in the sectional.
Friday, one football game; one victory…. so important to each team.
Noblesville’s schedule is extremelytough, especially so in the Hoosier Cross-roads Conference. There isn’t a cupcake inthe HCC.
Noblesville’s offense will be keyed bysenior quarterback Luke Melloh. Last sea-son, while sharing the position, Mellohpassed for 620 yards and ran for 535 yards.
“Melloh continues to make good deci-sions in both the running game and passinggame,” said Scheib after watching his quar-terback scrimmage against North Centrallast Friday.
“Jackson Thurman scored and playedwell at wide receiver,” said Scheib.“Chandler Hurst ran hard and played well atrunning back and I thought Max Atkins andEli Davis did more than hold their own withthe offensive line.”
Atkins, at 205 pound playing guard, isthe smallest member of a huge starting No-blesville line, which includes Eric Fergusonat 290, Austin Dreyer at 260, Jeffrey Mus-selman at 260 and Ben Collins at 290.
Noblesville’s starting lineup is a mix-ture of seniors and juniors. The seniors areFerguson, Musselman, Atkins, JD Scheib atwide receiver, Jarel Youree at tailback andMelloh.
Youree rushed for 260 yards last seasonand he also caught 27 passes for 256 yards.Scheib had six catches for 95 yards.
The defense also is a combination ofseniors and juniors.
“Hank Davis (200 pound senior line-backer) led our defense in the scrimmage,”Scheib said. “He is flying around and play-ing very physical.
“Clay Wiese did a nice job on the defen-sive line,” Scheib continued. “So did Ro-man Dziennik and Brad Killion. I washappy with the way Alex Foster and Justin
Ogle played at outside linebackers. I likethe way McGwire Plumer continues to im-prove and our free safeties Ja’Shaun Dick-man and Zac Tuinui played well verse therun and the pass.
“Overall, it was an ok scrimmage. Wehave to continue to trust the process andunderstand that we will play like we prac-tice,” Scheib added.
Millers ready to step over 50-50
Player Height Weight PositionSeniors
Justin Ogle 5-9 165 WR-DBJD Scheib 5-8 150 WR-DBLuke Melloh 6-0 185 QB-DBAustin Stapleton 5-11 200 TE-LBJarel Youree 5-10 180 RB-DBAndrew Phillips 6-1 210 TE-LBHank Davis 6-3 200 TB-LBMax Atkins 6-2 230 OL-DLEric Ferguson 6-2 290 OL-DLMax Blevens 5-9 165 RB-LBEthan Robbins 6-0 205 TE-LBDuncan Stephenson 5-10 280 OL-DLJeffrey Musselman 6-1 260 OL-DLAndrew Little 5-11 170 K-PHagen Wiese 6-3 185 TE-DLAustin Halling 5-9 150 WR-DBMax Dixon 5-11 195 TE-LBKnox Brodhead 6-2 190 TE-DL
JuniorsNick Totty 5-7 130 WR-DBBen Herron 5-10 145 WR-DBMarcus Emmert 6-0 165 TE-LBMcGuire Plumer 6-0 170 QB-DBHarris Camp 5-9 165 WR-DBChandler Hurst 5-9 160 RB-LBBrett Bell 5-7 150 RB-DBClayton Blades 5-8 145 WR-DBJa’Shaun Dickman 5-11 180 RB-DBMitchell Compton 5-6 150 WR-DBAndrew Scheib 5-10 190 TE-LBCam Snaden 5-9 150 WR-DBAlex Foster 6-2 170 WR-DBBrad McClure 5-7 180 RB-LBDrew Owens 6-0 165 WR-DBNolan Ginther 6-3 180 TE-LBMatt Joseph 5-6 160 RB-LBAlex Holtz 6-1 180 TE-LBWill Schultze 6-2 190 TE-LB
