Vol. 2, No. 51

Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield

Thursday, March 12, 2015 Mostly sunny today, with a chance ofrain after 3 a.m.

TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH: 58 LOW: 39

By JEFF JELLISONOfficers from the

Hamilton CountySheriff’s Office arrest-ed a Hamilton HeightsSchool Corporationcustodian on theft anddrug related chargeson March 10, 2015.

Arrested was Nan-cy Teresa Jasper, age52, of Cicero, whowas employed as a

night custodian at Hamilton Heights Prima-ry School.

Hamilton County Sheriff Deputies be-came involved after a School Resource Of-ficer took a report of the theft of studentmedications from a locked medicine cabi-net in the nurse’s office at HamiltonHeights Primary School in early March.Further investigation into the theft uncov-ered the additional thefts of medicationfrom at least three students at the PrimarySchool over the course of a two week peri-od. Jasper, who was on-duty during the

times of the alleged thefts, was arrestedwhile working at the school. Deputies stat-ed Jasper was in possession of narcotics andamphetamines allegedly stolen from thenurse’s office as well as a key to the medi-cine cabinet when she was taken into custo-dy.

Hamilton Heights Superintendent Dr.Derek Arrowood said, “The employee iscurrently on unpaid leave until her termina-tion can be decided upon by the schoolboard. It is a sad situation. It's unfortunatewhen employees in a school violate not

only the community’s trust, but the school’strust. It’s very frustrating when one em-ployee makes an egregious mistake thatgives the rest of the school corporation ablack eye. “

Jasper was initially charged with fivecounts of misdemeanor Theft, and twocounts of Level 6 Felony Possession of aControlled Substance. Jasper was taken tothe Hamilton County Jail where she laterwas released on a $7,500 bond.

Jasper

Hamilton Heights school custodian arrested on drug charges

Terry Lee (far left) gives Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Councilman Roy Johnson a tour of hisnew Hyundai dealership, which officially opened on Monday. The dealership is located just east ofthe intersection of state roads 32 and 37, at 17665 Terry Lee Crossing.

Reporter photo by Brian Reddick

Terry Lee Hyundaiopens in Noblesville

Noblesville Schools hasnamed foureducators as2 0 1 5InnovativeTeachers ofthe Year.The teachersw e r enominatedby theirpeers andwere thenselected forthe honor bya committeeof teachersa n dadministrators.

T h ewinners are:

� Lauren Caldwell, kindergar-ten at Hazel Dell Elementary� Jessica Homan, media spe-cialist at Noble Crossing Ele-mentary� Kelly Geisleman, 7th gradesocial studies at NoblesvilleEast Middle School� Kayti Hahn, art teacher atNoblesville High School

One teacher was chosen torepresent each academic level:

(grades K-2, grades 3-5, grades6-8 and grades 9-12) and

s e l e c t i o nfocused onteachers whob e s te x e m p l i f yNoblesvilleS c h o o l s ’mission andvision. Thet e a c h e r sselected arer e g u l a r l ydemonstrating new ande x c i t i n gways toconnect withtheir studentl e a r n e r st h r o u g hinnovativetechniques

that sparks curiosity andempowers students.

Some examples include:� Lauren Caldwell providesstudent-led problem solvingopportunities in her classroomand is creating a learning envi-ronment using digital toolsthat connects her kindergartenstudents to the larger world inwhich they live.

Innovative Teachersof the Year

Hahn

Caldwell

Geisleman

Homan

A sobriety checkpoint will beconducted in Hamilton County on thenight of Saturday, March 14th andthe early hours of Sunday, March15th.

The Hamilton County TrafficSafety Partnership (HCTSP) is a con-sortium of law enforcement agenciesin Hamilton County working to in-crease the usage of seatbelts, to com-bat aggressive driving, and todecrease impaired driving with theoverall goal of creating a safer Ham-ilton County. The HCTSP is com-prised of the Hamilton CountySheriff’s Department, Fishers Police

Department, Carmel Police Depart-ment, Noblesville Police Depart-ment, Westfield Police Department,and Cicero Police Department, withthe assistance of the Indiana StatePolice.

Impaired driving is one of ournation’s most frequently committedviolent crimes. Just in Indiana in2012, alcohol-related traffic crasheskilled 158 people (up from 140 in2011), accounting for approximatelytwenty percent of all fatal crashes,and injured another 2,112 people.

Sobriety checkpoint to beconducted this weekend

By JEFF JELLISONWKRP Indy announced today Greenwalt

Development has signed a lease with theStacked Pickle restaurant group to occupy 4,500square feet of dining space and a large outdoordining area in the Monon Marketplace, whichwill be located on State Road 32 just west ofU.S. 31.

A news release issued by Greenwalt Devel-opment quoted The Stacked Pickle’s owner,former Indianapolis Colt Gary Brackett saying,“I am extremely excited about bringing StackedPickle to Westfield. When thinking about ouroffering of food and drinks I envision being ableto service places like Westfield that embodies

everything we look for in selecting a site. TheCity has really done a great job developingGrand Park and we are excited to give the fami-lies that attend the park another dining option.”

Curt Whitesell of WKRP Indy, the firm hiredto market the Monon Marketplace, stated “TheStacked Pickle was one of the early tenants inand Gary Brackett saw the potential for that areaquickly.  We hope that having the Stacked Pick-le and bakery announcement coming soon; willonly encourage other retailers to take the leap.”

Construction of the Monon Marketplace isexpected to begin in April with occupancy byfall of 2015.

Stacked Pickle to be part ofnew Monon Marketplace

News 2

And let the beauty of the LORD our God be upon us: and establishthou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our handsestablish thou it.

- Psalm 90:17

50 Years AgoMarch 12, 1965

News: Roy Kirk, Noblesville hardware dealer, was named president of the state KiwanisClub.Sports: Nine seniors, one junior named to the All-County Basketball Team.Deal of the Day: Jiffies house shoes on sale at R.S.Weil in Noblesville.

Obituary

Florence M. JohnsonFebruary 6, 1932 - March 6, 2015

Florence M. Johnson, 83, of Noblesville, was peacefully called home to be with herLord and Savior on Friday, March 6, 2015 at Prairie LakesHealth Campus. She was born on February 6, 1932 to Victorand Myrtle (Branscomb) Hall in Beckley, West Virginia.

Florence worked for Hamilton County Welfare for over20 years before retiring in 2001. Strong in her faith, she wasa member of Christ Community Church and enjoyed servingin the food pantry and planting flowers at the church. Sheloved gardening, and loved her family. Not only was Flor-ence the best mother and grandmother in the world, she wasa selfless and devoted sister and aunt. Her memory will becherished by those who knew and loved her.

Florence is survived by her daughter, Julie Bower ofFishers; brother, Wendell (Alma) Hall of Lexington; grand-children, Megan (Jack) Close of Fort Wayne, and ChelseaReynolds of Boston; four nieces and three nephews; and

several great-nieces and nephews.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Jack & Lee Hall;

and sister, Virginia Johns.Services will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, March 14, 2015, at Randall & Roberts

Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street, in Noblesville, with visitation beginning at 12:00 noonuntil the time of service. Rev. Mark Fidler will officiate. Burial will be at OaklawnMemorial Gardens in Indianapolis.

Memorial contributions may be made to Christ Community Church Noblesville, 772North 10th Street, Noblesville, IN 46060.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

About 1000 people are convicted of animpaired driving offense annually in Ham-ilton County alone, and nearly 200 of thoseare repeat offenders. In 2012 in HamiltonCounty, for example, the State filed 1004charges of operating while intoxicated. Ofthese, 158 drivers had prior convictions foroperating while intoxicated within the lastfive years.

To combat this crime, the HamiltonCounty Traffic Safety Partnership will besetting up sobriety checkpoints aroundHamilton County to aggressively deter, de-tect, and arrest those drivers who make thedecision to drive impaired. Sobriety check-points have proven successful in both rais-ing awareness of impaired driving andreducing the likelihood of a person drivingafter they have been drinking.

