Wednesday, June 22, 2016 Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield Vol. 3, No. 122 Showers and thunderstorms likely today, mainly between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms tonight. TODAY’S WEATHER HIGH: 82 LOW: 73 By FRED SWIFT For Indiana's Bicentennial a new condensed history entitled 'Road Trip, A Pocket History of Indiana' is on bookstore shelves this summer. The author is Andrea Neal, an accomplished writer with deep Hamilton County roots. The book, an easy and interesting read, is a publication of the Indiana Historical Society Press. In the 247 page paperback, Neal presents the highlights of Indiana history in such a way that the reader comes away with the feel- ing they have completed a course in the state's 200 year journey in just a couple of hours. Three events in Hamilton County figure in the book. Neal points out that an 1820 state-appointed commission charged with find a site for a state capital met at William Conner's home to begin a detailed search of central Indi- ana, finally deciding of the present site of Indianapolis. A section is devoted to the founding of Roberts Settle- ment in Jackson Township. Free Blacks from North Caro- lina settled there in 1830s to escape the fear of persecution. A photo of the historic Roberts Chapel is included. And, the rise and fall of D.C. Stephenson's powerful Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s is reviewed along with a photo of the former county jail. Stephenson was held there while being tried in Hamilton Circuit Court for murdering his girlfriend. His conviction marked the downfall of the Klan statewide. Neal, currently a history and English teacher in India- napolis, is the daughter of Jim and Georgianne Neal, long- time Hamilton County residents now living in Marion County. Andrea Neal comes by her writing interest and skill somewhat naturally. The Neal family was involved in newspaper publishing in Noblesville for generations. Andrea began her career in journalism with UPI news service after graduation from Brown University. She was with the Indianapolis Star for several years, serving as a reporter, columnist and editorial board member. She then entered teaching several years ago at St. Richard's Acade- my. She has two adult sons. Ms. Neal dedicates her 'Road Trip' to "Mom, Dad and Dede, three of the proudest Hoosiers I know." (Dede is Andrea's sister.) Neal takes readers on a ‘Road Trip’ of Indiana history Do you love bluegrass music? Mark your calendars now for a great family event on the hillside lawn terrace of Sheridan’s Veterans Park. On Friday, July 8 and Saturday, July 9, 2016, the community of Sheridan will become the bluegrass capital of central Indiana. Those are the dates of the annual Sheri- dan Bluegrass Fever taking place in Veterans Park in uptown Sheridan. Performers for Friday night’s event include Jeremy Morris & the Harvest Road Band, Cumberland Gap and the Circle City Bluegrass Band. Saturday will feature New Balance, bluetown, Karl Shiflett and Big Country Show, Darryl Webb Band, and Jeremy Morris & the Harvest Road Band. According to the Sheridan Blue- Grass Fever Planning Committee, the variety of musicians will give audiences a package of sounds they look for in popular, quality festivals around Indi- ana. We try to assemble rising stars, emerging talents and broad musical ap- peal to respond to what those attending bluegrass events say they like to see. The Friday night events begin with a full line-up of performances, begin- ning at 6 p.m. Saturday afternoon and evening is filled with more live perfor- mances by the bands and groups men- tioned above. For a complete list of performers and times, please visit this website: www.sheridanbluegrassfever.net . A music workshop will be instruct- ed by Branded Bluegrass on Sat., July 9 from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. and followed by the Thorntown Bluegrass Jammers at 11:30 a.m. Opening ceremonies begin at 12:45 p.m. Bluegrass aficionados are invited to bring their favorite lawn chairs and sit in beautiful Veterans Park beneath the shade trees to enjoy the bands up on the Godby Home Furnishings Performance Gazebo stage. The Sheridan Historical Catch Sheridan Bluegrass Fever July 8 and 9 Noblesville Schools announced Tuesday that they have appointed five new leaders at three of its elementary schools– North, White River and Promise Road. Robert Lugo, principal North Elementa- ry Calie VanDermark, assistant principal North Elementary Rebecca Staats, principal White River Elementary Cassandra Goehring, assistant principal White River Elementary Stephen Blackburn, assistant principal Promise Road Elementary Lugo brings over 16 years of elementary administration experience in Warren Township schools to his role at North, as well as multiple degrees from Indiana and Purdue Universities, including master’s degrees in education and building administration. His assistant principal, VanDermark, is currently pursuing her master’s in education and was previously a teacher at White River Elementary in Noblesville. Staats joins White River as principal from her former role as assistant principal in Perry Township Schools. She has 4 years of administrative experience, 6 years as an instructional coach/teacher, and a master’s in education leadership from Indiana Noblesville Schools appoints new leadership at North, White River and Promise Road Photo courtesy Noblesville Schools Noblesville Schools announced on Tuesday the appointment of five new leaders at three elementary schools. Pictured - Cassandra Goehring (assistant principal, White River ES), Rebecca Staats (principal, White River ES), Stephen Blackburn (assistant principal, Promise Road ES), Robert Lugo (principal, North ES), Calie VanDermark (assistant principal, North ES).
Transcript
Wednesday June 22 2016Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield
Vol 3 No 122 Showers and thunderstorms likelytoday mainly between 11 am and 2pm A 50 percent chance of showersand thunderstorms tonight
TODAYrsquoS WEATHER
HIGH 82 LOW 73
By FRED SWIFTFor Indianas Bicentennial a new condensed history
entitled Road Trip A Pocket Historyof Indiana is on bookstore shelvesthis summer The author is AndreaNeal an accomplished writer withdeep Hamilton County roots Thebook an easy and interesting read isa publication of the Indiana HistoricalSociety Press
In the 247 page paperbackNeal presents the highlightsof Indiana history in such a way thatthe reader comes away with the feel-
ing they have completed a course in the states 200 yearjourney in just a couple of hours
Three events in Hamilton County figure in the bookNeal points out that an 1820 state-appointed commissioncharged with find a site for a state capital met at WilliamConners home to begin a detailed search of central Indi-ana finally deciding of the present site of Indianapolis
A section is devoted to the founding of Roberts Settle-ment in Jackson Township Free Blacks from North Caro-lina settled there in 1830s to escape the fear of persecutionA photo of the historic Roberts Chapel is included
And the rise and fall of DC Stephensons powerful KuKlux Klan of the 1920s is reviewed along with a photo ofthe former county jail Stephenson was held there whilebeing tried in Hamilton Circuit Court for murdering hisgirlfriend His conviction marked the downfall of the Klanstatewide
Neal currently a history and English teacher in India-napolis is the daughter of Jim and Georgianne Neal long-time Hamilton County residents now living in MarionCounty Andrea Neal comes by her writing interest andskill somewhat naturally The Neal family was involved innewspaper publishing in Noblesville for generations
Andrea began her career in journalism with UPI newsservice after graduation from Brown University She waswith the Indianapolis Star for several years serving as areporter columnist and editorial board member She thenentered teaching several years ago at St Richards Acade-my She has two adult sons
Ms Neal dedicates her Road Trip to Mom Dad andDede three of the proudest Hoosiers I know (Dede isAndreas sister)
Neal takes readers on a lsquoRoad Triprsquo of Indiana history
Do you love bluegrass music Markyour calendars now for a great familyevent on the hillside lawn terrace ofSheridanrsquos Veterans Park On FridayJuly 8 and Saturday July 9 2016 thecommunity of Sheridan will become thebluegrass capital of central IndianaThose are the dates of the annual Sheri-dan Bluegrass Fever taking place inVeterans Park in uptown Sheridan
Performers for Friday nightrsquos eventinclude Jeremy Morris amp the HarvestRoad Band Cumberland Gap and theCircle City Bluegrass Band Saturdaywill feature New Balance bluetownKarl Shiflett and Big Country ShowDarryl Webb Band and Jeremy Morrisamp the Harvest Road Band
According to the Sheridan Blue-Grass Fever Planning Committee thevariety of musicians will give audiencesa package of sounds they look for inpopular quality festivals around Indi-ana We try to assemble rising starsemerging talents and broad musical ap-peal to respond to what those attendingbluegrass events say they like to see
The Friday night events begin witha full line-up of performances begin-ning at 6 pm Saturday afternoon andevening is filled with more live perfor-mances by the bands and groups men-tioned above For a complete list ofperformers and times please visit thiswebsitewwwsheridanbluegrassfevernet
A music workshop will be instruct-ed by Branded Bluegrass on Sat July 9from 10 am until 11 am and followedby the Thorntown Bluegrass Jammers at1130 am Opening ceremonies beginat 1245 pm
Bluegrass aficionados are invited tobring their favorite lawn chairs and sitin beautiful Veterans Park beneath theshade trees to enjoy the bands up on theGodby Home Furnishings PerformanceGazebo stage The Sheridan Historical
Catch SheridanBluegrass FeverJuly 8 and 9
Noblesville Schools announced Tuesdaythat they have appointed five new leaders atthree of its elementary schoolsndash NorthWhite River and Promise Road
Robert Lugo principal North Elementa-ry Calie VanDermark assistant principalNorth Elementary Rebecca Staats principal White RiverElementary
Cassandra Goehring assistant principalWhite River Elementary Stephen Blackburn assistant principalPromise Road Elementary
Lugo brings over 16 years of elementaryadministration experience in WarrenTownship schools to his role at North aswell as multiple degrees from Indiana andPurdue Universities including masterrsquosdegrees in education and buildingadministration His assistant principal
VanDermark is currently pursuing hermasterrsquos in education and was previously ateacher at White River Elementary inNoblesville
Staats joins White River as principalfrom her former role as assistant principalin Perry Township Schools She has 4 yearsof administrative experience 6 years as aninstructional coachteacher and a masterrsquosin education leadership from Indiana
Noblesville Schools appoints new leadershipat North White River and Promise Road
Photo courtesy Noblesville Schools
Noblesville Schools announced on Tuesday the appointment of five new leaders at three elementary schools Pictured -Cassandra Goehring (assistant principal White River ES) Rebecca Staats (principal White River ES) Stephen Blackburn(assistant principal Promise Road ES) Robert Lugo (principal North ES) Calie VanDermark (assistant principal North ES)
News2
The City of Noblesville has accepted JustinTimberlakersquos ldquoCanrsquot Stop the Feelingrdquo dance challengebut we need your help City officials are asking the com-munity ndash residents organizations and businesses ndash to joinin the filming of the music video
ldquoNoblesville is a fun place to live work and play andthis video will be our way to show the world why we loveNoblesville and how much fun it is to be hererdquo said MayorJohn Ditslear ldquoWe want to highlight the community ndash itspeople and places ndash in reply to JTrsquos challengerdquo