Chandler Baumgardner 6-1 165 WR-DBJackson Thurman 6-1 170 WR-DBScott Berghoff 5-10 225 TE-DLAshton Mills 5-11 175 TE-LBIsaiah Jones 5-7 150 RB-DBGrant Bullard 6-2 235 TE-LBDaniel Blackley 5-10 175 RB-LBAlex Pichat 5-10 220 OL-DLRoman Dziennik 6-0 240 OL-DLBrad Killion 5-11 255 OL-DLAndrew Formisani 5-10 190 OL-DLDrew Hartmann 5-11 230 OL-DLEli Davis 5-11 230 OL-DLAustin Dreyer 6-2 260 OL-DLBen Collins 6-0 300 OL-DLGarion Zebrowski 6-3 200 OL-DLNick Kincaid 5-11 170 OL-DLBen Gruver 5-10 180 WR-DBCody Higginbotham 5-8 155 WR-DBClay Wiese 6-1 185 TE-DLBlake Taylor 6-1 180 WR-DBEli Howe 5-10 150 WR-DBZach Cazzell 5-11 150 WR-DBJames Bcouchard 6-0 160 WR-DBKevin Morataya 5-7 140 WR-DBMichael Fahey 5-10 205 OL-DLKyle Wellman 6-3 175 TE-DLJosh Garcia 6-0 275 OL-DLDaric Gordon 5-10 220 OL-DL
SophomoresChance Freeman 5-9 150 WR-DBChase Evans 5-9 140 K-PRobert Warner 5-8 155 WR-DBHadden Beck 5-10 130 WR-DBDavid Olsen 5-6 125 WR-DBAJ Gray 5-9 160 RB-LBCarson Jones 5-11 160 QB-DBKameron Courtney 5-6 185 RB-LBTristian Kinnamen 6-0 155 QB-DBGrant Christie 5-8 150 WR-LB
Will Hampton 5-7 175 TE-LBRJ McDuffey 6-2 180 WR-DBAnthony Nale 5-8 150 WR-DBMason Muir 5-9 165 RB-LBBrandon Wright 5-6 170 RB-LBAaron Brewer 5-10 150 WR-DBBryce Randolph 5-8 160 RB-LBDarius Dowdell 5-7 165 RB-LBTyler Gonzalez 5-10 190 RB-LBDylan Retherford 5-8 170 RB-LBZach Torrance 5-8 135 WR-DBJason Verdeyen 5-11 155 OL-DLCaleb Deer 6-0 165 TE-LBCurtis Taylor 6-0 175 OL-DLJaydon Turner 5-10 205 TE-LBHarrison Ruschak 5-9 220 OL-DLToby Nicholson 6-4 205 OL-DLJakob Kendall 6-3 290 OL-DLSam Brown 5-9 225 OL-DLJonathan Garcia 5-8 225 OL-DLThomas Carroll 6-0 230 OL-DLJack Yeakey 6-1 190 OL-DLRemington Brodhead 6-3 215 OL-DLIsaiah Penn 6-2 195 OL-DLAlejandro Ibanez 6-0 185 TE-LBBrandon Bzdyl 6-2 155 WR-DBMax Meguschar 5-4 130 WR-DBMark Goudy 5-7 150 WR-DBChase Yadon 6-2 205 TE-DLJohn Thomas 6-1 165 WR-DBJazz Terrell 5-10 160 WR-DBChristian Reed 5-9 160 WR-DBBrody Pastore 5-8 145 RB-LBAustin Bridethal 6-0 195 OL-DLSeth Pope 6-0 225 OL-DL
FreshmenZac Tuinui 6-1 175 WR-DBDalton Davis 6-1 225 OL-DL
Noblesville roster
Noblesville Probable LineupsOffense DefenseOT, Eric Ferguson, Sr. 290 DT, Josh Garcia, Jr., 275OT, Austin Dreyer, Jr., 260 DE, Roman Dziennik, Jr., 240C, Jeffrey Musselman, Sr., 260 DE, Clay Wiese, Jr., 185OG, Ben Collins, Jr., 300 LB, Hank Davis, Sr., 200OG, Max Atkins, Sr., 205 LB, Grant Bullard, Sr., 235WR, Travis Gillian, Jr. 155 LB, Ethan Robbins, Sr., 205WR, JD Scheib, Sr., 150 LB, Austin Stapleton, Sr., 200WR, Jackson Thurman, Jr., 170 LB, Justin Ogle, Sr., 165TE, Nolan Ginther, Jr., 180 DB, McGwire Plumer, Jr., 170TB, Jarel Youree, Sr., 180 DB, Harris Camp, Jr., 165.QB, Luke Melloh, Sr., 185 DB, Ja’Shaun Dickman, Jr., 180
The Noblesville defense makes a stop during its scrimmage with North Central on Friday. The Millers’ defense will be a combination of seniors and juniors as theyhost Lawrence North in Friday’s regular-season opener.