In order to raise awareness of the preva-lence of impaired driving in our communityand the efforts of the Partnership to combatthe crime, the Partnership maintains a web-page athttp://www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/topic/?topicid=36&structureid=26.

At a sobriety checkpoint, law enforce-ment officers evaluate drivers for signs ofalcohol or drug impairment at a specifiedpoint along the roadway, often dependingupon the support of local property ownersfor the use of appropriate land. Checkpointsites are selected based upon analysis ofavailable crash and impaired driving arrestdata and a consideration of officer safety.

Vehicles are stopped in a specific se-quence, such as every other vehicle, everythird vehicle, every fourth vehicle or bystopping three, four, or five cars in succes-sion and allowing other traffic to proceedwhile checking the stopped vehicles. Theplanned sequence in which vehicles are

stopped depends on the number of officersavailable to staff the checkpoint, trafficcongestion, and other safety concerns.

Upon making contact with the driver,the officer advises them that they've beenstopped at an HCTSP sobriety checkpointand asks for the driver's license and thevehicle's registration. If, in the course of thecontact, the officer detects that alcohol maybe involved and that the driver may beimpaired or if some other issue arises, thenthe vehicle is directed into a pull-off areafor further investigation. Further investiga-tion may involve the Standardized FieldSobriety Tests (SFSTs). On the other hand,if all looks right during the initial contact,the driver is often on his or her way in lessthan two minutes.

Officers staffing the sobriety check-points work on an overtime basis paid bygrant funds from the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration through theIndiana Governor’s Council on Impairedand Dangerous Driving.

Sobriety checkpoints are legal in 39states, including Indiana, and the District ofColumbia. In 1990, the U.S. Supreme Courtruled that, if conducted properly, sobrietycheckpoints do not constitute an illegalsearch and seizure. In the 2002 case of Statev. Gerschoffer, the Indiana Supreme Courtfound that sobriety checkpoints are consti-tutional when conducted properly. Mem-bers of the Hamilton County ProsecutingAttorney’s Office work with the Partner-ship to ensure that each checkpoint meetsconstitutional requirements.

Should you have any questions regard-ing these sobriety checkpoints, please con-tact Chief Deputy Prosecuting AttorneyAndre Miksha at 317-776-8595.

� Jessica Homan has created“makerspaces” in the school library toencourage creative thinking and haslaunched a Kindle digital reading pro-gram, student computer coding clubs anda school-wide genius fair.� Kelly Geisleman is seen as a leader byher peers and is a go-to resource for ideasand assistance regarding classroom tech-nology use, creative student engagementpractices and successful student-centeredlearning experiences.� Kayti Hahn is bringing innovative ap-proaches to the classroom and creating alarger audience for her students’ work byincorporating digital media interactioninto student exams and launching publicstudent art shows in downtown Nobles-ville.

The winners were presented a laserengraved award made by Noblesville HighSchool students and a $250 professionaldevelopment grant. Their names will also beengraved on a plaque displayed at thedistrict administrative headquarters.

The announcements were made as partof the district Miller Shift LearningShowcase event, where faculty and studentsdisplayed over 70 interactiveaccomplishments aimed at highlighting theMiller Shift learning experience. MillerShift is Noblesville Schools’ uniqueapproach to 21st Century education whereactive and engaged students select, plan,research, and communicate about real-worldprojects so learning is deeper, collaborativeand relevant.

Noblesville Schools employsapproximately 650 teachers.

TEACHERS From Page 1

CHECKPOINT From Page 1

The Noblesville High School Aerospace Engineering class is planning to launcha high altitude balloon from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Friday, March 13 in the Rugby Field westof Noblesville High School (18111 Cumberland Rd, Noblesville).

The balloon will have experiments and atmospheric sensors on board. The stu-dents manage the planning, launch and study of results. The class is taught by AndyWilkins. This initiative is a good example of the Miller Shift curriculum that focuseson real-life learning.

NHS Aerospace Engineering class tolaunch high altitude balloon Friday

News 3

Hamilton CountyReporter

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EmailHamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com

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Editor Don JellisonHoosiermaba@aol.com

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

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Photographer Kent GrahamKentgraham@sbcglobal.net

Columnist Fred SwiftFts1942@gmail.com

Web Addresswww.hc-reporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield, IN. 46074

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The Noblesville Parks Department and Hare Chevrolet will host their annual freeEaster Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 28th at Forest Park (701 Cicero Road).  Childrenare invited to come and enjoy lots of fun activities beginning at 10 a.m. at Shelters 3and 5 including a bounce house and DJ.  The Forest Park Carousel will be open(weather permitting) and rides will be $2 per child. Of course, the event’s guest ofhonor will be the Easter Bunny who will be making a special appearance to havepictures taken with boys and girls!  The Egg Hunt for children up to 10 years old willthen begin at 11 a.m. sharp.

Come early and enjoy a pancake breakfast at the Inn from 8 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.,hosted by the Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis.  The menu will be pancakes, sausage,juice, coffee, and milk.  The cost is $5 per person and all proceeds will benefit achildren’s charity.  Tickets may be purchased at the breakfast.

For more information, contact the Parks Department at (317) 776-6350.

Easter Egg Hunt on March 28

The League of Women Voters will host two Hamilton County Candidate Forums inlate March.

The first forum will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 at the Carmel CityHall, located at 1 Civic Square (west of Range Line Road and south of Gradle Drive).Opposed candidates for the following elected offices have been invited to participate:Mayor, Clerk Treasurer, and Common Council.

The second forum is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, March 26 at the Westfield CityHall, 130 Penn St. Opposed candidates for the following elected offices have been invitedto participate: Mayor, and City Council.

The public is invited.

Wesley Boone, founder of Gear GoingGlobal, was selected as the JeffersonAwards Foundation’s national LEAD360winner. In the first phase of the JAFLEAD360 challenge, Boone was selectedalong with 14 other finalists from 5000applicants for a winning “Big Idea.” Boonecompeted in the Health & Wellness catego-ry. After a social voting component online,Boone was one of three finalists invited tothe JAF national gala in New York CityWednesday, March 6th where he was an-nounced the overall winner. He received aJAF medal and a two-week internationaltrip with Rustic Pathways.

Boone, a 2014 graduate of North Mont-gomery High School and a current fresh-man at IUPUI, began Gear Going Global asa junior in high school after watching theWFYI documentary Power to the Peopleabout Hoosier linemen who traveled toGuatemala to establish electricity for threeremote villages. He was distressed afterseeing kids trying to play soccer with trashand rocks. Boone who has played sportssince he was young wanted them to be ableto experience the same joy. Through GearGoing Global, Boone collects new and gen-tly used sports gear and sends it to childrenin developing countries. In two years he hassent 22 shipments of sports gear to childrenin over 13 developing countries. To helpdistribute the gear internationally, Boonepartners with other nonprofit organizationsthat are already traveling to developingcountries.

Besides fulfilling Gear Going Global’smission, Boone hopes that other kids his agewill be inspired to make a change in the

world according to their own passion despitetheir resources. “Even if they are just oneperson, they can make an impact” Boonesaid. “It all starts with them changing theirperspective from what they can get to whatthey can give. Everyone can be a leader insome capacity.” Boone’s website iswww.geargoingglobal.org.

IUPUI freshman winsNational Jefferson Award

League of Women Votershosting candidate forums

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By SHARON MCMAHON“Everything is hard before it is easy.”