Various city departments will film a small portion ofthe video ndash including Mayor Ditslear ndash and the rest ofthe video will be submitted by the public or filmed at majorcitywide events like the Noblesville Street Dance on July
9 Crews will be filming willing participants on Thursdayevening during the intermission break of the NoblesvilleSummer Concert Series (approximately 8 pm)
ldquoWersquove seen other cities go viral with their videos andhave an amusing time doing so Thatrsquos what we hope toachieve with this video ndash spreading the word of Noblesvillewith a smile on our facerdquo said Communications ManagerRobert Herrington ldquoWe hope to get as many local videosas we can to truly showcase our diverse community Tak-ing just a few minutes for a short recording could land youin the final videordquo
To submit a video we ask that you film horizontally atthe highest setting possible (on your phone or video cam-era) and in a well-lighted area The editors ask to have 30
seconds of a wide-angle shot and 30 seconds of close-upsif possible to provide more options when slicing togetherall the footage The dancing should not be lip synced as itwill be harder to edit to properly fit the song Audio willnot be included as ldquoCanrsquot Stop The Feelingrdquo will be playedover the entire video Lastly we ask that participants havefun and if possible showcase their favorite part of Nobles-ville or their businessorganization
Deadline to submit your video is Wednesday July 6For more information or to submit your video e-mailRobert Herrington at rherringtonnoblesvilleinus
Please note that any obscene content will have theentire video disregarded from inclusion in the video Orga-nizers ask that you have fun and use common sense
Noblesville to create music video to JustinTimberlakersquos ldquoCanrsquot Stop The Feelingrdquo
University Purdue University IndianapolisHer assistant principal Goehring has beena teacher and assistant principal inWashington Township Schools for over 13years and holds a masterrsquos in educationadministration from Butler University
Blackburn will serve as assistantprincipal at Promise Road with currentprincipal Kelly Treinen He brings eightyears of experience as a teacher at CenterGrove Community Schools and is currentlypursuing a masterrsquos of business andeducation as a Woodrow Wilson fellow atthe University of Indianapolis
ldquoWersquore excited to welcome these newstaff members to our administrative teamrdquosaid Dr Steve Stephanoff assistantsuperintendent of Human Resources ldquoWeset high expectations for our leaders atNoblesville Schools and these folks rose tothe top of 140 candidates thanks to theirstrong demonstration of student-centeredlearning innovation and leadership skillsOur selection team of teachers parentsbuilding staff and administrators feelsconfident theyrsquoll be great additionsrdquo
The appointments will fill recentvacancies and will not generate additionalstaffing
SCHOOLSFrom Page 1
Society will be available to provide good eats and lots of sweet treats This is goodfoot-tapping entertainment for family and friends alike If you like live bluegrass musicit does not get any better than this
Friday admission to this event is $15 Saturday admission is $20 or combo for bothdays is $30 Children 12 and under are admitted free if accompanied by an adult Toinquire about primitiveself-contained RV camping arrangements please call 317-306-5058
BLUEGRASS From Page 1
Latest Hamilton EastPublic Library lists
Here are the new Hamilton East PublicLibrary items lists for the week of June 202016
New Adult Fiction Books1 Stiletto A novel by Daniel OrsquoMalley2 A Beauty Refined by Tracie Peterson3 Dishonorable Intentions by Stuart Woods4 The Sport of Kings by CE Morgan5 All Things Cease to Appear by ElizabethBrundage6 Fall of Man in Wilmslow by David Lager-crantz7 A Fine Imitation by Amber Brock8 June A novel by Miranda Beverly-Whit-temore9 Modern Lovers by Emma Straub10 Everyone Brave Is Forgiven by ChrisCleave
New Adult Nonfiction Books1 1932 The Rise of Hitler and FDRndashTwoTales of Politics Betrayal and Unlikely Des-tiny by David Pietruza2 First Break All the Rules What theWorldrsquos Greatest Managers Do Differentlyby Gallup Press3 The Mathews Men Seven Brothers and theWar Against Hitlerrsquos U-Boats by WilliamGeroux4 18 Holes with Bing Golf Life and Les-sons from Dad by Nathaniel Crosby5 Bare Bones Irsquom Not Lonely if YoursquoreReading This Book by Bobby Bones6Blockchain Revolution How the Technolo-gy Behind Bitcoin Is Changing Money Busi-ness and the World by Don Tapscott
7 Boy Erased A memoir by Garrard Conley8 Drive Henry Ford George Selden and theRace to Invent the Auto Age by LawrenceGoldstone9 The Fire Line The Story of the GraniteMountain Hotshots and One of the DeadliestDays in American Firefighting by FernandaSantos10 For the Glory Eric Liddells Journeyfrom Olympic Champion to Modern Martyrby Duncan Hamilton
New DVDs1 Extraction2 And Then There Were None3 Jesse Stone Lost in Paradise4 The Last Kingdom5 Victor Frankenstein6 Partners in Crime7 The Hunger Games Mockingjay Part 28 Creed9 The Green Inferno10 Brooklyn
New Music CDs1 Blues of Desperation by Joe Bonamassa2 Bright Star Originial Broadway Cast Re-cording by Steve Martin3 Brubeck Bold amp Brassy by Dave Brubeck4 Feel Good 40 Years of Life ChangingMusic by Leonard Stephen Scott5 Fired Up by Randy Houser6 Full Circle by Loretta Lynn7 Let the Glory Come Down by Bill Gaither8 Lovers and Leavers by Hayes Carll9 Midwest Farmers Daughter by Margo Price10 Music Is Medicine by Marie Osmond
Find The Reporter on Facebook
3Obituaries
Hamilton CountyReporter
Contact InformationPhone
317-408-5548
EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom
Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom
Ask and it shall be given you seek and ye shall find knock andit shall be opened unto you For every one that asketh receiveth andhe that seeketh findeth and to him that knocketh it shall be opened
- Matthew 77-8
50 Years AgoNews Director Robert Winter of the Indiana Aeronautics Commissionsaid today the commission has applications for nearly three times theamount of federal airport funds that Indiana expects to have allocated for1967 Winter said that the 1967 allocation apparently will be cut from $2million this year to $75000000Sports Mike Ward hurled a two-hitter and his teammates produced a bigthird inning as Noblesville defeated Westfield Merchants a gameThursday evening under the lights at Forest Park Only hits Westfieldcollected off Wardrsquos offerings came in the second and fourth inning andwere belted by the same hitter Yaryan doubled in the second and singledin the fourthAd GC Murphy Co 3 articles of clothing for $5
Catharine J Parker
October 22 1947 - June 19 2016
Catharine J Parker 68 of Carmel passed away on Sunday June 19 2016 at West-minster Village North in Indianapolis She was born on October 22 1947 to the lateHerbert and Catharine (Bailey) Parker in Delaware County Pennsylvania
Catharine was the Assistant Superintendent of Schools of District 87 BloomingtonIL and also held many educational positions at many school districts She was incrediblyproud of her PhD from Purdue University furthering education was very important to herCatharine enjoyed knitting stained glass and sharing her craft talents with others Mostof all she loved spending time with her granddaughters
Catharine is survived by her son Steve (Christina) Layton daughter Alicia (Eric)Robinson granddaughters Tess amp Emily Layton Meredith Robinson and Jessica Balessister Carole (Roger) Underwood as well as a nephew a niece and multiple cousins
Private family services will be held Burial will be at Sunset Hills Cemetery in GlenCarbon Illinois
Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom
Larry Stiles
March 16 1943 - June 19 2016
Larry Stiles 73 Noblesville passed away Sunday June 19 2016 at RiverviewHospital in Noblesville following an extended illness
He was born on March 16 1943 in Elwood Indiana toClarence and Ruth (Wilson) Stiles Sr
He graduated from Walnut Grove High School in 1961and was a veteran of the U S Air Force
Larry retired in 2002 from the Hamilton SoutheasternSchool Corporation where he worked as head mechanicalmaintenance supervisor
He was a member and past master of the Lapel MasonicLodge No 625 Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis andthe Murat Temple Shrine Larry was an avid golfer
He is survived by his wife of 54 years Kay (Baker)Stiles two children Christine Stiles and James Stiles bothof Noblesville seven grandchildren David Stiles of SeattleWA Chad Neff of Anderson Jordan Stevens and Ethan
Dunlap both of Noblesville Carrie Neal of Prattville AL Allie Voelpel of OklahomaCity OK and Brian Oker of Staunton VA nine great-grandchildren and one brotherDon Stiles of Trafalgar
He was preceded in death by his parents one son Kevin Stiles two brothers JackStiles and Clarence Stiles Jr and two sisters Gladys Hunter and Jessie Stiles
A funeral service will be held at 1100 am Saturday June 25 2016 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home in Lapel with Rev Robert Stiles officiating Burial will be inCarey Cemetery Noblesville with military graveside rites at a later date
Visitation will be from 400 pm to 800 pm Friday June 24 2016 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home 1010 North Main Street Lapel where the Lapel MasonicLodge will conduct Masonic Memorial Rites at 700 pm
Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or the NationalKidney Association
Online condolences wwwhersbergerfuneralhomecom
Nancy A Lockhart
June 22 1934 - June 19 2016
Nancy A Lockhart 81 of Westfield passed away on the early afternoon of SundayJune 19 2016 at her home surrounded by her loving family She was born on June 221934 to Raymond and Kathleene (Johnson) Firestone in Noblesville Indiana
Nancy was a 1951 graduate of Westfield High School and worked as a USPS MailCarrier for 16 years retiring in 2000 Always keeping busy she also made pies forPicketts Cafeteria and previously worked for Westfield Public Library as she was anavid reader and enjoyed genealogy Nancy attended Westfield United Methodist Churchand enjoyed gardening cooking and traveling she loved going to Australia and GreeceNancy had an infectious smile and loved to laugh she enjoyed her pool and hostessingparties Most of all Nancy loved spending time with her family and loved taking thegrandchildren on long walks
She is survived by her husband Roy E Tuck Lockhart daughters Jackie (Donald)Brewster and Lynn (David) Martin sons Tony Lockhart and Dean (Beth) Lockhartseven grandchildren Brian Rider David Martin III Courtney Scott Whitney WolfMatthew Lockhart Curtis Lockhart and Stephanie Lockhart seven great-grandchildrenCorinne Capadagil Lilliana Wright Peyton Scott Alayna Lockhart Aiden WrightQuinnlyn Scott and Reagan Martin sister Joyce Jones as well as several nieces ampnephews
In addition to her parents Nancy was preceded in death by her grandson BrandonRider brother Charles W Firestone and sister Marcia K Firestone
Services will be held at 700 pm on Friday June 24 2016 at Randall amp RobertsFuneral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville with visitation from 500 pm to thetime of service Nancys grandson David Martin III will officiate
Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society 5635 W 96thStreet Suite 100 Indianapolis IN 46278
Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom
4 News
The Indiana Department of Transportation will join state and local officials at 230pm on Wednesday June 22 to officially kick off construction on 15 miles of Interstate69 in Hamilton and Madison counties
The $92 million project part of Governor Mike Pencersquos Major Moves 2020 interstatewidening program will hit full gear in the coming weeks Milestone Contractors will shifttraffic to begin widening I-69 and build new ramps for a double-crossover diamondinterchange at CampusSoutheastern Parkway (Exit 210)
Weather permitting Olio Road will be closed from 1 pm to 330 pm on WednesdayJune 22 at the bridge over I-69 between Olivia Way and Tegler Drive141st Street Thedetour for local traffic follows CampusSoutheastern Parkway Bergen Boulevard andTegler Drive