Kent Graham/File photo
8 Sports
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorPayback time?You think?Without question, payback will be in ohe
mind of Harrison coach Terry Peebles whenhis Raiders travel to Westfield Friday for thededication game of Westfield’s newRiverview Heath Stadium.
Last year, Shamrocks fans mightremember, Harrison lost to Westfield 35,-14, in a season opener and then again, 45-24,in the championship game of the sectional.
Peebles, in his first year as a varsitycoach, brought Harrison from a 0-10 recordthe previous year to a 7-4 mark last season.
Of course, Westfield coach Jake Gilbertwill have different thoughts come Friday.With the new stadium and with the successGilbert has brought, it’s a new era of footballfor Shamrock fans.
Westfield’s offense will be led byreturning senior quarterback Ryan Pepiot.He passed for over 1,700 yards last seasonand also rushed for over 300 yards.
Pepiot’s targets will be a pair of juniorwide receivers Evan Manley and DrewNeustifter and senior wide receiver MaxMcColl.
The running back will be a sophomore,Nate Froelich.
Westfield will have a mixed senior-junior offensive line of 218-pound seniorJonathan Mendoza, 263-pound seniorJordan Long, 223-pound senior center ZachKrieg, 281-pound junior tackle GannonAsher and 220-pound senior right end BryceSears.
Gilbert said his offense struggled a littlelast Friday when facing defending statechampion Ben Davis in a scrimmage.
“Offensively we struggled to block theirdefensive linemen,” said the Westfieldcoach.
“I thought Ryan Pepiot and Andy Sweetplayed well at quarterback when we gavethem playing time.
“We learned some things and will beready to go this Friday,” Gilbert added.
“Our defense rose to the occasion,”Gilbert continued. “They held their ownagainst an explosive Ben Davis offense.
“We got a little pressure and forced acouple of turnovers. Jackson Garrett andHank Grenda did some good things atlinebacker and our secondary was verysolid. Matthew Tongate rushed the passervery well.
“We came out of the scrimmage healthywhich was our number one goal because wewere really beaten up going in,” Gilbertconcluded.