- Goethe

When I read/hear/view about all thewonderful “weightloss” programs thatabound in our West-ern society today, I amsaddened by the num-ber of people who lit-erally buy in to themulti-billion dollar in-dustry which fre-quently promisesmiraculous results,and in a very shorttime of course! To

the best of my knowledge (and in my Chris-tian belief) authentic miracles are recordedonly in the Holy Bible. And to the best ofmy memory (although I am not a biblicalscholar!) weight loss is not recorded as oneof those miracles…

That brings me to the topic of thisarticle. We have become a society whichexpects, and even demands, instant results.From the growing/preparation of our foods- having the “dream home” - to wrinkleremovers and everything in between, wewant it now. Generally, the effects ofsmoking, eating poorly, a sedentary life-style and inactivity take a while to actuallybecome visible. Yet the general populationexpects remarkable results in a short periodof time. Lose 20 lbs. in a month – sure!Nine inches off the hips in a matter ofweeks – why not!

It seems to me, with the number offitness centers, weight-loss programs,

workout DVD’s, and the high-tech fitnessequipment available, that 70% of Ameri-cans should not be overweight. 1 Let’stake a look at some of the possible reasonswhy this might be the case. Grocery “superstores” are filled to the brim with manyaisles of processed, sugar-heavy, chemical-laden items. The next time you are tempt-ed to toss one of these items in your cart, besure to check out the expiration date. Thefurther out the date, the more wary youshould be of that particular “food” product.Additionally, if you live in any area of thecountry that claims to be a city or town, youdon’t have to travel far to access a “fastfood” establishment. Although it is truethat some of these provide salads and somepseudo-healthy alternatives, too many of usfrequent them far too often.

There is a modern, proverbial adage, “ifit sounds too good to be true, it probably is”and I do believe this in relation to the abovetopic. People are frequently derailed whenthey find they are unable to obtain theirfitness goals in a short period of time,and/or stay consistent with the healthy life-style required to maintain their goal. Don’tlet the “quick fix” mentality undermineyour efforts and determination to behealthy, fit, and energetic. You can do it!

1 Centers for Disease Control (CDC)

Sharon McMahon, CNWCFlexAbility4u@aol.comThe opinions expressed in this article

are not intended to replace advice of yourpersonal physician or licensed health pro-fessional. Please consult your physicianfor any issues you may have related tonutrition or fitness activity.

Don’t let a “quick fix” undermineyour efforts to be healthy

Kroger Central Division is seekingto hire hourly store associates formeat, produce, deli/bakery, generalmerchandise, customer service andstore management in all HamiltonCounty stores. That includes two No-blesville stores, three Fishers stores,one Carmel store and both Westfieldstores. The great need is the SpringMill store in Westfield with up to 150vacancies and the Carmel store with144 vacancies. Both stores are beingremodeled and expanded.

A Kroger hiring center is opennow where interested applicants canapply, complete interviews and learnmore information about exciting storeopportunities. Instead of visiting the“Little Kroger” in Carmel, interestedapplicants can stop by the Kroger Hir-ing Center at 99 East Carmel Drive,Suite 130, Carmel, IN 46032 (lessthan half a mile from the store). Thephone number for the store is 317-

574-0877, extension 2554 for the hir-ing center.

Included in the 300 new positionsin Carmel and Westfield are severalthat are new to Kroger in the India-napolis region, including: two execu-tive chefs, six sous chefs and manyother positions in our expanded delibakery, meat and seafood and producedepartments. A mixture of full-timeand part-time positions will be avail-able in all stores.

Kroger’s Westfield store at 161st

Street and Spring Mill Road is havinga job fair Friday, March 13th, from 1pm to 6 pm.

For additional information on em-ployment opportunities with Kroger,please visithttps://www.kroger.com/topic/careers and click on the “store jobs” linkon the left side of the screen, thenenter zip code for your community.

News

Kroger hiring at allHamilton County stores

News 5

Grand Park is hosting two Indiana Fire Juniors Turf Classic events over the next twoweekends. The boys’ tournament will take place on March 13-15 featuring 83 teams. Thegirls’ tournament is March 20-22 featuring 86 teams. These tournaments are estimated tohave an economic impact of $1,742,741.

The 2015 Indiana Fire Juniors Turf Classic events are sanctioned by US Youth Soccer(Indiana Soccer) and US Club Soccer. More information about the Turf Classics can befound online at: http://www.indianafirejuniors.com/ifjturfclassic.

This upcoming season, Grand Park Sports Campus has a full calendar of field sportsactivities. There are over 100 field sports events scheduled at this time, which areprojected to bring 4,100 teams with 73,000 players and 130,000 spectators making over500,000 unique park visits to Grand Park for field sports events. The field sports eventsare anticipated to provide more than $45 million in economic impact to the region in2015.

The full calendar can be viewed at http://www.grandpark.org/page/show/1112662-full-gp-calendar.

Indiana Fire Juniors TurfClassic Soccer tournament

By JEFF JELLISONSheridan Community Schools has an-

nounced they are finalizing plans tochange the location of middle and highschool softball games.

Dr. David Mundy announced varsityhome games for 2015 will be played atnearby Grand Park.    JV and middleschool games will be played at BiddlePark.

“When originally built the highschool field was meant to be a temporaryfacility.    Recently the opportunity camealong for us to partner with the Town ofSheridan, Biddle Park and a couple otherorganizations to make improvements toone of the park’s softball fields,” saidMundy.

“Our goal is to improve the BiddlePark field to the quality of a sectional orconference tournament type of site.”

“I’d like to point out this could nothave been possible without the willing-ness to help from the town and the recre-ation board, they have been great to workwith.” continued Mundy.

Grand Park, located in Westfield, isone of the nation’s finest baseball andsoftball facilities.    “The opportunity forour varsity team to play home games atGrand Park is huge.”  Mundy is uncertainif games at Grand Park will be played onartificial turf or traditional dirt fields.

Moving varsity games to Grand Parkis temporary.  "Beginning with the 2015-2016 season all middle school and highschool games will be held at Biddle Park.”

Sheridan varsity softball gamesto be played at Grand Park

Here are the new library items lists forthe week of March 9, 2015

New Adult Fiction Books1.  A fine summer's day; by Todd, Charles.2.  The empty throne: A novel;by Cornwell, Bernard3.  The sacrifice: A novel; by Oates, JoyceCarol4.  The martini shot: A novella and stories;by Pelecanos, George P.5.  Puzzled indemnity; by Hall, Parnell.6.  Burned; by Moning, Karen Marie7.  Breaking Creed; by Kava, Alex.8.  Strands of sorrow; by Ringo, John9.  The great zoo of China: A thriller;by Reilly, Matthew10.  The carrier; By Hannah, Sophie

New Adult Nonfiction Books1.  Fodor's Alaska; by Fisher, Robert C.2.  Fodor's ... Montreal & Quebec City;by Fodor's Travel Publications, Inc.3.  Fodor's Argentina with Wine Countryand Chilean Patagonia; by  Fodor's TravelPublications, Inc.4.  You can conquer cancer: A new way ofliving; by Gawler, Ian5.  The 5 choices: The path to extraordinaryproductivity; by Kogon, Kory.6.  No simple highway: A cultural history ofthe Grateful Dead; by Richardson, Peter7.  Dear father: Breaking the cycle of pain;by Ivy, J.8.  The autoimmune solution: Prevent andreverse the full spectrum of inflammatorysymptoms and diseases; by Myers, Amy

9.  Zillow talk: The new rules of real estate;by Humphries, Stan10.  The whole life fertility plan: Under-standing what affects your fertility to helpyou get pregnant when you want to;by Phillips, Kyra.

New DVDs 1.  Fury2.  Game of thrones. The complete fourthseason3.  Longmire. The complete third season 4. A walk among the tombstones5.  The guest6.  Birdman: Or (the unexpected virtue ofignorance)7.  Foxcatcher8.  The homesman9.  Olive Kitteridge10.  The song

New Music CDs 1. Non-fiction; by Ne-Yo.2.  Now that's what I call music! 53;by Ronson, Mark3.  A quien quiera escuchar; by  Martin,Ricky4.  What a terrible world, what a beautifulworld; by Decemberists5.  Worthy; by LaVette, Bettye6. Absent fathers; by Earle, Justin Townes7.  American beauty/American psycho;by Fall Out Boy8.  Billboard #1 gospel hits; by  Franklin,Kirk9.  Brazilian nights; by G., Kenny10.  Fifty shades of grey: Original motionpicture soundtrack; by Lennox, Annie.