For more information about the project go to httpwwwingovindot3440htmFollow INDOT_ECentral on Twitter and INDOTEastCentral on Facebook for posts
using I69MM2020
I-69 constructionofficially begins today
A new roundabout at the intersection of 96th Street and CumberlandMud Creek Roadis now open to traffic
Traffic may be heavy due to the 106th Street closure and 82nd Street lane restrictionsPlease be patient while traffic adjusts to new patterns and a new roundabout
Lane restrictions and delays may occur at times from now until Friday to completeremaining contract items
Roundabout open at96th and Cumberland
On Tuesday evening crews shifted traf-fic on northbound Meridian Street justsouth of 96th Street Motorists wishing toaccess either eastbound or westbound I-465from northbound Meridian Street now mustuse the right two lanes of the roadway
Those wishing to continue north on Me-ridian Street will remain in the shiftednorthbound lanes in the current configura-tion See the illustration abovefor an en-larged view
REMINDER Northbound MeridianStreet ramp to 106th Street closed
On Saturday crews closed the rampfrom northbound Meridian Street to 106thStreet This closure will last approximatelyone week while crews perform pavementwork Access to 106th Street and north-bound US 31 remains available via theramps from eastbound and westbound I-465 The ramp from southbound US 31 to106th Street remains open
Message boards are placed along US31Meridian Street at 96th Street and 106thStreet to alert motorists of the closure andto direct them to use 116th Street as analternate route
Meridian Streettraffic shiftsnear 96th Street
Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos
Hometown Newspaper
News 5
Photos provided
Miss Ashley Doherty age 15 has beenchosen as a State Finalist in the NationalAmerican Miss Indiana Junior Teen Pag-eant The pageant will be held July 1-32016 at the JW Marriott in IndianapolisIndiana The pageant is held for girls ages13 -15
The winner of the pageant will receive$1000 cash award and airfare to compete inthe national pageant at Disneyland in Cali-fornia
Ashley is a sophomore at WestfieldHigh School and lives in Sheridan Ashley
plays the flute and piccolo in the HighSchool Band Ashley plays soccer forSheridan enjoys music math a good jokeand spending time with friends and familyof all ages Ashley would like to thank allof her sponsors for helping her to achieveher goals Ashleys sponsors include Reyn-olds Farm Equipment Pierce EnterprisesTractor Supply Sheridan Rotary OneTouch Automation Becks Hybrids andfamily members
Ashleys family wishes her the best ofluck
Ashley Doherty competing in MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant
Ashley Doherty a sophomore at Westfield High School will compete in the MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant which takes place July 1-3 at the JW Marriott in
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCILNotice is hereby given that the Sheridan Town Council will have a Special Meeting at 600 pm on MondayJune 27 2016 at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street Sheridan IN 46069 This meetingis to gather information on the possible sale of the Sheridan Water and Sheridan Waste Water UtilitiesPlease note the change of location for this already advertised meeting
Meeting NoticeThe Jackson Fire Territory Executive Board The Atlanta Town Council and the Arcadia Town Council willmeet Friday July 1 2016 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year atthe location of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11thday of July 2016Fund Name Operating Rainy DayMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $2000000 $1581600Total $2000000 $1581600Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The additional appropriations as finally madewill be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following reduction of appropriation of the budget for the current year at thelocation of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11th dayof July 2016Fund Name LeaseMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $(3581600)Total $(3581600)Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The reduction of appropriations as finallymade will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhen opposing coaches check off the
ldquoteams to beatrdquo nexthigh schoolbasketball seasonH a m i l t o nSoutheastern shouldbe near the top
Or at the topAfter a season last
year of sickness andinjuries Coach BrianSatterfieldrsquos Royalsare looking good thissummer
Including of course Mr Basketballcandidate Zack Gunn
Including a host of seniors returningfrom last season
Including a move-in from LawrenceNorth
Including an incoming 7-foot freshmanLast weekend HSE played in a tough
tournament at Carmel The Royals wontheir pool beating New Albany Brebeufand Ft Wayne Dwenger and then losing toa very good Carmel team
Earlier Southeastern was 4-0 playingin a tournament at Westfield and 3-0playing in a tourney at Indiana State
ldquoWe had some real good competitionat Indiana Staterdquo said Satterfield ldquoWeplayed Cincinnati Taff a team out of StLouis and Cathedralrdquo
Gunn who played with the JuniorAll-Stars this season of course will be the
trigger He averaged 204 points a gamelast season
ldquoWersquore trying to do some differentthings with him and hersquos playing wellrdquoSatterfield said of Gunn
Other seniors who saw playing time lastseason coming back are Jack DavidsonJack Habegger Austin Holzum ConnerRotterman Brock Burns and Aaron ShankRotterman was the leading scorer from thatgroup with an 83 scoring average
Brennan Schofield a 6-8 junior-to-beaveraged 66 points a game
Two sophomores-to-be who showedwell last season are Aaron Etherington andNoah Smith
The 7-foot freshman is Mabor MajakldquoWe like himrdquo Satterfield said ldquoHe
can playrdquoThe move-in from Lawrence North is
junior Jerron BondldquoI like the chemistry of this teamrdquo
Satterfield said ldquoWersquoll have good depthWersquore working on a different offensetrying to get everyone on the same page
ldquoThe biggest thing will be keepinghealthyrdquo the coach continued ldquoThat didnrsquothappen last seasonrdquo
Southeastern pretty much will close itssummer season this weekend participatingin the University of Michigan team campSatterfield said he ldquoloves the formatrdquo atMichigan The Royals havenrsquot been ableto play in the camp at Michigan becausebefore this year it was the same time as theCarmel tourney
Lots to like with Southeastern
Gunn
Kirk GreenFile photo
Sophomore-to-be Aaron Etherington had a nice freshman season lastyear for the Hamilton Southeastern boys basketball team The Royalshave played a tough summer basketball schedule and will have manyreturning and new talented players on their team this upcoming year
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
PitchingPlayer Class IP ER ERASchnaiter FHS Sr 116 11 066Macha SE Jr 1341 48 234Herron NHS Jr 790 29 257Wright HH So 752 30 278Roberts HH Jr 961 40 291Doty CHS Fr 571 26 317Ferrer WHS Jr 1202 62 360Eckl CHS Sr 922 48 363Green FHS Sr 491 27 383Strikeouts 173 Schnaiter FHS 128 Macha SE 86 Miller GC70 Roberts HH 66 Ferrer WHS 52 Reed SHS 51 Eckl CHS39 Herron NHS 38 Buckner SHS 35 Green FHSMost Pitching Wins (Guerinrsquos and Southeasternrsquos wins not listed)11-4 Schnaiter FHS 10-5 Roberts HH 8-1 Green FHS 8-11Ferrer WHS 7-4 Doty CHS 6-3 Herron NHS 6-6 Eckl CHS
Hamilton County softball statistics
Do You Have A CommunityAnnouncement
Wedding Birth AnnouncementAnniversary
Share It With The Community
Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter
informationhc-reportercom
or call317-408-5548
News2
The City of Noblesville has accepted JustinTimberlakersquos ldquoCanrsquot Stop the Feelingrdquo dance challengebut we need your help City officials are asking the com-munity ndash residents organizations and businesses ndash to joinin the filming of the music video
ldquoNoblesville is a fun place to live work and play andthis video will be our way to show the world why we loveNoblesville and how much fun it is to be hererdquo said MayorJohn Ditslear ldquoWe want to highlight the community ndash itspeople and places ndash in reply to JTrsquos challengerdquo
Various city departments will film a small portion ofthe video ndash including Mayor Ditslear ndash and the rest ofthe video will be submitted by the public or filmed at majorcitywide events like the Noblesville Street Dance on July
9 Crews will be filming willing participants on Thursdayevening during the intermission break of the NoblesvilleSummer Concert Series (approximately 8 pm)
ldquoWersquove seen other cities go viral with their videos andhave an amusing time doing so Thatrsquos what we hope toachieve with this video ndash spreading the word of Noblesvillewith a smile on our facerdquo said Communications ManagerRobert Herrington ldquoWe hope to get as many local videosas we can to truly showcase our diverse community Tak-ing just a few minutes for a short recording could land youin the final videordquo
To submit a video we ask that you film horizontally atthe highest setting possible (on your phone or video cam-era) and in a well-lighted area The editors ask to have 30
seconds of a wide-angle shot and 30 seconds of close-upsif possible to provide more options when slicing togetherall the footage The dancing should not be lip synced as itwill be harder to edit to properly fit the song Audio willnot be included as ldquoCanrsquot Stop The Feelingrdquo will be playedover the entire video Lastly we ask that participants havefun and if possible showcase their favorite part of Nobles-ville or their businessorganization
Deadline to submit your video is Wednesday July 6For more information or to submit your video e-mailRobert Herrington at rherringtonnoblesvilleinus
Please note that any obscene content will have theentire video disregarded from inclusion in the video Orga-nizers ask that you have fun and use common sense
Noblesville to create music video to JustinTimberlakersquos ldquoCanrsquot Stop The Feelingrdquo
University Purdue University IndianapolisHer assistant principal Goehring has beena teacher and assistant principal inWashington Township Schools for over 13years and holds a masterrsquos in educationadministration from Butler University
Blackburn will serve as assistantprincipal at Promise Road with currentprincipal Kelly Treinen He brings eightyears of experience as a teacher at CenterGrove Community Schools and is currentlypursuing a masterrsquos of business andeducation as a Woodrow Wilson fellow atthe University of Indianapolis
ldquoWersquore excited to welcome these newstaff members to our administrative teamrdquosaid Dr Steve Stephanoff assistantsuperintendent of Human Resources ldquoWeset high expectations for our leaders atNoblesville Schools and these folks rose tothe top of 140 candidates thanks to theirstrong demonstration of student-centeredlearning innovation and leadership skillsOur selection team of teachers parentsbuilding staff and administrators feelsconfident theyrsquoll be great additionsrdquo
The appointments will fill recentvacancies and will not generate additionalstaffing
SCHOOLSFrom Page 1
Society will be available to provide good eats and lots of sweet treats This is goodfoot-tapping entertainment for family and friends alike If you like live bluegrass musicit does not get any better than this
Friday admission to this event is $15 Saturday admission is $20 or combo for bothdays is $30 Children 12 and under are admitted free if accompanied by an adult Toinquire about primitiveself-contained RV camping arrangements please call 317-306-5058
BLUEGRASS From Page 1
Latest Hamilton EastPublic Library lists
Here are the new Hamilton East PublicLibrary items lists for the week of June 202016