Westfield LineupsOffense DefenseLT, Jonathan Mendoza, Sr. 218 E, Noah Nigh, Sr., 234LG, Jordan Long, Sr., 263 N, Griffin Lickfeldt, So., 218C, Zach Krieg, Sr., 223 E, Byron Hubbard, Jr., 179RG, Spencer Stachyra, Jr., 281 C, Martell Fletcher, Sr., 149RT, Gannon Asher, Jr., 184 C, Luke Lammers, Sr., 168TE, Bryce Sears, Sr., 220 LB, Justin Frey, Jr., 153WR, Evan Manley, Jr., 153 LB, Jackson Garrett, Jr., 178WR, Drew Neustifter, Jr., 133 LB, Hank Grenda, Jr., 188WR, Max McCool, Sr., 167 DB, Noah Smith, Sr., 172RB, Nate Froelich, So., 191 DB, Koby Hauser, So., 122QB, Ryan Pepiot, Sr. 218 DB, Caleb Sandburn, Jr., 156
Player Height Weight PositionSeniors
Christian McCarron 5-8 172 DBRyan Pepiot 6-1 218 QBMilo Beam 6-3 175 QBMartell Fletcher 5-8 149 DBSam Trompen 6-0 184 LBBrandon Karsnick 5-7 150 RBLuke Lammers 5-8 168 DBAndres Hargrove 6-0 160 DBNoah Smith 5-9 172 DBJordan Grimes 6-0 216 DBJonathan Mendoza 6-1 218 OL-DLJordan Long 6-0 263 OLZach Kreig 6-0 223 OLMax McCool 5-9 167 WRWill McCool 5-9 161 WRByrce Sears 6-3 220 TENoah Nigh 6-0 234 DL
JuniorsEvan Manley 5-9 153 WRZachary Jankowski 5-10 153 LBDavis Griffin 5-8 168 LBLuke Dedrick 5-5 151 DBCaleb Sanburn 5-7 156 DBMike Smith 6-1 155 WRAndrew Sweet 6-1 176 QBClint Hostler 5-6 135 QBSammy Radabaugh 5-7 163 DBLucas Schultz 6-1 151 WRNolan Rodgers 6-0 168 DLJared Bayha 5-8 157 DBDrew Neustifter 5-8 133 WRConner Voorhis 5-8 182 DBChris Zolto 5-7 133 DB
Seth Feltner 5-8 129 DBDylan Simpson 5-9 180 LBWilliam Harrison 5-8 148 KJackson Garrett 6-2 178 LBAustin Ward 6-2 198 TEJohathan Swiden 5-8 194 RBJustin Frey 5-8 153 LBMichael Brown 5-9 202 RBMatthew Tongate 5-8 174 LBHank Grenda 5-8 188 LBHayden Russell 6-3 215 TEMitch Alderink 5-4 136 DBBryan Skelton 6-1 194 DLCarson Broshar 5-6 143 DBJosh Tuffnell 5-5 213 LBDavid Mendoza 5-8 208 LBBryon Hubbard 6-0 179 DLAndrew Veith 5-8 162 DLAsher Gannon 5-7 184 OLRaymond Musholt 5-9 240 DLJoe Foster 5-7 205 DLJacob Munoz 5-11 210 OLSpencer Stachyra 6-2 281 OLDaniel Browning 5-6 199 OLAustin Dollens 6-0 277 OLTanner Nichols 6-1 165 WRDevin McGinnis 5-9 165 LBJosue Gonzalez 5-7 150 WRJuan Obregon 5-10 304 DLElisha Lennon 6-0 209 DLKyle Fairley 6-0 173 DL
SophomoresCameron Nance 5-7 154 QBLane Wilson 5-9 130 DB
Peyton Haack 5-9 145 DBBryan Hoover 6-1 148 WRKoby Hauser 5-9 163 DBLogan McClurg 5-9 154 DBAlex Salsery 5-6 146 RBCaleb Pettijohn 5-9 146 WRNate Froelich 5-7 191 RBSeth Tackett 5-5 136 DBGary George 5-9 145 DBMatthew Noyes 5-8 160 LBGriffin Lickfield 6-0 218 DLMatthew Robinson 6-0 194 OLChad Welch 5-9 187 LBJoe Marra 5-6 226 OLXavier Randolph 6-3 170 LBEdvin Cortez 5-4 185 OLJoel Spangler 5-7 180 DLMichael Delaney 6-0 221 DLEli Ross 5-5 225 DLChadwich Reeh 5-8 226 OLHayden Rodgers 5-7 190 OLAllen Bako 5-9 259 OLCameron Pike 5-8 195 DLTyler Canda 5-6 161 WRMatthew Meyer 5-10 132 WRSpencer Schneider 6-1 157 TEJake Miner 5-10 175 WRCollin Hobbs 5-5 143 DLJacob Crabtree 5-8 172 DLLeonel Juarez 5-6 160 LBAaron Evans 5-10 167 DL
FreshmenAlec Henson 6-1 172 RBCollin Caldwell 6-0 198 TE
Westfield roster
It’s a new era at Westfield
Westfield quarterback Ryan Pepiot passed for over 1700 yards and rushed for over300 yards last season. He returns to the Shamrocks for his senior season.