New Noblesville Library items

Press ReleaseTwenty water-filled test dummies got

the ride of their lives today as they experi-enced the first flight of the nation's onlylaunched wing roller coaster.

As this week's snow thawed, Thunder-bird roared to life this afternoon andlaunched its first train 14 stories into thecloudless sky at 2:03pm, completing a fullride circuit on its first try.

"We've been joking that on this daywhen we usually 'spring forward' to Day-light Savings Time, we decided to launchforward," says Holiday World's president,Matt Eckert. "This is a huge milestone forus – Thunderbird is the greatest investmentwe've made since we opened in 1946. Ourseason begins in just seven weeks."

Thunderbird, Holiday World's first ma-jor steel roller coaster, features a zero-to-60

miles-per-hour launch in 3.5 seconds, fol-lowed by multiple inversions - including a14-story Immelmann loop, Zero-g roll, bar-rel roll, and a loop soaring 125 feet in theair.

Continuing Holiday World's tradition ofsending roller coasters through its thicklywooded and hilly terrain, Thunderbird atfirst soars and loops high in the air and thenhugs the ground, with rapid-fire "near miss-es" such as a fly-through barn, stone chim-neys, other rides, trees, and even the ground.

Holiday World opens for the season onApril 25, with the premiere of Thunderbird.Splashin' Safari opens May 13. For moreinformation about the parks and seasonaljob opportunities, visit HolidayWorld.comor call 1-877-463-2645.

Holiday World’s Thunderbirdtakes its first flight

Are you ready to get a jump start on St.Patrick’s Day fun? Wine and dine at one ofthe District restaurants, browse the new andexciting exhibits at the nine District galler-ies and explore all the unique things theDistrict has to offer during the Second Sat-urday IU Health North Hospital GalleryWalk on Saturday, March 14, 2015 from5-9 p.m.

Join Irish Native Rosaleen Crowley incelebrating her Irish culture with “Land ofMine: An Irish Journey through Art andPoetry,” where she will share her paint-ings, poems and stories, display a miniatureIrish Farmhouse and answer questionsabout her cultural heritage. After a quickhistory lesson, commemorate the eveningwith a fun photo op featuring St. Patrick’sDay themed props and costumes. A pro-fessional photographer will be on hand totake your photo and will e-mail them direct-ly to you at a later date. These free activitieswill be located at 111 W. Main St., Suite135 (next door to Auntie Em’s Frozen Cus-tard & Cupcakes).

Additional features and activities takingplace during the March Gallery Walk in-clude:

A showcase of fine art paintings bynew artist Susie Gregory at ArtSplashGallery (111 W. Main St., Suite 140)

Exhibit of works by Lindsey Tull atInspire Gallery (111 W. Main St., Suite120). Lindsey's passion is capturing thebeauty of the Midwestern landscape whereshe grew up, giving each piece her owncreative interpretation

A special feature of first grade studentJamylah's artwork "Red Poppy" at theWorld’s Smallest Children’s Art Gallery(40 W. Main St.). “Red Poppy” was a partof the recent Georgia O'Keeffe exhibition atthe IMA and selected in a statewide compe-tition for this honor.

Opening reception of "Abstract" atHoosier Salon (22 N. Range Line Rd.)

Free samples of tasty treats made withtheir oils at The Olive Mill (10 S. RangeLine Rd.)

Free caricatures by Custom Eyes De-sign (In Auntie Em’s Frozen Custard &Cupcakes 111 W. Main St., Suite 130)

Entertainment by harpist JanAldridge-Clark at Inspire Gallery (111 W.Main St., Suite 120)

Be a part of the Scavenger Hunt thatwill lead you to find select pieces of art ineach of the participating galleries and busi-nesses. Begin the hunt at the ArtSplashGallery (111 W. Main St., Suite 140); fol-low the clues through the District, then turnin your completed clue sheet to receive alucky charm. Collect a different charm ateach Gallery Walk throughout the year tocomplete a whole charm bracelet by the endof the year. Your completed clue sheet willalso enter you for a chance to win one of thefollowing prizes:

Print from Roseanne Crowell ofArtSplash Gallery ($30 value)

Beleek Irish porcelain ($35 value)Gift certificate from Scotty’s Brew-

house ($60 value)Two gift baskets filled with goodies

($25 value and $45 value)Print of Ireland by Marie Reamer ($40

value)

A map of the gallery locations and moreinformation about the IU Health North Hos-pital Gallery Walk activities can be found atwww.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com.

Public parking is available in the Car-mel Lions Club lot (141 E. Main St.), So-phia Square parking garage (entrance off of1st Ave NW), Indiana Design Center park-ing garage (200 S. Range Line Rd.) or avail-able on-street public parking. The Arts &Design District parking map may be down-loaded athttp://www.carmelartsanddesign.com/images/Carmel_District_ParkingMap.pdf.

Carmel Arts and Design Districtgallery walk this Saturday

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News6

Noblesville Schools Learning Showcase

ABOVE: Students andComputers in action was oneof the many exhibits ondisplay at the NoblesvilleSchools Learning Showcase,which took place Wednesdaynight at Noblesville HighSchool.

LEFT: George Brechbill andJonathan Maskew, both ofNoblesville West MiddleSchool, presented theirrobotics project.

BOTTOM: NHS studentsMegan Line (left) and ErinSchumutte demonstratetopics on BiomedicalSciences.

Reporter photos by Kent Graham

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Sports 7

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorPete Smith was disappointed when

following the 2010-11 season Lebanondropped Guerin Catholic from its schedule.Smith saw the series as a good one betweentwo strong Class 3A programs, located indriving distance.

“The series was 1-1,” Smith said.“We’ve since inquired about playing eachother, but with no luck.”

Guerin Catholic will meet Lebanon thisSaturday in the opening game (10 a.m.) ofthe Greencastle Regional. Tri-West andWest Vigo will play in the second game.”

Guerin’s Golden Eagles are 18-8 andranked No. 11 in the final Class 3A poll.Lebanon, in a rare losing season for theTigers, will bring a 9-15 record into theregional.

The second game matchup will haveTri-West, 20-4 and ranked No. 8, goingagainst an unranked West Vigo team whichis 14-12.

“It was no surprise to us that Lebanonwon their sectional,” Smith said. “Althoughtheir record wasn’t great, they had played abetter schedule than the other teams in theFrankfort Sectional.”

Lebanon, after losing five of its sixthfinal regular season games, won thesectional with wins over Western Boone59-45 and Frankfort 53-50.

“I saw them play on television againstNoblesville,” Smith talked about the Tigers.“In November we scouted Hamilton Heightsat Lebanon and Lebanon got annihilated byHeights. Lebanon has improved a ton sincethen.

“They are a young team, even thoughthey start a couple of seniors,” Smith added.

Lebanon is led in scoring by a 6-6sophomore, Trevor Lakes, who is averaging17.5 points a game. Next in the scoringcolumn is sophomore Will Byrd at 6.4 andjunior Kyle Williams at 6.2. Jordan Mount,a 6-2 junior and the grandson of RickMount, averages 5.0 points a game.

“We will not take Lebanon lightly,”Smith said.

Guerin is coming off a romp in theBrebeuf Sectional with wins over Herron80-68, Brebeuf 55-37 and Marshall 58-39.

“I really knew our team could play wellthis season,” said Smith. “The second halfof the Brebeuf game was a good indicationof that. The team really focused well andmade the adjustments in the second half.The Marshall game was pretty anticlimactic.Our guys were not going to have a letdown,

Eagles are 18-8; Tigers 9-15

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Brian Reddick/File photo

Brian Matthews II has been playing well off the bench for Guerin Catholic during its post-season basketball run.

Sports8

and Marshall was not a very good team.Now that I have watched the film, Marshallreally played tough, and we defended themvery well.”