New Adult Fiction Books1 Stiletto A novel by Daniel OrsquoMalley2 A Beauty Refined by Tracie Peterson3 Dishonorable Intentions by Stuart Woods4 The Sport of Kings by CE Morgan5 All Things Cease to Appear by ElizabethBrundage6 Fall of Man in Wilmslow by David Lager-crantz7 A Fine Imitation by Amber Brock8 June A novel by Miranda Beverly-Whit-temore9 Modern Lovers by Emma Straub10 Everyone Brave Is Forgiven by ChrisCleave
New Adult Nonfiction Books1 1932 The Rise of Hitler and FDRndashTwoTales of Politics Betrayal and Unlikely Des-tiny by David Pietruza2 First Break All the Rules What theWorldrsquos Greatest Managers Do Differentlyby Gallup Press3 The Mathews Men Seven Brothers and theWar Against Hitlerrsquos U-Boats by WilliamGeroux4 18 Holes with Bing Golf Life and Les-sons from Dad by Nathaniel Crosby5 Bare Bones Irsquom Not Lonely if YoursquoreReading This Book by Bobby Bones6Blockchain Revolution How the Technolo-gy Behind Bitcoin Is Changing Money Busi-ness and the World by Don Tapscott
7 Boy Erased A memoir by Garrard Conley8 Drive Henry Ford George Selden and theRace to Invent the Auto Age by LawrenceGoldstone9 The Fire Line The Story of the GraniteMountain Hotshots and One of the DeadliestDays in American Firefighting by FernandaSantos10 For the Glory Eric Liddells Journeyfrom Olympic Champion to Modern Martyrby Duncan Hamilton
New DVDs1 Extraction2 And Then There Were None3 Jesse Stone Lost in Paradise4 The Last Kingdom5 Victor Frankenstein6 Partners in Crime7 The Hunger Games Mockingjay Part 28 Creed9 The Green Inferno10 Brooklyn
New Music CDs1 Blues of Desperation by Joe Bonamassa2 Bright Star Originial Broadway Cast Re-cording by Steve Martin3 Brubeck Bold amp Brassy by Dave Brubeck4 Feel Good 40 Years of Life ChangingMusic by Leonard Stephen Scott5 Fired Up by Randy Houser6 Full Circle by Loretta Lynn7 Let the Glory Come Down by Bill Gaither8 Lovers and Leavers by Hayes Carll9 Midwest Farmers Daughter by Margo Price10 Music Is Medicine by Marie Osmond
Find The Reporter on Facebook
3Obituaries
Hamilton CountyReporter
Contact InformationPhone
317-408-5548
EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom
Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom
Ask and it shall be given you seek and ye shall find knock andit shall be opened unto you For every one that asketh receiveth andhe that seeketh findeth and to him that knocketh it shall be opened
- Matthew 77-8
50 Years AgoNews Director Robert Winter of the Indiana Aeronautics Commissionsaid today the commission has applications for nearly three times theamount of federal airport funds that Indiana expects to have allocated for1967 Winter said that the 1967 allocation apparently will be cut from $2million this year to $75000000Sports Mike Ward hurled a two-hitter and his teammates produced a bigthird inning as Noblesville defeated Westfield Merchants a gameThursday evening under the lights at Forest Park Only hits Westfieldcollected off Wardrsquos offerings came in the second and fourth inning andwere belted by the same hitter Yaryan doubled in the second and singledin the fourthAd GC Murphy Co 3 articles of clothing for $5
Catharine J Parker
October 22 1947 - June 19 2016
Catharine J Parker 68 of Carmel passed away on Sunday June 19 2016 at West-minster Village North in Indianapolis She was born on October 22 1947 to the lateHerbert and Catharine (Bailey) Parker in Delaware County Pennsylvania
Catharine was the Assistant Superintendent of Schools of District 87 BloomingtonIL and also held many educational positions at many school districts She was incrediblyproud of her PhD from Purdue University furthering education was very important to herCatharine enjoyed knitting stained glass and sharing her craft talents with others Mostof all she loved spending time with her granddaughters
Catharine is survived by her son Steve (Christina) Layton daughter Alicia (Eric)Robinson granddaughters Tess amp Emily Layton Meredith Robinson and Jessica Balessister Carole (Roger) Underwood as well as a nephew a niece and multiple cousins
Private family services will be held Burial will be at Sunset Hills Cemetery in GlenCarbon Illinois
Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom
Larry Stiles
March 16 1943 - June 19 2016
Larry Stiles 73 Noblesville passed away Sunday June 19 2016 at RiverviewHospital in Noblesville following an extended illness
He was born on March 16 1943 in Elwood Indiana toClarence and Ruth (Wilson) Stiles Sr
He graduated from Walnut Grove High School in 1961and was a veteran of the U S Air Force
Larry retired in 2002 from the Hamilton SoutheasternSchool Corporation where he worked as head mechanicalmaintenance supervisor
He was a member and past master of the Lapel MasonicLodge No 625 Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis andthe Murat Temple Shrine Larry was an avid golfer
He is survived by his wife of 54 years Kay (Baker)Stiles two children Christine Stiles and James Stiles bothof Noblesville seven grandchildren David Stiles of SeattleWA Chad Neff of Anderson Jordan Stevens and Ethan
Dunlap both of Noblesville Carrie Neal of Prattville AL Allie Voelpel of OklahomaCity OK and Brian Oker of Staunton VA nine great-grandchildren and one brotherDon Stiles of Trafalgar
He was preceded in death by his parents one son Kevin Stiles two brothers JackStiles and Clarence Stiles Jr and two sisters Gladys Hunter and Jessie Stiles
A funeral service will be held at 1100 am Saturday June 25 2016 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home in Lapel with Rev Robert Stiles officiating Burial will be inCarey Cemetery Noblesville with military graveside rites at a later date
Visitation will be from 400 pm to 800 pm Friday June 24 2016 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home 1010 North Main Street Lapel where the Lapel MasonicLodge will conduct Masonic Memorial Rites at 700 pm
Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or the NationalKidney Association
Online condolences wwwhersbergerfuneralhomecom
Nancy A Lockhart
June 22 1934 - June 19 2016
Nancy A Lockhart 81 of Westfield passed away on the early afternoon of SundayJune 19 2016 at her home surrounded by her loving family She was born on June 221934 to Raymond and Kathleene (Johnson) Firestone in Noblesville Indiana
Nancy was a 1951 graduate of Westfield High School and worked as a USPS MailCarrier for 16 years retiring in 2000 Always keeping busy she also made pies forPicketts Cafeteria and previously worked for Westfield Public Library as she was anavid reader and enjoyed genealogy Nancy attended Westfield United Methodist Churchand enjoyed gardening cooking and traveling she loved going to Australia and GreeceNancy had an infectious smile and loved to laugh she enjoyed her pool and hostessingparties Most of all Nancy loved spending time with her family and loved taking thegrandchildren on long walks
She is survived by her husband Roy E Tuck Lockhart daughters Jackie (Donald)Brewster and Lynn (David) Martin sons Tony Lockhart and Dean (Beth) Lockhartseven grandchildren Brian Rider David Martin III Courtney Scott Whitney WolfMatthew Lockhart Curtis Lockhart and Stephanie Lockhart seven great-grandchildrenCorinne Capadagil Lilliana Wright Peyton Scott Alayna Lockhart Aiden WrightQuinnlyn Scott and Reagan Martin sister Joyce Jones as well as several nieces ampnephews
In addition to her parents Nancy was preceded in death by her grandson BrandonRider brother Charles W Firestone and sister Marcia K Firestone
Services will be held at 700 pm on Friday June 24 2016 at Randall amp RobertsFuneral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville with visitation from 500 pm to thetime of service Nancys grandson David Martin III will officiate
Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society 5635 W 96thStreet Suite 100 Indianapolis IN 46278
Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom
4 News
The Indiana Department of Transportation will join state and local officials at 230pm on Wednesday June 22 to officially kick off construction on 15 miles of Interstate69 in Hamilton and Madison counties
The $92 million project part of Governor Mike Pencersquos Major Moves 2020 interstatewidening program will hit full gear in the coming weeks Milestone Contractors will shifttraffic to begin widening I-69 and build new ramps for a double-crossover diamondinterchange at CampusSoutheastern Parkway (Exit 210)
Weather permitting Olio Road will be closed from 1 pm to 330 pm on WednesdayJune 22 at the bridge over I-69 between Olivia Way and Tegler Drive141st Street Thedetour for local traffic follows CampusSoutheastern Parkway Bergen Boulevard andTegler Drive
For more information about the project go to httpwwwingovindot3440htmFollow INDOT_ECentral on Twitter and INDOTEastCentral on Facebook for posts
using I69MM2020
I-69 constructionofficially begins today
A new roundabout at the intersection of 96th Street and CumberlandMud Creek Roadis now open to traffic
Traffic may be heavy due to the 106th Street closure and 82nd Street lane restrictionsPlease be patient while traffic adjusts to new patterns and a new roundabout
Lane restrictions and delays may occur at times from now until Friday to completeremaining contract items
Roundabout open at96th and Cumberland
On Tuesday evening crews shifted traf-fic on northbound Meridian Street justsouth of 96th Street Motorists wishing toaccess either eastbound or westbound I-465from northbound Meridian Street now mustuse the right two lanes of the roadway
Those wishing to continue north on Me-ridian Street will remain in the shiftednorthbound lanes in the current configura-tion See the illustration abovefor an en-larged view
REMINDER Northbound MeridianStreet ramp to 106th Street closed
On Saturday crews closed the rampfrom northbound Meridian Street to 106thStreet This closure will last approximatelyone week while crews perform pavementwork Access to 106th Street and north-bound US 31 remains available via theramps from eastbound and westbound I-465 The ramp from southbound US 31 to106th Street remains open
Message boards are placed along US31Meridian Street at 96th Street and 106thStreet to alert motorists of the closure andto direct them to use 116th Street as analternate route
Meridian Streettraffic shiftsnear 96th Street
Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos
Hometown Newspaper
News 5
Photos provided
Miss Ashley Doherty age 15 has beenchosen as a State Finalist in the NationalAmerican Miss Indiana Junior Teen Pag-eant The pageant will be held July 1-32016 at the JW Marriott in IndianapolisIndiana The pageant is held for girls ages13 -15
The winner of the pageant will receive$1000 cash award and airfare to compete inthe national pageant at Disneyland in Cali-fornia
Ashley is a sophomore at WestfieldHigh School and lives in Sheridan Ashley
plays the flute and piccolo in the HighSchool Band Ashley plays soccer forSheridan enjoys music math a good jokeand spending time with friends and familyof all ages Ashley would like to thank allof her sponsors for helping her to achieveher goals Ashleys sponsors include Reyn-olds Farm Equipment Pierce EnterprisesTractor Supply Sheridan Rotary OneTouch Automation Becks Hybrids andfamily members
Ashleys family wishes her the best ofluck
Ashley Doherty competing in MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant
Ashley Doherty a sophomore at Westfield High School will compete in the MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant which takes place July 1-3 at the JW Marriott in
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCILNotice is hereby given that the Sheridan Town Council will have a Special Meeting at 600 pm on MondayJune 27 2016 at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street Sheridan IN 46069 This meetingis to gather information on the possible sale of the Sheridan Water and Sheridan Waste Water UtilitiesPlease note the change of location for this already advertised meeting