Brian Reddick/File photo
Sports 9
Class 6A1. Ben Davis (10) 1002. Carmel 903. Penn 574. Warren Central 535. Center Grove 516. Indianapolis Cathedral 507. Fishers 438. Avon 429. Lawrence Central 1910. Lake Central 12Others Receiving Votes: Merrillville 8, Pike 4,Carroll (FW) 3, Crown Point 3, Hamilton South-eastern 3.
Class 5A1. New Palestine (7) 942. Fort Wayne Snider (1) 813. Columbus East (1) 774. Bloomington South (1) 755. Westfield 596. Whiteland 377. Mishawaka 288. Terre Haute South 279. Decatur Central 22T10. Castle 12T10. Terre Haute North 12Others Receiving Votes: McCutcheon 11, Zions-ville 7, Bloomington North 5.
Class 4A1. Plymouth (4) 872. Evansville Reitz (4) 803. New Prairie (1) 704. Roncalli 595. Jasper 426. East Central 35t-7. Andrean 30t-7. Lowell 309. Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger (1) 2310. South Bend St. Joseph 19Others Receiving Votes: Northridge 14, East No-ble 9, Greenfield-Central 8.
Class 3A1. Tri-West (9) 982. Fort Wayne Bishop Luers (1) 863. Bishop Chatard 714. Gibson Southern 515. Hamilton Heights 416. West Lafayette 377. Guerin Catholic 348. Jimtown 30T9. Brebeuf Jesuit 20T9. Heritage Hills 20Others Receiving Votes: Mishawaka Marian 19,Rensselaer Central 13, Brownstown Central 12,Yorktown 9.
Class 2A1. Evansville Mater Dei (9) 992. Monrovia (1) 763. Cardinal Ritter 524. Bremen 495. Triton Central 476. Cass 337. Winamac 298. Winchester 289. Woodlan 2510. Rochester 22Others Receiving Votes: Oak Hill 16, Whiting16, Scecina Memorial 12, Speedway 9.
Class 1A1. North Vermillion (5) 862. Pioneer 783. Lafayette Central Catholic (3) 734. Linton Stockton 655. Indianapolis Lutheran 546. Tri-Central 437. Sheridan 388. North Central (Farmersburg) 289. Southern Wells 2610. LaVille 21Others Receiving Votes: Adams Central 19,North Daviess 19, Shenandoah 17, Carroll (Flora)14, South Putnam 14, Tecumseh 14.
IFCA Week 1 Coaches Poll
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Sports10
Westfield made it six tourna-ment victories for the season onTuesday by winning the CrookedStick Invitational at the interna-tionally renowned Carmel golfcourse.
The Shamrocks, who are hold-ing at No. 2 in the latest coachespoll, edged No. 3 160-163 in thenine-hole meet. Also competingwere seventh-ranked Zionsville,which finished third with a 168,and Carmel, which rose to No. 4 inthe latest rankings. The Grey-hounds were fourth Tuesday witha 175. Hamilton Heights finishedfifth in the six-team tournamentwith a 205.
Westfield's Cailyn Hendersonled the field again, blasting a two-under par 34 to win medalist hon-ors. Margaret Wentz followed herwith a 37. Adrienne Montaloneshot a 41.
"It was a true honor for ourplayers to be able to play such agreat course," said 'Rocks coachTrevor Neu. "The kids just reallywent out and played golf and en-joyed the course today and thatmade it a great experience. Cailynhad another great day, but Marga-ret Wentz really had a greatbounce back round after a toughweekend for her as did AdrienneMontalone."
Rani Hecht was the low wom-an for Carmel with a 40.
"The course played tough butthe team kept positive attitudesand fought hard all day," said'Hounds coach Kelly Kluesner.
Caitie Gehlhausen had anothergood day for the Huskies, shootinga 37.
Team scores: Westfield160, Cathedral 163, Zionsville168, Carmel 175, HamiltonHeights 202, Brebeuf Jesuit215.