Guerin has played well down thehomestretch. The Eagles have won six oftheir last seven games, losing only toPendleton Heights in overtime.

Nick Schneider earned a start in the threesectional games and made the most of theopportunity.

“Schneider really battled and ran thefloor well,” said Smith.

“Matt Holba played like a warrior.Cameron Lindley is making better decisionsthan he was earlier in the season. He alsogot on the defensive boards.

“Matt Labus was vintage Matt Labus,taking charges, grabbing 50-50 balls andleading the defense.

“Matthew Godfrey was a sparkplug offthe bench, particularly offensively, as wereAlex Mazanowski, Calen Cunningham andBrian Matthews.

“And, although Christian Munson didn’tshoot the ball as well as he’d like, he reallydid a great job in our press-breaker offenseall three games.”

Holba, the 6-6 senior, is close toaveraging a double-double. He is scoring atan 18.9 clip and he is averaging 9.7 boardsa game.

Munson also is averaging in doublefigures, scoring at a 15.2 clip.

“I can tell you we’re excited to finallyplay Lebanon again,” Smith added.

The second game will have Tri-West,based on rankings the favored team in theregional, taking on West Vigo.

In the championship game of thesectional, Tri-West defeated No. 6 Danville,49-48, a team which beat Tri-West twice,64-57 and 61-60 in overtime, during theregular season. Tri-West only losses havebeen the two to Danville and to Brownsburg71-45 and Mooresville 77-64.

West Vigo lost its last four games of theregular season and then won the sectionalwith a 72-59 win over Northview, a 52-49double-overtime over Owen Valley and a58-56 double-overtime victory over BrownCounty.

“It has become our team motto, sort of,that our biggest challenge is to value thebasketball and not give up the baselinedefensively,” said Smith. “Our guys aregetting it better now.

“Additionally, when we’re notshooting well we need to focus on gettingstops at the other end. We did that overallpretty well in the sectional.”

EAGLESFrom Page 7

One of the fun things about the outdoorsports season is seeing new kids take thespotlight. That’s what three HamiltonSoutheastern young stars did at the HoosierState Relays qualifying meet at AndersonUniversity.

Freshman Camille Christopher won the60 dash and sophomore Breanna Wright andfreshman Mia Mackenzie were 1-2 in the 60hurdles.

The meet was dominated bySoutheastern and Fishers athletes.

“It was a good start to our season,” saidSoutheastern coach Julie Alano. “Currentlysix individuals and three relay teams are inqualifying positions.”

Freshmen Angela Perry and Christopherteamed up with juniors Alexa Jenkins andDenee McKinney to place second in the4x200 relay.

“Wright and Mackenzie ran with BreLloyd and our only returner from last year’sstate runner-up 4x400 relay, Ashley Mager,for a second place in that event,” said Alano.

Fishers also had a great meet.“Blake Inglis broke her own indoor

school record while winning the shot put,”said Fishers coach Andrew Belloli.

“Our 4x200 relay team broke the indoorschool record while placing first. Thatfoursome included Paris Carver, BrooklynBanks, Salynda Berndt and India Johnson.Emily Fletchall tied her own indoor schoolrecord to win the pole vault.

“Overall, it was a great start to whatpromises to be an exciting season,” saidBelloli.

In the boys competition, HamiltonCounty winners were Fishers senior JoshLloyd in the 60 dash; Hamilton Southeasternsophomore Ben Wagoner in the 3200;Southeastern junior Ethan Bray in the polevault; and Fishers senior Tres Carver in thelong jump.

Also, in the 4x400 relay, Fishers placefirst with junior Nathan Greiling andKeyshawn Burrell and seniors SimeonFoster and Josh Lloyd.

On Wednesday, the Fishers girls teamwon the Whiteland HSR Qualifier at theUniversity of Indianapolis. The Tigers wereled by Emily Fletchall, who shattered herown indoor school record to win the polevault (11’3”). Danielle Harrison won the 60meter dash (8.08), and teamed with SalyndaBerndt, Maryna Clark, Kayla Crose to winthe 4 x 200 Meter Relay (1:48.34). The girlsare back in action this Saturday at the HCCIndoor Invitational at Wabash College.

Girls ResultsWinners and Hamilton County results.60 Dash: 1, Camille Christopher, HSE,7.97; 3, Paris Carver, Fishers, 8:07; 4,India Johnson, Fishers, 8.20; 7, DeneenMcKinney, HSE, 8.30; 8, Lily Hess,Guerin, 8.31; 9, Kiana Hunter, Guerin,8.40.3200: 1, Courtney Pfanstiel, HSE,11:59.45; 4, Sawyer Osmun, Fishers,12:45.36; 6, Lorinda Kirk, Fishers,12:58.22; 7,Samantha Stensland, HSE,13:05.23; 15, Hannah Sullivan, Guerin,14:19.68.60 Hurdles: 1, Breanna Wright, HSE,10.02; 2, Mia Mackenzie, HSE, 10.06;3, Abbi Bartholomew, Fishers, 10:08; 4,Peyton Thompson, Fishers, 10.40 5,Lindsay Wisdorf, Guerin, 10.63; 9,Meghann Cullen, HSE, 11.16; 15,Isabella Maginn, Guerin, 12.09.

Tigers, Royals dominate

Sports 9

4x200 Relay: 1, Fishers (BrooklynBanks, Paris Carver, Salynda Berndt,India Johns), 1:47.87; 2, Southeastern(Angela Perry, Alexa Jenkins, DeneeMcKinney, Camille Christopher),1:50.15; 3, Guerin (Lily Hess, KianaHunter, Grace Demas, LindsayWisdorf), 1:502.6).4x400 Relay: 1, Fishers (Paris Carver,Adrianna Murphy, Kayla Crose, ToniGrace), 4:07.60; 2, Southeastern(Ashley Mager, Mia Mackenzie,Breanna Wright, Bre Lloyd), 4:14.2; 10,Guerin (Madeline Youngman, GraceDemas, Jenny Cech, Reagan Ney),4:45.10.4x800 Relay: 1, Fishers (Nikole Eliason,Corinne O’Leary, Nacketa Scanlon,Kennedie Rush), 10:17.04; 4, Guerin(Madeline Youngman, Amanda Schafer,Lucia Perez, Mia Driscoll); 6, HSE(Abbie Lohman, Abby Jones, ChaiseRichards, Nicole Weldy), 10:58.30.Distance Medley Relay: 1, Avon,12:55.10; 2, Guerin (MeganSlamkowski, Rachel Yuska,BellaBucklew, Lindsay Wisdrof), 12:58.88; 4,HSE (Jackie Malayter, Lindsey Schuler,Grace Andritsch, Sabrina Bippus),13:56.70; 6, Fishers (Halie Szilagyi,Maryna Clark, McKenzie McClinic,Elizabeth Roger), 13:56.70.High Jump: 1, Burgener, Park Tudor,5-0; 2, tie, Alexxus Smith, Fishers, andLindsey Schuler, HSE, 4-10.Pole Vault: 1, Emily Fletchall, Fishers,10-6; 3, Allie Hogan, HSE, 9-0; 5, ErikahPyle, HSE, 7-6.Long Jump: 1, Hannah Williams, Avon,15-10; 3, Adrianna Murphy, Fishers,15-5; 5, Ashley Perry, HSE, 14-7.50; 8,Kiana Hunter, Guerin, 14-0.25; 9, AlexaJenkins, HSE, 13-5.75; 11, Jenny Cech,Guerin, 12-9.75.

Shot Put: 1, Blake Inglis, Fishers, 37-0.50; 2, Katie Thompson, Fishers, 35-5;4, Chelsea Maxey, HSE, 34-9; 5, AlyssaMcDougal, HSE, 34-4; 10, EmilySchneider, Guerin, 31-9.50; 14, JaelaBaskin, Fishers, 29-5.50; 19, KellyNelson, HSE, 28-3.50; 38, AbbyMaroney, Guerin, 19-4.