Meeting NoticeThe Jackson Fire Territory Executive Board The Atlanta Town Council and the Arcadia Town Council willmeet Friday July 1 2016 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year atthe location of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11thday of July 2016Fund Name Operating Rainy DayMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $2000000 $1581600Total $2000000 $1581600Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The additional appropriations as finally madewill be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following reduction of appropriation of the budget for the current year at thelocation of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11th dayof July 2016Fund Name LeaseMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $(3581600)Total $(3581600)Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The reduction of appropriations as finallymade will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhen opposing coaches check off the
ldquoteams to beatrdquo nexthigh schoolbasketball seasonH a m i l t o nSoutheastern shouldbe near the top
Or at the topAfter a season last
year of sickness andinjuries Coach BrianSatterfieldrsquos Royalsare looking good thissummer
Including of course Mr Basketballcandidate Zack Gunn
Including a host of seniors returningfrom last season
Including a move-in from LawrenceNorth
Including an incoming 7-foot freshmanLast weekend HSE played in a tough
tournament at Carmel The Royals wontheir pool beating New Albany Brebeufand Ft Wayne Dwenger and then losing toa very good Carmel team
Earlier Southeastern was 4-0 playingin a tournament at Westfield and 3-0playing in a tourney at Indiana State
ldquoWe had some real good competitionat Indiana Staterdquo said Satterfield ldquoWeplayed Cincinnati Taff a team out of StLouis and Cathedralrdquo
Gunn who played with the JuniorAll-Stars this season of course will be the
trigger He averaged 204 points a gamelast season
ldquoWersquore trying to do some differentthings with him and hersquos playing wellrdquoSatterfield said of Gunn
Other seniors who saw playing time lastseason coming back are Jack DavidsonJack Habegger Austin Holzum ConnerRotterman Brock Burns and Aaron ShankRotterman was the leading scorer from thatgroup with an 83 scoring average
Brennan Schofield a 6-8 junior-to-beaveraged 66 points a game
Two sophomores-to-be who showedwell last season are Aaron Etherington andNoah Smith
The 7-foot freshman is Mabor MajakldquoWe like himrdquo Satterfield said ldquoHe
can playrdquoThe move-in from Lawrence North is
junior Jerron BondldquoI like the chemistry of this teamrdquo
Satterfield said ldquoWersquoll have good depthWersquore working on a different offensetrying to get everyone on the same page
ldquoThe biggest thing will be keepinghealthyrdquo the coach continued ldquoThat didnrsquothappen last seasonrdquo
Southeastern pretty much will close itssummer season this weekend participatingin the University of Michigan team campSatterfield said he ldquoloves the formatrdquo atMichigan The Royals havenrsquot been ableto play in the camp at Michigan becausebefore this year it was the same time as theCarmel tourney
Lots to like with Southeastern
Gunn
Kirk GreenFile photo
Sophomore-to-be Aaron Etherington had a nice freshman season lastyear for the Hamilton Southeastern boys basketball team The Royalshave played a tough summer basketball schedule and will have manyreturning and new talented players on their team this upcoming year
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
Ask and it shall be given you seek and ye shall find knock andit shall be opened unto you For every one that asketh receiveth andhe that seeketh findeth and to him that knocketh it shall be opened
- Matthew 77-8
50 Years AgoNews Director Robert Winter of the Indiana Aeronautics Commissionsaid today the commission has applications for nearly three times theamount of federal airport funds that Indiana expects to have allocated for1967 Winter said that the 1967 allocation apparently will be cut from $2million this year to $75000000Sports Mike Ward hurled a two-hitter and his teammates produced a bigthird inning as Noblesville defeated Westfield Merchants a gameThursday evening under the lights at Forest Park Only hits Westfieldcollected off Wardrsquos offerings came in the second and fourth inning andwere belted by the same hitter Yaryan doubled in the second and singledin the fourthAd GC Murphy Co 3 articles of clothing for $5
Catharine J Parker
October 22 1947 - June 19 2016
Catharine J Parker 68 of Carmel passed away on Sunday June 19 2016 at West-minster Village North in Indianapolis She was born on October 22 1947 to the lateHerbert and Catharine (Bailey) Parker in Delaware County Pennsylvania
Catharine was the Assistant Superintendent of Schools of District 87 BloomingtonIL and also held many educational positions at many school districts She was incrediblyproud of her PhD from Purdue University furthering education was very important to herCatharine enjoyed knitting stained glass and sharing her craft talents with others Mostof all she loved spending time with her granddaughters
Catharine is survived by her son Steve (Christina) Layton daughter Alicia (Eric)Robinson granddaughters Tess amp Emily Layton Meredith Robinson and Jessica Balessister Carole (Roger) Underwood as well as a nephew a niece and multiple cousins
Private family services will be held Burial will be at Sunset Hills Cemetery in GlenCarbon Illinois
Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom
Larry Stiles
March 16 1943 - June 19 2016
Larry Stiles 73 Noblesville passed away Sunday June 19 2016 at RiverviewHospital in Noblesville following an extended illness
He was born on March 16 1943 in Elwood Indiana toClarence and Ruth (Wilson) Stiles Sr
He graduated from Walnut Grove High School in 1961and was a veteran of the U S Air Force
Larry retired in 2002 from the Hamilton SoutheasternSchool Corporation where he worked as head mechanicalmaintenance supervisor
He was a member and past master of the Lapel MasonicLodge No 625 Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis andthe Murat Temple Shrine Larry was an avid golfer
He is survived by his wife of 54 years Kay (Baker)Stiles two children Christine Stiles and James Stiles bothof Noblesville seven grandchildren David Stiles of SeattleWA Chad Neff of Anderson Jordan Stevens and Ethan
Dunlap both of Noblesville Carrie Neal of Prattville AL Allie Voelpel of OklahomaCity OK and Brian Oker of Staunton VA nine great-grandchildren and one brotherDon Stiles of Trafalgar
He was preceded in death by his parents one son Kevin Stiles two brothers JackStiles and Clarence Stiles Jr and two sisters Gladys Hunter and Jessie Stiles
A funeral service will be held at 1100 am Saturday June 25 2016 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home in Lapel with Rev Robert Stiles officiating Burial will be inCarey Cemetery Noblesville with military graveside rites at a later date
Visitation will be from 400 pm to 800 pm Friday June 24 2016 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home 1010 North Main Street Lapel where the Lapel MasonicLodge will conduct Masonic Memorial Rites at 700 pm
Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or the NationalKidney Association
Online condolences wwwhersbergerfuneralhomecom
Nancy A Lockhart
June 22 1934 - June 19 2016
Nancy A Lockhart 81 of Westfield passed away on the early afternoon of SundayJune 19 2016 at her home surrounded by her loving family She was born on June 221934 to Raymond and Kathleene (Johnson) Firestone in Noblesville Indiana
Nancy was a 1951 graduate of Westfield High School and worked as a USPS MailCarrier for 16 years retiring in 2000 Always keeping busy she also made pies forPicketts Cafeteria and previously worked for Westfield Public Library as she was anavid reader and enjoyed genealogy Nancy attended Westfield United Methodist Churchand enjoyed gardening cooking and traveling she loved going to Australia and GreeceNancy had an infectious smile and loved to laugh she enjoyed her pool and hostessingparties Most of all Nancy loved spending time with her family and loved taking thegrandchildren on long walks
She is survived by her husband Roy E Tuck Lockhart daughters Jackie (Donald)Brewster and Lynn (David) Martin sons Tony Lockhart and Dean (Beth) Lockhartseven grandchildren Brian Rider David Martin III Courtney Scott Whitney WolfMatthew Lockhart Curtis Lockhart and Stephanie Lockhart seven great-grandchildrenCorinne Capadagil Lilliana Wright Peyton Scott Alayna Lockhart Aiden WrightQuinnlyn Scott and Reagan Martin sister Joyce Jones as well as several nieces ampnephews
In addition to her parents Nancy was preceded in death by her grandson BrandonRider brother Charles W Firestone and sister Marcia K Firestone
Services will be held at 700 pm on Friday June 24 2016 at Randall amp RobertsFuneral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville with visitation from 500 pm to thetime of service Nancys grandson David Martin III will officiate
Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society 5635 W 96thStreet Suite 100 Indianapolis IN 46278
Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom
4 News
The Indiana Department of Transportation will join state and local officials at 230pm on Wednesday June 22 to officially kick off construction on 15 miles of Interstate69 in Hamilton and Madison counties
The $92 million project part of Governor Mike Pencersquos Major Moves 2020 interstatewidening program will hit full gear in the coming weeks Milestone Contractors will shifttraffic to begin widening I-69 and build new ramps for a double-crossover diamondinterchange at CampusSoutheastern Parkway (Exit 210)
Weather permitting Olio Road will be closed from 1 pm to 330 pm on WednesdayJune 22 at the bridge over I-69 between Olivia Way and Tegler Drive141st Street Thedetour for local traffic follows CampusSoutheastern Parkway Bergen Boulevard andTegler Drive
For more information about the project go to httpwwwingovindot3440htmFollow INDOT_ECentral on Twitter and INDOTEastCentral on Facebook for posts
using I69MM2020
I-69 constructionofficially begins today
A new roundabout at the intersection of 96th Street and CumberlandMud Creek Roadis now open to traffic
Traffic may be heavy due to the 106th Street closure and 82nd Street lane restrictionsPlease be patient while traffic adjusts to new patterns and a new roundabout
Lane restrictions and delays may occur at times from now until Friday to completeremaining contract items
Roundabout open at96th and Cumberland
On Tuesday evening crews shifted traf-fic on northbound Meridian Street justsouth of 96th Street Motorists wishing toaccess either eastbound or westbound I-465from northbound Meridian Street now mustuse the right two lanes of the roadway
Those wishing to continue north on Me-ridian Street will remain in the shiftednorthbound lanes in the current configura-tion See the illustration abovefor an en-larged view
REMINDER Northbound MeridianStreet ramp to 106th Street closed
On Saturday crews closed the rampfrom northbound Meridian Street to 106thStreet This closure will last approximatelyone week while crews perform pavementwork Access to 106th Street and north-bound US 31 remains available via theramps from eastbound and westbound I-465 The ramp from southbound US 31 to106th Street remains open
Message boards are placed along US31Meridian Street at 96th Street and 106thStreet to alert motorists of the closure andto direct them to use 116th Street as analternate route
Meridian Streettraffic shiftsnear 96th Street
Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos
Hometown Newspaper
News 5
Photos provided
Miss Ashley Doherty age 15 has beenchosen as a State Finalist in the NationalAmerican Miss Indiana Junior Teen Pag-eant The pageant will be held July 1-32016 at the JW Marriott in IndianapolisIndiana The pageant is held for girls ages13 -15
The winner of the pageant will receive$1000 cash award and airfare to compete inthe national pageant at Disneyland in Cali-fornia
Ashley is a sophomore at WestfieldHigh School and lives in Sheridan Ashley