Medalist: Cailyn Henderson(W) 34.
Other Westfield scores:Margaret Wentz 37, AdrienneMontalone 41, Morgan Baechle48, Emma Clary 60.
Carmel scores: Rani Hecht40, Angie Kavanaugh 43, Mak-enzie George 46, Tyler Smith46, Erin Evans 60.
Heights scores: Caitie Gehl-hausen 37, Syd Lucas 48, Aire-Anna Stretch 56, Lexi Tucker61, Elise McFerran 69.
Fishers, which moved up toNo. 10 in the coaches poll,dropped a close dual meet to No.12 Center Grove 166-172 onTuesday.
Leading the way for the Tigerswas Kennedy Brooker with a 41.She was followed close behind byMorgan Lewis 42, Brooke Wilson43 and Kate Alt 46. Next up forthe Tigers is the Hall of Fame
Classic this Saturday at CountryOaks Golf Club.
In junior varsity action, Hamil-ton Southeastern beat Carmel 169-174 on Tuesday.
Mattie Tom scored a 42 for theGreyhounds, including a birdie onHole No. 8. Other Carmel scoreswere Bella Layman 43, LibbyMcGuire 44, Alex Waples 45, An-na Colosi 47, Claire Heger 47.
The Noblesville volleyball team won acome-from-behind home opener on Tues-day, defeating North Central in five sets.
The Millers dropped the first two sets,18-25, 24-26, but then sped past the Pan-thers in the next three: 25-17, 25-11, 15-10.Noblesville was led by junior Josie Sand-ers, who earned a double-double: She hit 16kills and got 14 digs.
Ashley Birkhimer smacked nine killsfor the Millers. Allie Phillips handed out 30assists, while Maddie Hine served four ac-es. Sanders hit three aces. Victoria Dittmanhelped out at the net with three blocks.
In a huge Monday night match, Hamil-ton Southeastern swept defending Class 4Astate champion Carmel in three sets.
The Royals, ranked No. 5 in the firstcoaches poll of the year, beat the No. 3Greyhounds 25-19, 25-15, 25-20. HaydenHuybers hit 13 kills, made seven blocks andserved two aces. HSE coach Jason Youngcalled Huybers night "impressive."
The coach also had praise for KenzieHinshaw, who he said dominated the net inset one.
"Caitlin Kane brought the Royals backin set 3 with a strong serving performancethat brought the team back from a six pointdeficit," said Young.
Madeline Armstrong hit 12 kills for theGreyhounds, with Hannah Costlow servingfour aces. Kaye Lesure and AlexandriaHicks both made two blocks. Emily Hor-
vath had 19 digs, with Costlow getting 10.Morgan Seaman handed out 23 assists.
Southeastern's junior varsity won 19-25, 25-20, 15-12, while the freshman teamwas a 25-23, 25-24 winner.
Fishers was a four-set winner over Law-rence Central on Monday, opening its sea-son with a 25-7, 25-14, 21-25, 25-18victory.
Sophomore Mallory Hernandez hitthree kills on five total swings in the firstset, while senior Disney Stallworth gath-ered four kills on five attempts in set num-ber two. The Tigers regrouped after losingthe third set, and used aggressive serving towin the fourth set and the match.
Junior Ellie Adams led the Tigers de-fense with 14 digs. Junior Maggie Mark-wood led the way on offense with nine killson 28 attempts with Stallworth also garner-ing seven kills on 17 attempts. Freshmansetter Rose Duffy also registered 27 assists.The volleyball team's next match is thisSaturday, August 22nd at the Kokomo Invi-tational tournament at Kokomo HighSchool.
Guerin Catholic beat 2A No. 7 HeritageChristian in four sets, 25-16, 15-25, 25-19,27-25. on Monday.
Jasmine Wolfgram hit 16 kills for theGolden Eagles, with Allie Cowan servingfive aces. Lauren Gandhi dished out 37assists. Megan Hook was 100 percent onserve receive for the match.