Boys Results60 Dash: 1, Josh Lloyd, Fishers, 7.21;2, Khalid Hunter, Guerin, 7.24; 4, NickSarpa, Guerin, 7.32; 16, David Tsetse,HSE, 7.70; 22, Kevin Tribble, Fishers.3200: Ben Wagoner, HSE, 9:42.66; 3,Trevor Thompson, Fishers, 9:47.96; 4,Nick Butler, Fisheers, 10:04.88; 11, IanLeatherman, HSE, 10:31.37; 13, MackBentivoglio, Guerin, 10:42.22; 14,William Young, Guerin, 10:42.82.60 Hurdles: French, Shelbyville, 8.33;2, Aaron Brown, HSE, 8.66; 4, GeoffBright, HSE, 8.96; 7, Simeon Foster,Fishers, 9.46; 13, Matthieu Picard,Fishers, 10:46; 15, Jordan Chang,Guerin, 10.73.4x200 Relay: 1, Avon, 1:35.95; 2,Southeastern (Willie Humphrey, DavidTsetse, Charlie Watts, AnthonyCamacho), 1:36.17; 3, Fishers (TresCarver, Noah Rogers, Jontel Hackett,Jeremy Chinn), 1:37.20; 5, Guerin (NickSarpa, Khalid Hunter, Harrison King,Matthew Finley), 1:37.74x400 Relay: 1, Fishers (NathanGreiling, Simeon Foster, KeyshawnBurrell, Josh Lloyd), 3:33.35; 3,Southeastern (Conner O’Grady, HunterJohnson, Zach Zuber, Jake Ledford),3:38.45; 8, Guerin (Jackson Street,Vincent Koehl, Max Horrigan, LorenzoSaini), 3:58.22.4x800 Relay: 1, North Central, 8:09.16;3, Southeastern (Brayden Watson JohnBurkert, Kyle Sams, James Conaway),8:30.28; 5, Fishers (Peter Werling,Jimmy Cerone, Aaron Worley, ZachBrown), 8:39.29; 8, Guerin (PaytonStanley, Jackson Street, Logan Bedford,Brady Kimmel), 9:06.84.Distance Medley: 1, Avon, 10:44.31; 2,Southeastern (Justin Hornbuckle,Jordan Wright, Gabe Fendel, BryceBarnett), 10:45.71; 3, Guerin(Christopher Bluish, Matthew Finley,Nick Young, Kip Curtis), 11:08.40; 5,Fishers (Tristan Strobel, Jordan Cates,Nick Butler, Ashton Murray), 11:19.59.High Jump: 1, Lee, Park Tudor, 6-3; 2,Francis Ehigbai, HSE, and Devin Lloyd,HSE, 6-1; 5, Noah Rogers, Fishers, 6-0.Pole Vault: 1, Ethan Bray, HSE, 14-0;4, Ryan Kuhl (SE) and Ryan Larkin,Guerin, 10-6.Long Jump: 1, Tres Carver, Fishers,21-8.75; Carter McGinnis, Guerin, 19-11; 3, Charlie Watts, HSE, 19-3; 4,Khalid Huner, Guerin, 19-3.Shot Put: 1, Schall, Avon, 60-3; 4,Christian Smith, Fishers, 45-9.50; 5,Ashmon Lucas, SE,45-5.5; 7, BradleyMurphy, HSE, 45-1; 9 Trace Bulger,Guerin, 44-3.5; 12, Nick Bur, HSE, 40-0;13, Kris Sanders, Fishers, 39-9; 19,Thomas Metcalf, Guerin, 36-0; 29,Mitchell Fetters, Guerin, 32-6.

TIGERS From Page 8

Do You Have ACommunity

Announcement?Wedding, BirthAnnouncement,

AnniversaryShare It With The

CommunityContact the

Hamilton CountyReporter

information@hc-reporter.com

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Sports10

First TeamKlayton Anderson Southeastern FreshmanDavid Bryant Heights JuniorJack Chastain Southeastern SeniorEvan Eldred Westfield JuniorMason Gaines Fishers SeniorCorbin Gregg Southeastern SeniorSam Hipple Carmel JuniorAustin Holmes Southeastern JuniorAustin Hoover Sheridan SeniorSpencer Irick Southeastern JuniorStephen Kitko Noblesville SeniorDerek Noon Noblesville SeniorTrezdon O’Neal Heights JuniorIsaac Ray Heights SeniorKeegan Stansberry Southeastern SeniorAlexander Strueder Fishers Freshman

Second TeamMateo Barrantes Noblesville SophomoreClayton Cowan Heights SophomoreJacob Eidson Sheridan SeniorJack Eiteljorge Carmel FreshmanJimmy Ford Southeastern SeniorNick Fox Carmel JuniorAdam Jerde Carmel SophomoreDavid Kitko Noblesville SophomoreMorgan Pruitt Carmel SeniorMicah Ream Heights SeniorNick Schaeffer Westfield JuniorJerrod Smith Carmel JuniorMatt Smith Noblesville SeniorZachary Steele Westfield JuniorRiley White Heights SophomoreDeshawn Williams Carmel JuniorCaleb Wright Fishers Junior

Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Wrestling Team

Hamilton County ReporterWrestler of the Year

Austin Holmes, Hamilton Southeastern

Austin Holmes had aspectacular

sophomore year as aHamilton

Southeasternwrestler, and he

followed it up withanother strong

season in his junioryear. For his

continued, consistentexcellence on the

mat, Holmes is thisyear’s HamiltonCounty Reporter

Wrestler of the Year.

Holmes’ numbersspeak for

themselves. Hecompiled a 44-5

record for the season,and finished fourthin the state at 113

pounds for thesecond year in a row.

Along the way, hepicked up every

importantchampionship,

winning theHamilton County

meet (wrestling up at120 pounds), the

Hoosier CrossroadsConference meet, as

well as sectional,regional and semi-

state titles.

Brian Reddick/File photo

Sports 11

2015-2016

(Preschool Registration will also be taking place at this time)

**Bring your child for screening activities**You must register your child on-line starting March 9. Please complete this step by April1, 2015. Those needing on-line access or a computer to complete the registration processmay do so at our school at Round up or at our school, 8:15 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

WHAT TO BRING:Parents/legal guardians need to bring the following to registration if not submittedwhen registering on-line.

1. ORIGINAL BIRTH CERTIFICATE from the county health department (hospital or Xerox copies are notacceptable). Children must be 5 years old on or beforeAugust 1, 2015.

2. IMMUNIZATION RECORDS – REQUIRED BY STATE LAW

· DTP/DTAP – 5 doses (4 doses are acceptable if 4th dose was given on or after the 4th birthday)· IPV/OPV – 4 doses (if the 4 doses are administered prior to age 4, a fifth dose must be given)· MMR – 2 doses· HEPATITIS B – 3 doses· HEPATITIS A – 2 doses· CHICKEN POX - 2 doses that are given on or after the first birthday OR written documentation of

history of chickenpox disease (including the month and year) from a PHYSICIAN

3. ANY PERTINENT OR SAFETY INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR CHILD(change of guardianship papers, restraining orders, etc.)

4. PROOF OF RESIDENCY

Call the school office at 984-1530

Call Michelle Fogg, RN, at 984-1530 ext 4020OR VISIT THE HAMILTON HEIGHTS WEB SITE AT www.hhsc.k12.in.us

For Preschool Information Please Contact Andrea Griswold agriswold@mail.hhsc.k12.in.us or ext. 4144For Summer Camp and Before and Aftercare registration, please call (317) 984-1530 ext.4134 for more information or emailtsutton@mail.hhsc.k12.in.us

Fifteen seniors and 15 underclassgirls basketball players have earnedIBCA/Subway  "Supreme 15"  All-State honors for 2014-15, it wasannounced Wednesday.

In a new level of awards, theIBCA also named 30 Large SchoolAll-State players  (15 seniors, 15underclass) and 30 Small SchoolAll-State players (15 seniors, 15underclass).