plays the flute and piccolo in the HighSchool Band Ashley plays soccer forSheridan enjoys music math a good jokeand spending time with friends and familyof all ages Ashley would like to thank allof her sponsors for helping her to achieveher goals Ashleys sponsors include Reyn-olds Farm Equipment Pierce EnterprisesTractor Supply Sheridan Rotary OneTouch Automation Becks Hybrids andfamily members
Ashleys family wishes her the best ofluck
Ashley Doherty competing in MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant
Ashley Doherty a sophomore at Westfield High School will compete in the MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant which takes place July 1-3 at the JW Marriott in
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCILNotice is hereby given that the Sheridan Town Council will have a Special Meeting at 600 pm on MondayJune 27 2016 at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street Sheridan IN 46069 This meetingis to gather information on the possible sale of the Sheridan Water and Sheridan Waste Water UtilitiesPlease note the change of location for this already advertised meeting
Meeting NoticeThe Jackson Fire Territory Executive Board The Atlanta Town Council and the Arcadia Town Council willmeet Friday July 1 2016 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year atthe location of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11thday of July 2016Fund Name Operating Rainy DayMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $2000000 $1581600Total $2000000 $1581600Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The additional appropriations as finally madewill be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following reduction of appropriation of the budget for the current year at thelocation of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11th dayof July 2016Fund Name LeaseMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $(3581600)Total $(3581600)Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The reduction of appropriations as finallymade will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhen opposing coaches check off the
ldquoteams to beatrdquo nexthigh schoolbasketball seasonH a m i l t o nSoutheastern shouldbe near the top
Or at the topAfter a season last
year of sickness andinjuries Coach BrianSatterfieldrsquos Royalsare looking good thissummer
Including of course Mr Basketballcandidate Zack Gunn
Including a host of seniors returningfrom last season
Including a move-in from LawrenceNorth
Including an incoming 7-foot freshmanLast weekend HSE played in a tough
tournament at Carmel The Royals wontheir pool beating New Albany Brebeufand Ft Wayne Dwenger and then losing toa very good Carmel team
Earlier Southeastern was 4-0 playingin a tournament at Westfield and 3-0playing in a tourney at Indiana State
ldquoWe had some real good competitionat Indiana Staterdquo said Satterfield ldquoWeplayed Cincinnati Taff a team out of StLouis and Cathedralrdquo
Gunn who played with the JuniorAll-Stars this season of course will be the
trigger He averaged 204 points a gamelast season
ldquoWersquore trying to do some differentthings with him and hersquos playing wellrdquoSatterfield said of Gunn
Other seniors who saw playing time lastseason coming back are Jack DavidsonJack Habegger Austin Holzum ConnerRotterman Brock Burns and Aaron ShankRotterman was the leading scorer from thatgroup with an 83 scoring average
Brennan Schofield a 6-8 junior-to-beaveraged 66 points a game
Two sophomores-to-be who showedwell last season are Aaron Etherington andNoah Smith
The 7-foot freshman is Mabor MajakldquoWe like himrdquo Satterfield said ldquoHe
can playrdquoThe move-in from Lawrence North is
junior Jerron BondldquoI like the chemistry of this teamrdquo
Satterfield said ldquoWersquoll have good depthWersquore working on a different offensetrying to get everyone on the same page
ldquoThe biggest thing will be keepinghealthyrdquo the coach continued ldquoThat didnrsquothappen last seasonrdquo
Southeastern pretty much will close itssummer season this weekend participatingin the University of Michigan team campSatterfield said he ldquoloves the formatrdquo atMichigan The Royals havenrsquot been ableto play in the camp at Michigan becausebefore this year it was the same time as theCarmel tourney
Lots to like with Southeastern
Gunn
Kirk GreenFile photo
Sophomore-to-be Aaron Etherington had a nice freshman season lastyear for the Hamilton Southeastern boys basketball team The Royalshave played a tough summer basketball schedule and will have manyreturning and new talented players on their team this upcoming year
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
PitchingPlayer Class IP ER ERASchnaiter FHS Sr 116 11 066Macha SE Jr 1341 48 234Herron NHS Jr 790 29 257Wright HH So 752 30 278Roberts HH Jr 961 40 291Doty CHS Fr 571 26 317Ferrer WHS Jr 1202 62 360Eckl CHS Sr 922 48 363Green FHS Sr 491 27 383Strikeouts 173 Schnaiter FHS 128 Macha SE 86 Miller GC70 Roberts HH 66 Ferrer WHS 52 Reed SHS 51 Eckl CHS39 Herron NHS 38 Buckner SHS 35 Green FHSMost Pitching Wins (Guerinrsquos and Southeasternrsquos wins not listed)11-4 Schnaiter FHS 10-5 Roberts HH 8-1 Green FHS 8-11Ferrer WHS 7-4 Doty CHS 6-3 Herron NHS 6-6 Eckl CHS
Hamilton County softball statistics
Do You Have A CommunityAnnouncement
Wedding Birth AnnouncementAnniversary
Share It With The Community
Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter
informationhc-reportercom
or call317-408-5548
4 News
The Indiana Department of Transportation will join state and local officials at 230pm on Wednesday June 22 to officially kick off construction on 15 miles of Interstate69 in Hamilton and Madison counties
The $92 million project part of Governor Mike Pencersquos Major Moves 2020 interstatewidening program will hit full gear in the coming weeks Milestone Contractors will shifttraffic to begin widening I-69 and build new ramps for a double-crossover diamondinterchange at CampusSoutheastern Parkway (Exit 210)
Weather permitting Olio Road will be closed from 1 pm to 330 pm on WednesdayJune 22 at the bridge over I-69 between Olivia Way and Tegler Drive141st Street Thedetour for local traffic follows CampusSoutheastern Parkway Bergen Boulevard andTegler Drive
For more information about the project go to httpwwwingovindot3440htmFollow INDOT_ECentral on Twitter and INDOTEastCentral on Facebook for posts
using I69MM2020
I-69 constructionofficially begins today
A new roundabout at the intersection of 96th Street and CumberlandMud Creek Roadis now open to traffic
Traffic may be heavy due to the 106th Street closure and 82nd Street lane restrictionsPlease be patient while traffic adjusts to new patterns and a new roundabout
Lane restrictions and delays may occur at times from now until Friday to completeremaining contract items
Roundabout open at96th and Cumberland
On Tuesday evening crews shifted traf-fic on northbound Meridian Street justsouth of 96th Street Motorists wishing toaccess either eastbound or westbound I-465from northbound Meridian Street now mustuse the right two lanes of the roadway
Those wishing to continue north on Me-ridian Street will remain in the shiftednorthbound lanes in the current configura-tion See the illustration abovefor an en-larged view
REMINDER Northbound MeridianStreet ramp to 106th Street closed
On Saturday crews closed the rampfrom northbound Meridian Street to 106thStreet This closure will last approximatelyone week while crews perform pavementwork Access to 106th Street and north-bound US 31 remains available via theramps from eastbound and westbound I-465 The ramp from southbound US 31 to106th Street remains open
Message boards are placed along US31Meridian Street at 96th Street and 106thStreet to alert motorists of the closure andto direct them to use 116th Street as analternate route
Meridian Streettraffic shiftsnear 96th Street
Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos
Hometown Newspaper
News 5
Photos provided
Miss Ashley Doherty age 15 has beenchosen as a State Finalist in the NationalAmerican Miss Indiana Junior Teen Pag-eant The pageant will be held July 1-32016 at the JW Marriott in IndianapolisIndiana The pageant is held for girls ages13 -15
The winner of the pageant will receive$1000 cash award and airfare to compete inthe national pageant at Disneyland in Cali-fornia
Ashley is a sophomore at WestfieldHigh School and lives in Sheridan Ashley
plays the flute and piccolo in the HighSchool Band Ashley plays soccer forSheridan enjoys music math a good jokeand spending time with friends and familyof all ages Ashley would like to thank allof her sponsors for helping her to achieveher goals Ashleys sponsors include Reyn-olds Farm Equipment Pierce EnterprisesTractor Supply Sheridan Rotary OneTouch Automation Becks Hybrids andfamily members
Ashleys family wishes her the best ofluck
Ashley Doherty competing in MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant
Ashley Doherty a sophomore at Westfield High School will compete in the MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant which takes place July 1-3 at the JW Marriott in
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCILNotice is hereby given that the Sheridan Town Council will have a Special Meeting at 600 pm on MondayJune 27 2016 at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street Sheridan IN 46069 This meetingis to gather information on the possible sale of the Sheridan Water and Sheridan Waste Water UtilitiesPlease note the change of location for this already advertised meeting
Meeting NoticeThe Jackson Fire Territory Executive Board The Atlanta Town Council and the Arcadia Town Council willmeet Friday July 1 2016 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year atthe location of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11thday of July 2016Fund Name Operating Rainy DayMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $2000000 $1581600Total $2000000 $1581600Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The additional appropriations as finally madewill be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following reduction of appropriation of the budget for the current year at thelocation of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11th dayof July 2016Fund Name LeaseMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $(3581600)Total $(3581600)Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The reduction of appropriations as finallymade will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhen opposing coaches check off the
ldquoteams to beatrdquo nexthigh schoolbasketball seasonH a m i l t o nSoutheastern shouldbe near the top
Or at the topAfter a season last
year of sickness andinjuries Coach BrianSatterfieldrsquos Royalsare looking good thissummer
Including of course Mr Basketballcandidate Zack Gunn
Including a host of seniors returningfrom last season
Including a move-in from LawrenceNorth
Including an incoming 7-foot freshmanLast weekend HSE played in a tough
tournament at Carmel The Royals wontheir pool beating New Albany Brebeufand Ft Wayne Dwenger and then losing toa very good Carmel team
Earlier Southeastern was 4-0 playingin a tournament at Westfield and 3-0playing in a tourney at Indiana State
ldquoWe had some real good competitionat Indiana Staterdquo said Satterfield ldquoWeplayed Cincinnati Taff a team out of StLouis and Cathedralrdquo
Gunn who played with the JuniorAll-Stars this season of course will be the
trigger He averaged 204 points a gamelast season
ldquoWersquore trying to do some differentthings with him and hersquos playing wellrdquoSatterfield said of Gunn
Other seniors who saw playing time lastseason coming back are Jack DavidsonJack Habegger Austin Holzum ConnerRotterman Brock Burns and Aaron ShankRotterman was the leading scorer from thatgroup with an 83 scoring average
Brennan Schofield a 6-8 junior-to-beaveraged 66 points a game
Two sophomores-to-be who showedwell last season are Aaron Etherington andNoah Smith
The 7-foot freshman is Mabor MajakldquoWe like himrdquo Satterfield said ldquoHe
can playrdquoThe move-in from Lawrence North is