Westfield golf wins at Crooked Stick
Miller volleyball openswith comeback win
Photo provided
Westfield won its sixth tournament victory of the year Tuesday at the Crooked Stick Invitational.
The Noblesville girls soccer teamopened its season on Monday by beatinga ranked opponent - the first of many onthe Millers' schedule.
Noblesville is ranked itself, No. 7 inClass 2A. And the Millers started theseason as a top 10 team should, with a 2-0victory over 2A No. 17 Cathedral. MaddieRauch scored both of Noblesville's goals,with Bri Denny making both the assists.
Claire Graves had six saves asgoalkeeper. The Millers outshot the Irish11-6.
"It was good to play our first gameagainst a difficult opponent, we know wehave a lot of work to do to become theteam we want to be," said Noblesvillecoach Mike Brady.
Guerin Catholic, the No. 6 team in 2A,played to a tie with county opponentWestfield on Monday. The score was 2-2in the season opener for both teams.
Lindsay Wisdorf and Lauren Rice eachscored a goal for the Golden Eaglesunassisted. Westfield got goals from MadUnderhill on a 40-yard kick, then TateSnodgrass scored in the second half, withAnnabelle O'Hair assisting.
Hamilton Heights also won its opener,coming back to defeat Western Boone 2-1on Tuesday.
The Stars scored in the first half, butthe Huskies answered with both of theirgoals in the second half. Senior SierraWelch and junior Abby Hardacre eachscored, with freshman Mazlin Kirby andjunior Makel Smith providing assists. Se-nior Alexis Cherry had four goalkeepersaves.
The Carmel junior varsity gold soccerteam beat Westfield 5-0 on Monday.
Lexie Hayes scored two goals for theGreyhounds.
No. 7 Millers start season with win
The Westfield boys cross country team won the New Palestine Invitational Tuesday,scoring a perfect 15 points.
Alec Hartman won the race, followed by Sam Henthorn in second. Ethan Parsley wasthird, Desmond Herrell fourth, Noah Shourd fifth, Kevin Greene sixth and Nate Stelflugseventh.
‘Rocks boys cross countryperfect at New Pal
American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 66 52 .559 -Toronto 66 54 .550 1.0Baltimore 61 57 .517 5.0Tampa Bay 59 60 .496 7.5Boston 53 66 .445 13.5Central W L PCT. GBKansas City 72 46 .610 -Minnesota 59 60 .496 13.5Detroit 57 61 .483 15.0Chi. White Sox 55 62 .470 16.5Cleveland 55 63 .466 17.0West W L PCT. GBHouston 65 55 .542 -L.A. Angels 62 57 .521 2.5Texas 60 58 .508 4.0Seattle 56 64 .467 9.0Oakland 52 69 .430 13.5
National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 64 55 .538 -Washington 59 59 .500 4.5Atlanta 53 66 .445 11.0Miami 49 70 .412 15.0Philadelphia 46 73 .387 18.0Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 76 43 .639 -Pittsburgh 70 47 .598 5.0Chi. Cubs 67 50 .573 8.0Cincinnati 51 66 .436 24.0Milwaukee 51 70 .421 26.0West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 67 52 .563 -San Francisco 65 54 .546 2.0Arizona 58 60 .492 8.5San Diego 58 62 .483 9.5Colorado 48 69 .410 18.0
Tuesday’s scoresPittsburgh 9, Arizona 8, 15 inningsN.Y. Yankees 8, Minnesota 4N.Y. Mets 5, Baltimore 3Toronto 8, Philadelphia 5Boston 9, Cleveland 1Kansas City 3, Cincinnati 1, 13 inningsDetroit 10, Chi. Cubs 8
Seattle 3, Texas 2Miami 9, Milwaukee 6Houston 3, Tampa Bay 2, 10 inningsSan Francisco 2, St. Louis 0Washington 15, Colorado 6L.A. Angels 5, Chi. White Sox 3Oakland 5, L.A. Dodgers 4, 10 inningsSan Diego 9, Atlanta 0
MLB standingsSports 11
The Hamilton Heights boys soccer teamopened its season Tuesday by hostingYorktown. The game ended in a 3-3 tie, butHuskies coach Derrick Dean said his team"played extremely well."