The "Supreme 15" is the tophonor awarded, and players werevoted to that group without regard toschool size. The Large School andSmall School all-state teams aresecondary accolades --  the LargeSchool group including players fromClass 3A and Class 4A schools andthe Small School group includingplayers from Class A and Class 2Aschools. P layers who make theSupreme 15 are not considered forLarge School or Small Schoolhonors.

In addition, 76 more seniors and87 more underclass players wereselected honorable mention all-state.The honorable mention laurels areawarded without regard to schoolsize.

Those voted to the IBCA/SubwaySupreme 15 Senior girls' team are:Jenna Allen, Bedford NorthLawrence; Lamina Cooper,Lawrence North; Jordan Frantz,NorthWood; Victoria Gaines,Merrillville; Darby Maggard, FortWayne Canterbury; DominiqueMcBryde, Bedford North Lawrence;Michal Miller, Michigan City;Adrianna Murphy, Fishers; TiaraMurphy, South Bend Washington;Ali Patberg, Columbus North;Madeline Raster, South Bend St.Joseph; Zuriel Sanders, EvansvilleCentral; Tori Schickel, EvansvilleMater Dei; Stephanie Sherwood,Evansville Memorial; and BrittanyWard, Pike.

Those voted to the IBCA/SubwaySupreme 15 Underclass girls' teamare: Camryn Buhr, Penn; LindseyCorsaro, Roncalli; Dana Evans, GaryWest; Ae'Rianna Harris, LawrenceNorth; Tyasha Harris, HeritageChristian; Holly Hoopingarner,Greenwood; Karissa McLaughlin,Homestead; Katelyn O'Reilly,Noblesville; Destiny Perkins,Richmond; Jayla Scaife, MuncieCentral; Sydney Shelton, Mt. Vernon(Fortville); Kristen Spolyar,Lebanon; Emily Sullivan, EvansvilleMemorial; Madison Wise,Greenfield-Central; and JackieYoung, Princeton.

The IBCA/Subway All-Stateteams are selected through a processorganized by the Indiana BasketballCoaches Association and presentedby Subway Restaurants of Indiana.All IBCA-member head coacheshave the opportunity to nominate topplayers from schools in thetraditional regional structure of thenon-class tournament format.Representatives from each of those16 regional areas, plus six districtrepresentatives (two each fromIHSAA Districts 1, 2 and 3), thenmeet to review those nominations,vote and finalize the selections.

Subway Restaurants ofIndiana  once again is making afinancial contribution to the IBCAScholarship Fund as the presentingpartner of the IBCA all-state teams.As part of the partnership, Subwayalso will provide plaques to Supreme15 honorees and certificates toplayers receiving Large School All-State, Small School All-Stateor  honorable mention all-staterecognition. Those  items will beavailable to each recipient's coach atthe annual IBCA Clinic in April,allowing her coach to present theaward to each player.

The IBCA thanks SubwayRestaurants for being a partner in thisannual project.

The complete 2015IBCA/Subway Senior All-State and2015 IBCA/Subway Underclass All-State teams for girls basketball arelisted below.

2015 IBCA/SUBWAYGIRLS BASKETBALL ALL-

STATE TEAMS

Senior Supreme 15Jenna Allen, Bedford North LawrenceLamina Cooper, Lawrence NorthJordan Frantz, NorthWoodVictoria Gaines, MerrillvilleDarby Maggard, Fort Wayne CanterburyDominique McBryde, Bedford NorthLawrence

Michal Miller, Michigan CityAdrianna Murphy, FishersTiara Murphy, South Bend WashingtonAli Patberg, Columbus NorthMadeline Raster, South Bend St. JosephZuriel Sanders, Evansville CentralTori Schickel, Evansville Mater DeiStephanie Sherwood, Evansville MemorialBrittany Ward, Pike

Senior Large School All-State(players from 3A-4A schools)

Kennedy Archer, Franklin CentralAlexa Bailey, Bedford North LawrenceBecca Bergman, NoblesvilleCamille Coleman, South Bend WashingtonSarah Corbin, MooresvilleOlivia Crozier, MadisonJosie Fisher, HomesteadJordan Hankins, Lawrence NorthTiajaney Hawkins, East Chicago CentralLindsay Kusbel, Lake CentralLaurhen Pickett, Twin LakesMackenzie Taylor, RichmondMichelle Weaver, South Bend St. JosephRegan Wentland, Center GroveDeJour Young, Fort Wayne Concordia

Senior Small School All-State(players from 1A-2A schools)

Emily Burks, Lafayette Central CatholicOlivia Carroll, Barr-ReeveClaire Cromer, WabashSamantha Dewey, Triton CentralPeyton Fallis, Heritage ChristianEve Galbreath, Switzerland CountySydney Hall, Heritage ChristianTiara Kenney, Barr-ReeveKatie Key, FranktonMichaela Kikendall, MorristownRachel Krathwohl, ShenandoahAllison Schofield, Heritage ChristianKatherine Smith, Fort Wayne CanterburyMcKenzy Telfair, Cardinal RitterAllison Wininger, White River Valley

Senior Honorable MentionOlivia Brewster, PaoliHeather Burton, Washington TownshipMallory Cast, LebanonKellie Cavanaugh, MooresvilleAvery Chezem, CovingtonJordan Cole, MunsterKyler Columbia, John GlennSarah Cook, RushvilleBrianye Copeland, Evansville HarrisonHannah Cosby, Gibson SouthernAlex Davidson, SalemKayla Deweese, Springs ValleyKaitlin Doud, PortageBrooke Ebbing, Brownstown CentralLauren Ellenberger, PennAmani Ferguson, Lawrence NorthAmari Ferguson, Gary WestLexus Fox, Gary WestLacey Garrett, CrawfordsvilleDebie Gedeon, Columbus NorthGrace German, HomesteadAnnie Gillard, Bloomington SouthMickella Hardy, Culver CommunityCaitlyn Hays, Hamilton HeightsKaitlynn Henning, CharlestownGrace Herzog, MilanSierra Hudson, ShakamakCourtney Jacobsen, Harrison (WestLafayette)Cheyenne Jones, WashingtonKaren Jones, Tri-WestMadison Kaiser, Floyd CentralCarly Kingery, Carroll (Flora)Morgan Kingston, PaoliBaylee Krueger, Jennings CountyAli Line, Center GroveAnna Logan, Bishop ChatardKerstyn Lowery, McCutcheonAubrey Main, SouthridgeKylie Mason, TritonAlexsis Miller, Elkhart MemorialTaylor Miller, NorthridgeJosie Murphy, Peru

IBCA/Subway girls all-state honors set

Kent Graham/File photo

Fishers senior Adrianna Murphy and Noblesville senior Becca Bergman receivedhonors from the IBCA on Wednesday. Murphy was named to the IBCA/Subwaygirls Supreme 15, while Bergman was selected to the Senior Large School All-Stateteam.