junior Jerron BondldquoI like the chemistry of this teamrdquo
Satterfield said ldquoWersquoll have good depthWersquore working on a different offensetrying to get everyone on the same page
ldquoThe biggest thing will be keepinghealthyrdquo the coach continued ldquoThat didnrsquothappen last seasonrdquo
Southeastern pretty much will close itssummer season this weekend participatingin the University of Michigan team campSatterfield said he ldquoloves the formatrdquo atMichigan The Royals havenrsquot been ableto play in the camp at Michigan becausebefore this year it was the same time as theCarmel tourney
Lots to like with Southeastern
Gunn
Kirk GreenFile photo
Sophomore-to-be Aaron Etherington had a nice freshman season lastyear for the Hamilton Southeastern boys basketball team The Royalshave played a tough summer basketball schedule and will have manyreturning and new talented players on their team this upcoming year
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
PitchingPlayer Class IP ER ERASchnaiter FHS Sr 116 11 066Macha SE Jr 1341 48 234Herron NHS Jr 790 29 257Wright HH So 752 30 278Roberts HH Jr 961 40 291Doty CHS Fr 571 26 317Ferrer WHS Jr 1202 62 360Eckl CHS Sr 922 48 363Green FHS Sr 491 27 383Strikeouts 173 Schnaiter FHS 128 Macha SE 86 Miller GC70 Roberts HH 66 Ferrer WHS 52 Reed SHS 51 Eckl CHS39 Herron NHS 38 Buckner SHS 35 Green FHSMost Pitching Wins (Guerinrsquos and Southeasternrsquos wins not listed)11-4 Schnaiter FHS 10-5 Roberts HH 8-1 Green FHS 8-11Ferrer WHS 7-4 Doty CHS 6-3 Herron NHS 6-6 Eckl CHS
Hamilton County softball statistics
Do You Have A CommunityAnnouncement
Wedding Birth AnnouncementAnniversary
Share It With The Community
Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter
informationhc-reportercom
or call317-408-5548
News 5
Photos provided
Miss Ashley Doherty age 15 has beenchosen as a State Finalist in the NationalAmerican Miss Indiana Junior Teen Pag-eant The pageant will be held July 1-32016 at the JW Marriott in IndianapolisIndiana The pageant is held for girls ages13 -15
The winner of the pageant will receive$1000 cash award and airfare to compete inthe national pageant at Disneyland in Cali-fornia
Ashley is a sophomore at WestfieldHigh School and lives in Sheridan Ashley
plays the flute and piccolo in the HighSchool Band Ashley plays soccer forSheridan enjoys music math a good jokeand spending time with friends and familyof all ages Ashley would like to thank allof her sponsors for helping her to achieveher goals Ashleys sponsors include Reyn-olds Farm Equipment Pierce EnterprisesTractor Supply Sheridan Rotary OneTouch Automation Becks Hybrids andfamily members
Ashleys family wishes her the best ofluck
Ashley Doherty competing in MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant
Ashley Doherty a sophomore at Westfield High School will compete in the MissIndiana Junior Teen Pageant which takes place July 1-3 at the JW Marriott in
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCILNotice is hereby given that the Sheridan Town Council will have a Special Meeting at 600 pm on MondayJune 27 2016 at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street Sheridan IN 46069 This meetingis to gather information on the possible sale of the Sheridan Water and Sheridan Waste Water UtilitiesPlease note the change of location for this already advertised meeting
Meeting NoticeThe Jackson Fire Territory Executive Board The Atlanta Town Council and the Arcadia Town Council willmeet Friday July 1 2016 at 6 pm at the Atlanta Town Hall 105 E Main Street
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year atthe location of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11thday of July 2016Fund Name Operating Rainy DayMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $2000000 $1581600Total $2000000 $1581600Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The additional appropriations as finally madewill be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONNotice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sheridan Public Library Hamilton County Indiana that the properfiscal body will consider the following reduction of appropriation of the budget for the current year at thelocation of the Sheridan Public Library 103 W 1st St Sheridan IN 46069 at 6 oclock pm on the 11th dayof July 2016Fund Name LeaseMajor Budget ClassificationOther Services ampCharges $(3581600)Total $(3581600)Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard The reduction of appropriations as finallymade will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance The Department will make a writtendetermination as the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations within fifteen (15) days of receiptof a Certified Copy of the action taken6222016
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhen opposing coaches check off the
ldquoteams to beatrdquo nexthigh schoolbasketball seasonH a m i l t o nSoutheastern shouldbe near the top
Or at the topAfter a season last
year of sickness andinjuries Coach BrianSatterfieldrsquos Royalsare looking good thissummer
Including of course Mr Basketballcandidate Zack Gunn
Including a host of seniors returningfrom last season
Including a move-in from LawrenceNorth
Including an incoming 7-foot freshmanLast weekend HSE played in a tough
tournament at Carmel The Royals wontheir pool beating New Albany Brebeufand Ft Wayne Dwenger and then losing toa very good Carmel team
Earlier Southeastern was 4-0 playingin a tournament at Westfield and 3-0playing in a tourney at Indiana State
ldquoWe had some real good competitionat Indiana Staterdquo said Satterfield ldquoWeplayed Cincinnati Taff a team out of StLouis and Cathedralrdquo
Gunn who played with the JuniorAll-Stars this season of course will be the
trigger He averaged 204 points a gamelast season
ldquoWersquore trying to do some differentthings with him and hersquos playing wellrdquoSatterfield said of Gunn
Other seniors who saw playing time lastseason coming back are Jack DavidsonJack Habegger Austin Holzum ConnerRotterman Brock Burns and Aaron ShankRotterman was the leading scorer from thatgroup with an 83 scoring average
Brennan Schofield a 6-8 junior-to-beaveraged 66 points a game
Two sophomores-to-be who showedwell last season are Aaron Etherington andNoah Smith
The 7-foot freshman is Mabor MajakldquoWe like himrdquo Satterfield said ldquoHe
can playrdquoThe move-in from Lawrence North is
junior Jerron BondldquoI like the chemistry of this teamrdquo
Satterfield said ldquoWersquoll have good depthWersquore working on a different offensetrying to get everyone on the same page
ldquoThe biggest thing will be keepinghealthyrdquo the coach continued ldquoThat didnrsquothappen last seasonrdquo
Southeastern pretty much will close itssummer season this weekend participatingin the University of Michigan team campSatterfield said he ldquoloves the formatrdquo atMichigan The Royals havenrsquot been ableto play in the camp at Michigan becausebefore this year it was the same time as theCarmel tourney
Lots to like with Southeastern
Gunn
Kirk GreenFile photo
Sophomore-to-be Aaron Etherington had a nice freshman season lastyear for the Hamilton Southeastern boys basketball team The Royalshave played a tough summer basketball schedule and will have manyreturning and new talented players on their team this upcoming year
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
PitchingPlayer Class IP ER ERASchnaiter FHS Sr 116 11 066Macha SE Jr 1341 48 234Herron NHS Jr 790 29 257Wright HH So 752 30 278Roberts HH Jr 961 40 291Doty CHS Fr 571 26 317Ferrer WHS Jr 1202 62 360Eckl CHS Sr 922 48 363Green FHS Sr 491 27 383Strikeouts 173 Schnaiter FHS 128 Macha SE 86 Miller GC70 Roberts HH 66 Ferrer WHS 52 Reed SHS 51 Eckl CHS39 Herron NHS 38 Buckner SHS 35 Green FHSMost Pitching Wins (Guerinrsquos and Southeasternrsquos wins not listed)11-4 Schnaiter FHS 10-5 Roberts HH 8-1 Green FHS 8-11Ferrer WHS 7-4 Doty CHS 6-3 Herron NHS 6-6 Eckl CHS
Hamilton County softball statistics
Do You Have A CommunityAnnouncement
Wedding Birth AnnouncementAnniversary
Share It With The Community
Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter
informationhc-reportercom
or call317-408-5548
Sports 7
By DON JELLISONReporter EditorWhen opposing coaches check off the
ldquoteams to beatrdquo nexthigh schoolbasketball seasonH a m i l t o nSoutheastern shouldbe near the top
Or at the topAfter a season last
year of sickness andinjuries Coach BrianSatterfieldrsquos Royalsare looking good thissummer
Including of course Mr Basketballcandidate Zack Gunn
Including a host of seniors returningfrom last season
Including a move-in from LawrenceNorth
Including an incoming 7-foot freshmanLast weekend HSE played in a tough
tournament at Carmel The Royals wontheir pool beating New Albany Brebeufand Ft Wayne Dwenger and then losing toa very good Carmel team
Earlier Southeastern was 4-0 playingin a tournament at Westfield and 3-0playing in a tourney at Indiana State
ldquoWe had some real good competitionat Indiana Staterdquo said Satterfield ldquoWeplayed Cincinnati Taff a team out of StLouis and Cathedralrdquo
Gunn who played with the JuniorAll-Stars this season of course will be the
trigger He averaged 204 points a gamelast season
ldquoWersquore trying to do some differentthings with him and hersquos playing wellrdquoSatterfield said of Gunn
Other seniors who saw playing time lastseason coming back are Jack DavidsonJack Habegger Austin Holzum ConnerRotterman Brock Burns and Aaron ShankRotterman was the leading scorer from thatgroup with an 83 scoring average
Brennan Schofield a 6-8 junior-to-beaveraged 66 points a game
Two sophomores-to-be who showedwell last season are Aaron Etherington andNoah Smith
The 7-foot freshman is Mabor MajakldquoWe like himrdquo Satterfield said ldquoHe
can playrdquoThe move-in from Lawrence North is
junior Jerron BondldquoI like the chemistry of this teamrdquo
Satterfield said ldquoWersquoll have good depthWersquore working on a different offensetrying to get everyone on the same page
ldquoThe biggest thing will be keepinghealthyrdquo the coach continued ldquoThat didnrsquothappen last seasonrdquo
Southeastern pretty much will close itssummer season this weekend participatingin the University of Michigan team campSatterfield said he ldquoloves the formatrdquo atMichigan The Royals havenrsquot been ableto play in the camp at Michigan becausebefore this year it was the same time as theCarmel tourney
Lots to like with Southeastern
Gunn
Kirk GreenFile photo
Sophomore-to-be Aaron Etherington had a nice freshman season lastyear for the Hamilton Southeastern boys basketball team The Royalshave played a tough summer basketball schedule and will have manyreturning and new talented players on their team this upcoming year
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
PitchingPlayer Class IP ER ERASchnaiter FHS Sr 116 11 066Macha SE Jr 1341 48 234Herron NHS Jr 790 29 257Wright HH So 752 30 278Roberts HH Jr 961 40 291Doty CHS Fr 571 26 317Ferrer WHS Jr 1202 62 360Eckl CHS Sr 922 48 363Green FHS Sr 491 27 383Strikeouts 173 Schnaiter FHS 128 Macha SE 86 Miller GC70 Roberts HH 66 Ferrer WHS 52 Reed SHS 51 Eckl CHS39 Herron NHS 38 Buckner SHS 35 Green FHSMost Pitching Wins (Guerinrsquos and Southeasternrsquos wins not listed)11-4 Schnaiter FHS 10-5 Roberts HH 8-1 Green FHS 8-11Ferrer WHS 7-4 Doty CHS 6-3 Herron NHS 6-6 Eckl CHS
Hamilton County softball statistics
Do You Have A CommunityAnnouncement
Wedding Birth AnnouncementAnniversary
Share It With The Community
Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter
informationhc-reportercom
or call317-408-5548
8 Sports
Hi Irsquom Alexa AkersAnd Irsquom Josie GriffinTogether wersquove swam all year round 16
hours a week for a total of 17 yearsWersquove had coaches that have made a
huge impact on our lives wersquove had obsta-cles that have changed our path andteammates that will be our friends for alifetime