Heights, ranked No. 17 in Class 1A,scored six minutes in with a Roy Nollergoal off of a Quinn Collar assist. The Tigersscored with 23 minutes left, but six minutesbefore halftime, Kyle Dankert used a sec-ond effort to score off an assist by Collar.
Jordan Springman made the score 3-1late in the second half on an unassistedgoal, but Yorktown scored twice in twominutes to tie the game.
Colin Kaurich and Sam Schroeder bothhad eight saves.
Heights' junior varsity team won 2-0. EJWilliams scored both goals, both assistedby Brandt Tappy.
Westfield fell to Pike 3-1 in its openerTuesday.
Gus Pippin scored for the Shamrocks inthe first half, with Nick Piper making theassist. Joey Cardwell had seven saves.
Guerin Catholic, ranked No. 10 in 2A,fell to New Palestine 1-0 on Tuesday.
Huskies play first game to tie
In a season-opening all-county meet,Carmel beat Hamilton Southeastern 5-0.
Sophomore Patrick Fletchall made hisdebut at No. 1 singles for the Greyhoundsand won in straight sets, as did all of theCarmel players.
"This is a very hard working team," saidfirst-year Greyhounds coach Spencer Fieldsin an earlier email previewing histeam. "We are hungry to achieve at thehighest levels and are really improving ev-ery day in practice. "We will be lead by atrio of young sophomores and a large groupof excellent seniors. This is going to give ustons of flexibility in our line-up on a dailybasis and will help us keep pushing ahead.
The tradition at Carmel tennis is one ofexcellence, and this year will be no differ-ent."
Royals coach Kirk Webber expects histeam to bounce back to quickly.
It’s always disheartening to lose 0-5, butthe boys should gain some confidence see-ing that they can compete with one of thetop teams in the state," said Webber.
Carmel 5, Hamilton Southeastern 0No. 1 singles: Patrick Fletchall def. AlecGretencord 6-3, 6-3No. 2 singles: Cole Shoults def. MarcusLuke 6-0, 6-1No. 3 singles: Drew Michael def. MarkSkelton 6-2, 6-3No. 1 doubles: Ashwin Sundaram andZach Hennessey def. Josh DeFonceand Nick Krauter 6-0, 6-2No. 2 doubles: Niel Shah and JohnSullivan def. Mark Slaninka and An-drew Myers 6-4, 6-2
Fishers opened its season with a Mon-day 5-0 win over Anderson.
The Tigers only lost nine games in theirfive matches, with No. 2 singles ChristianZoumbaris and No. 2 doubles TrevorRichardson/Shravan Suravarjalla winning6-0, 6-0.
Fishers 5, Anderson 0No. 1 singles: Jon Hornett won 6-2, 6-2No. 2 singles: Christian Zoumabris won6-0, 6-0No. 3 singles: Nic Knoderer won 6-0, 6-1No. 1 doubles: Jake Lair and Will Whitewon 6-2, 6-2No. 2 doubles: Trevor Richardson andShravan Suravarjalla won 6-0, 6-0
Guerin Catholic lost to Park Tudor 3-2on Monday.
No. 1 Wyatt Metzger and No. 2 JakeBratton were singles winners for the Gold-en Eagles.
Park Tudor 3, Guerin Catholic 2No. 1 singles: Wyatt Metzger def. Katz6-2, 6-1No. 2 singles: Jake Bratton def. Tewari6-2, 2-6, 6-4No. 3 singles: Michael Wade lost toHarris 6-0, 6-4No. 1 doubles: Michael Kenney andDrew Cobb lost to Enkema andEmhardt 6-2, 6-1No. 2 doubles: Ben Catton and AJHacker lost to Thygagajan and Wiegel6-3, 6-0
Carmel tennis beats HSE