Sports12

Megan Niese, South DecaturJessica Norris, Center GroveEvonnie Payne, Benton CentralMorgan Peeden, MartinsvilleJasmine Penny, LogansportCourtney Phillips, ConnersvilleHolli Reynolds, AustinKirsten Rich, LapelMikayla Rowan, NorthviewGina Rubino, Lake CentralSh'toya Sanders, Fort Wayne WayneNicole Sandmann, East CentralBrooke Saylor, EastbrookRachel Schurman, Covenant Christian(DeMotte)Kelsi Scott, Silver CreekKrystal Sellers, TritonAmanda Shaw, CarmelHanna Smith, NorwellTaylor Stephen, ConnersvilleHunter Stevens, PlymouthBrooke Sugg, FishersMadi Taylor, Hamilton SoutheasternJaz Talley, MerrillvilleMadison Ubelhor, JasperClaire Volpenhein, East CentralLoren Vukovits, John GlennJordan Wadding, ChestertonMickayla Wenzel, West CentralDeja Wimby, Fort Wayne SniderGreta Winklejohn, Fort Wayne DwengerGrace Withrow, ValparaisoShayla Wright, SouthportDonna Zehner, Culver CommunityTara Zlotkowski, Lake Central

Underclass Supreme 15Camryn Buhr, PennLindsey Corsaro, RoncalliDana Evans, Gary WestAe'Rianna Harris, Lawrence NorthTyasha Harris, Heritage ChristianHolly Hoopingarner, GreenwoodKarissa McLaughlin, HomesteadKatelyn O'Reilly, NoblesvilleDestiny Perkins, RichmondJayla Scaife, Muncie CentralSydney Shelton, Mt. Vernon (Fortville)Kristen Spolyar, LebanonEmily Sullivan, Evansville Memorial

Madison Wise, Greenfield-CentralJackie Young, Princeton

Underclass Large School All-State (players from 3A-4A

schools)Jenasae Bishop, East Chicago CentralKara Gerka, FishersLauren Grewe, MishawakaKyleigh Kubik, LaPorteBre Lloyd, Hamilton SoutheasternLauren McBryar, MooresvilleLauren Rau, Center GroveTyana Robinson, PikeAnne Secrest, Tippecanoe ValleyAlexis Shannon, NoblesvilleDaly Sullivan, South Bend St. JosephKayana Traylor, MartinsvilleAliyah Walker, BrownsburgMegan Walton, Hamilton SoutheasternJasmine Wright, Merrillville

Underclass Small School All-State (players from 1A-2A

schools)Darby Foresman, Heritage ChristianKelsey Ivers, Vincennes RivetToni Lautzenheiser, Oak HillMacie Lively, TiptonRachel McLimore, Covenant Christian(Indianapolis)Lexi Minix, Oregon-DavisCameron Onken, Lafayette Central CatholicRiley Popplewell, South Central (UnionMills)Claire Rauck, ProvidenceMacee Rudy, ShenandoahLilly Simon, Jac-Cen-DelPayton Thomson, NorthfieldMason VanHouten, Fort Wayne CanterburyBrittany Welch, SheridanMacee Williams, Fountain Central

Underclass HonorableMention

Lanie Allen, East NobleChloe Bartley, Wood MemorialRiley Blackwell, PlainfieldMackenzie Blazek, WhitelandBreanna Boles, LapelMicaela Box, BremenLeigha Brown, DeKalbCameron Cardenas, Beech GroveLucy Carrigan, Rising SunKayla Casteel, PlainfieldAlyssa Clay, PikeKaylan Coffman, Benton CentralStephanie Conrad, NorwellKyla Covington, Fort Wayne SniderBrianna Cumberland, WhitkoCandace Danz, Indian CreekRylee Davis, Union (Modoc)Kadie Dearing, SouthridgeKatie Donovan, Vincennes RivetAbby Downard, Cardinal RitterCourtney Dunlap, ArgosBayley Goodman, Benton CentralJene'e Goodwin, Vincennes LincolnGrace Hales, WestviewBrooke Helms, South DecaturAlexa Holland, RochesterHailey Holliday, Eastern (Greentown)Emily Hollis, HenryvilleHaley Huddleston, HenryvilleAshlyn Huffman, Franklin CentralBrooke James, PrincetonSamantha Jankowski, South Bend AdamsJenna Johnson, WashingtonKambrey Jolley, WapahaniDeAnn Kauffman, Union (Modoc)Lindley Kistler, HomesteadEmily Kmec, CarmelNicole Konieczny, LaPorteBreanna Koontz, Blue River ValleyTaylor Kranenburg, Oregon-DavisDelany Liter, MadisonBreanna Maikranz, Wood MemorialAllie McCool, East CentralMaria McCoy, WestviewShannon McCoy, ChestertonMaya Meredith, CathedralAudrey Minix, North WhiteMaleha Motter, DanvilleAlexis Nall, Mt. Vernon (Posey)Skylar Ostrowski, DeKalbKami Owens, AustinErin Patterson, ZionsvilleEmilee Pollmann, SeymourMaddie Raley, Gibson SouthernCourtney Raymer, Southwestern (Shelby)Aly Reiff, WhitkoHaleigh Reinoehl, WestfieldMaddie Roark, Trinity LutheranShae Rhonehouse, FremontKayla Rogers, Eastern GreeneMyka Roth, DelphiNatalie Ruedinger, BordenLeslie Sims, HauserTaylor Smith, GarrettTaylor Steele, HighlandKaitlyn Steers, PortageBrooke Sterkowitz, Hanover CentralKyannah Stull, John GlennTashayla Sutorius, Fort Wayne WayneLaura Thomas, New CastleBrooke Todd, Switzerland CountyBrooke Treadway, NorthwesternSydney Tucker, FranktonAllison Van Dyke, WestfieldTaylor Vauters, Riverton ParkeLexi Vieck, North KnoxKayla Voegerl, SouthridgeMonica Watkins, Liberty ChristianAudrey Wetzel, Columbus EastKyra Whitaker, GreensburgSydney Willis, South AdamsKennedy Williams, Terre Haute SouthMacy Willoughby, Carroll (Flora)Kiana Wininger, Springs ValleyEmma Wolfe, Fort Wayne LuersHannah Wolford, ProvidenceErynn Young, Ben Davis

ALL-STATE From Page 11

Kent Graham/File photo

Noblesville’s Katelyn O’Reilly (34) was named to the Underclass Supreme 15 by theIBCA on Wednesday. Also pictured are Carmel’s Emily Kmec (4) and Amanda Shaw(11); Kmec earned Underclass Honorable Mention, while Amanda Shaw earnedSenior Honorable Mention.

Sports 13

Caitlyn Hays, Heights, Senior Honorable Mention

Brooke Sugg, Fishers, Senior Honorable Mention

Kara Gerka, Fishers (left) and Alexis Shannon, Noblesville, bothUnderclass Large School All-State

Allison VanDyke, Westfield (left), Underclass Honorable Mention andMegan Walton, Southeastern, Underclass Large School All-State

Bre Lloyd, Southeastern, Underclass Large School All-State

Brittany Welch, Sheridan, Underclass Small School All-StateHaliegh Reinoehl, Westfield, Underclass Honorable Mention

Eastern ConferenceEast W L PCT. GBToronto 38 26 .594 -Boston 27 36 .429 10.5Brooklyn 25 38 .397 12.5Philadelphia 14 50 .219 24.0New York 12 51 .190 25.5Central W L PCT. GBCleveland 41 25 .621 -Chicago 40 26 .606 1.0Milwaukee 34 30 .531 6.0Indiana 29 34 .460 10.5Detroit 23 41 .359 17.0Southeast W L PCT. GBAtlanta 50 14 .781 -Washington 36 28 .563 14.0Miami 29 35 .453 21.0Charlotte 28 35 .444 21.5Orlando 21 45 .318 30.0

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT. GBPortland 42 20 .677 -Oklahoma City 35 29 .547 8.0Utah 27 36 .429 15.5Denver 24 41 .369 19.5Minnesota 14 49 .222 28.5Pacific W L PCT. GBGolden State 51 12 .810 -L.A. Clippers 42 23 .646 10.0Phoenix 34 32 .515 18.5Sacramento 22 41 .349 29.0L.A. Lakers 17 46 .270 34.0Southwest W L PCT. GBMemphis 45 19 .703 -Houston 43 21 .672 2.0San Antonio 40 23 .635 4.5Dallas 41 25 .621 5.0New Orleans 36 29 .554 9.5

NBA standingsWednesday’s scoresSacramento 113, Charlotte 106Chicago 104, Philadelphia 95Boston 95, Memphis 92Miami 104, Brooklyn 98Milwaukee 97, Orlando 91

L.A. Clippers 120, Oklahoma City 108Denver 115, Atlanta 102Phoenix 106, Minnesota 97Golden State 105, Detroit 98Portland 105, Houston 100

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