And thatrsquos what brings us to where weare today Our last year of swimming Thefirst last thing on our list is this yearrsquosSenior Trip So far the trip has been abittersweet experience We have opportuni-ties to make a difference through leadershipand decision making but it is also our lastyear to train with our best friends
So thatrsquos who we are and thatrsquos whywersquore here Letrsquos move on to the fun stuffJ
Yesterday we arrived at the SouthwestTerminal gathered by grade and made ourway to security This was the first timewersquove flown to our destination for this tripin a while Many people had never flownbefore Fortunately everyone made itthrough alive except for a few bottles ofsunscreen
I was lucky enough to get TSA Pre-Check but accidently stole my pass
My teammates (Sophie and Brooke) andI had the job of comforting Josie while shehad an emotional breakdown about the factthat she was in a metal tube hurdling over400 mph through the atmosphere
Hey itrsquos a reasonable fear Somehowwe made it to Tampa and I had only sheda couple tears The first thing we noticedwas how hot it was The second thing wenoticed was how tan everyone was It wasa little intimidating
After a little bit of a wait we climbedinto our vans and headed to our hotel TheSeniors our grade jammed out to trashymid-2000s songs and Josie was forced to siton the floor It was a riot Everyone was ina rush to unpack and get to the beach but Iwas more concerned with what we weregoing to have for dinner
In years past we had always gotten ahotel that fit our budget I bet you canguess what that means So this year wewerenrsquot expecting anything fancy Manwere we wrong No one could stop talkingabout all the fun things to do within 100feet of our rooms Pool tables pools giantcircular chairs graffitied Jenga blocksand of course the beach In awe of oursurroundings we headed to dinner
Dinner was a bit of a shocker for every-one Rich our coach said the main coursewas pulled pork but we didnrsquot see pulledpork anywhere in that room Instead wesaw a dead but fully intact roast pig lyingon the buffet table for all eyes to see
There was some talk of ordering apizza but unfortunately no one (literallyor figuratively) delivered Instead we latermade a trip to 7-11 for some snacks and amakeshift dinner
It was finally beach time Everyone puton their fun suits and took a minute longwalk to the shore Of course another one ofour teammates Gavin brought his guitar andjammed by the water Lo and behold adrunk and emotionally compromised manwandered over from the bar and handed ourfriend $200 and walked away sobbing Weall celebrated our victory by burying Soph-omore Evan Diamente in the sand
We saw wedding photos being takenhad a brief ldquoshark scarerdquo and met a tinymonkey But we didnrsquot come here to justhang out We moved on to our first teammeeting where we discussed the word
ldquopassionrdquo We and our teammates knewthe meaning of the word after waking upat ungodly hours for most of our lives Theteam talked about why we starting swim-ming who inspires us and what we loveabout the sport today Some of the chaper-ones who used to swim including Alexarsquosmom shared their passion for the sportOverall we all renewed our love for swim-ming and were brought closer as a team
And just like that our first day wasover Just kidding We had to terrorize therookies Each year itrsquos a tradition that thosewho have never attended the trip beforehave to show their ldquostupid human trickrdquo tothe whole team I won my freshman year bylicking my elbow Some featured acts of thenight included card tricks contortion weirdvoices and the winner- the winnerrsquos abilityto stick an entire straw up his nose
After ending the night with laughs andclaps we made our way to our bed It wasa great first day We certainly made mem-ories and we canrsquot wait to make more
Tomorrowrsquos another day with our bestfriends and we canrsquot wait to tell you how itgoes
- Noblesville High School incomingseniors Alexa Akers amp Josie Griffin
Incoming NHS seniors Alexa Akers and Josie Griffin swim competitively for Noblesville Swim Club They are on a training tripwith 43 other Noblesville swimmers to St Petersburg and Sarasota this week
Reporter photo by Bret Richardson
Already off to an interesting start
The 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II(Midwest) Championships to beplayed June 24-29 will provide an estimat-ed economic impact of $95 million to theWestfield area
The top 216 boys and girls US YouthSoccer teams from Region II will competeat the Grand Park Sports Complex duringthe event
ldquoWersquore honored to be hosting the presti-gious US Youth Soccer Regionals event atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor AndyCook ldquoAn event such as this makes a sub-stantial impact on our local economy andallows us to showcase our lsquoWestfield Wel-comersquo hospitalityrdquo
Local restaurants hotels retail storesand others will benefit from the more than4000 players coaches teams and tourna-ment officials along with numerous specta-tors attending the six-day tournamentVisitors to the Westfield area will book anestimated 10000 room nights at area hotels
ldquoGrand Park is shaping up to be thenationrsquos premier soccer destination forcompeting youth and we are honored thatUS Youth Soccer chose us as the host sitefor such a prestigious eventrdquo said KarenRadcliff vice president and chief strategyofficer of Hamilton County Tourism ldquoWe
will welcome thousands of soccer fans andvisiting teams from 14 states during whatlooks to be one of the busiest weekends fortourism in Hamilton County this summerrdquo
US Youth Soccer State Champions andMidwest Regional League wildcards in theUnder-13 through Under-19 Boys and Girlsage groups from 14 State Associations in-cluding from host Indiana Soccer will par-ticipate in the event The other stateassociations represented include IllinoisIowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minne-sota Missouri Nebraska North DakotaOhio North Ohio South South Dakota andWisconsin
Regional winners of the U-13 throughU-19 Boys and Girls brackets will earn aberth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships July 25-31 in FriscoTexas
Along with the Region II Champion-ships Westfield also served as the host ofthe 2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Presi-dents Cup which took place June 16-19 atGrand Park Region II Presidents Cup wasexpected to bring in nearly $4 millionOverall the two tournaments are expectedto make a significant impact on the city ofWestfield and all in the span of three weeks
2016 US Youth Soccer Region II Championshipsto bring $95 million to Westfield area
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
PitchingPlayer Class IP ER ERASchnaiter FHS Sr 116 11 066Macha SE Jr 1341 48 234Herron NHS Jr 790 29 257Wright HH So 752 30 278Roberts HH Jr 961 40 291Doty CHS Fr 571 26 317Ferrer WHS Jr 1202 62 360Eckl CHS Sr 922 48 363Green FHS Sr 491 27 383Strikeouts 173 Schnaiter FHS 128 Macha SE 86 Miller GC70 Roberts HH 66 Ferrer WHS 52 Reed SHS 51 Eckl CHS39 Herron NHS 38 Buckner SHS 35 Green FHSMost Pitching Wins (Guerinrsquos and Southeasternrsquos wins not listed)11-4 Schnaiter FHS 10-5 Roberts HH 8-1 Green FHS 8-11Ferrer WHS 7-4 Doty CHS 6-3 Herron NHS 6-6 Eckl CHS
Hamilton County softball statistics
Do You Have A CommunityAnnouncement
Wedding Birth AnnouncementAnniversary
Share It With The Community
Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter
informationhc-reportercom
or call317-408-5548
Sports 9
Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series
The Noblesville Twilight Series began Tuesday at the Chinquapin Ridge Cross CountryCourse at White River Elementary School
Winners of the series first races are Girls One Mile Youth run - Brielle Siefert 9 attends Noble Crossing ElementaryBoys Youth winner Luke Mumaw 10 attends North Elementary
6-mile relay co-ed winners Marcus Gossard and daughter Taylor Gossard6-mile relay female winners Kat Dombroski and Abi Little both Noblesville High
School students6-mile relay male winners Cole Martin and Eric Hoffman Martin recently graduated
NHS while Hoffman will be a Noblesville senior in the fall
Photos provided
The Noblesville Cross Country Twilight Series began Tuesday at Chinquapin Ridge Pictured arethe winners of two of the races At left is Taylor Gossard and her father Marcus Gossard theywon the 6-mile relay co-ed race At right is Brielle Siefert she won the one-mile youth race
Wearing their new neon-green and black uniforms theK-Town Elite Track Club dominated the awards stand attwo meets Saturday
At the Indiana Youth Track Association Champion-ship at Westfield High School Johannah Hetzer lead theClub with two first-place medals in the 15-16 age groupHetzer won the 100-meter dash (144) and the 400-meterdash (1109)
Anissa Washington and Chase Hayes were both tripleplacers at the meet In the 13-14 age group Washingtonwon the 200 (272) second in the 400 (1073) and fifth inthe 800 (2457)
In the 11-12 group Hayes was third in the long jump(126 34) fourth in the 100 (150) and fifth in the 200(313)
In the same age group and in her first-ever track meetNatalia Salsbery placed third in the 80-meter hurdles(158)
Two Club members also found the award stand at theAAU Indiana District Quailfer at Pike High School
Samera Henson won three medals in the 12-year-oldage group She won the 400 (1066) and was third in the100 (146) and 200 (3011)
Hensons sister Markaela Pugh was sixth in the 200(2773) and fourth in the 100 (1339)
Maybe it was wearing their new uniforms or some-thing but everyone met the challenge of placing in the topsix of their events We need top six placing to compete atthe Nationals and we are developing that mind set saidClub Coach KO Jackson I am proud of everyones ef-forts but they know and I know we have much room forimprovement
This Saturday and Sunday the Club will compete atBall State University in Indianas USA Track and FieldJunior Olympics State Championship
K-Town Elite dominates two meets
Hamilton County ReporterSoftball Player of the YearGabbi Schnaiter Fishers
Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Softball TeamFirst Team
Player School ClassCelene Funke Carmel SeniorJulia Ranney Carmel JuniorAlyssa Chavez Fishers JuniorBriona Rance Fishers SophomoreGabbi Schnaiter Fishers SeniorSarah Miller Guerin Catholic JuniorKelby Sullivan Guerin Catholic JuniorJessica Kaurich Heights Sophomore
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
Fishers senior pitcherGabbi Schnaiter ledthe Tigers to a historicseason and is thisyearrsquos choice for theReporterrsquos SoftballPlayter of the Year
Schnaiter helpedFishers to its first-eversectional title thisseason She wasdominant in the circleleading the county instrikeouts (173) wins(11) and earned-runaverage (066) Sheplayed in the IndianaAll-Star Classic thispast weekend and hascommitted to continueher softball career atButler University thisfall
Richie HallFile photo
Turn toPage 11 to
see the finallist of
HamiltonCountysoftballstatistics
American LeagueEast W L PCT GBBaltimore 40 30 571 -Boston 39 31 557 10Toronto 39 34 534 25NY Yankees 34 36 486 60Tampa Bay 31 38 449 85Central W L PCT GBCleveland 40 30 552 -Kansas City 38 32 543 20Detroit 36 35 507 45Chi White Sox 35 36 493 55Minnesota 22 48 314 180West W L PCT GBTexas 46 26 639 -Seattle 36 35 507 95Houston 36 36 500 100LA Angels 31 40 437 145Oakland 29 41 414 160
National LeagueEast W L PCT GBWashington 43 29 597 -NY Mets 37 32 536 45Miami 37 34 521 55Philadelphia 30 42 417 130Atlanta 24 46 343 180Central W L PCT GBChi Cubs 47 22 681 -St Louis 37 33 529 105Pittsburgh 34 37 479 140Milwaukee 31 40 437 170Cincinnati 28 43 394 200West W L PCT GBSan Francisco 45 27 625 -LA Dodgers 40 33 548 55Colorado 34 36 486 100Arizona 34 39 466 115San Diego 30 42 417 150
MLB standingsSaturdayrsquos scores
Colorado 8 NY Yankees 4San Diego 10 Baltimore 7
San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 4Arizona 4 Toronto 2
Atlanta 3 Miami 2 10 inningsChi White Sox 3 Boston 1NY Mets 2 Kansas City 1
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