Vol. 3, No. 45Friday, March 4, 2016 Mostly cloudy today and tonight. A 40percent chance of snow after 1 a.m.

TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH: 39 LOW: 32Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield

Noblesville Main Street in partnership with 22 localrestaurants and retailers is pleased to announce Diva Night,which will return for its sixth year on  Thursday, March10 starting at 5 p.m.

Diva Night is your opportunity to see what all down-town Noblesville has to offer, including specials, bargainsand refreshments at many locations. Pick up a map ofparticipating merchants at any merchant location. Shop

from 5-8 p.m. and collect a sticker at each location. Bringyour map to Matteo’s at 8 p.m. for the Diva Lounge partyand a chance to win prizes with your completed map.Prizes will also be awarded for Divas who dress the partand show their spirit. All winners will be selected at 8:30p.m.

Diva  Night  participating restaurants and retailers are10th Street Photography, A Corner Cottage, Barley Island,

Carmack’s Cigar Shop, The Hamilton Restaurant, Karis-ma, Kiln Creations, Lil Bloomers, Linden Tree, LittleGypsy Boutique, Logan Village Mall, Matteo’s Ristorante,Old Picket Fence, Platinum Living Fine Art Gallery, TheRugged Company, Shine Yoga & Wellness, Smith’s Jew-elers, Sweet Home Cupcakes, Tanglez Hair Salon, TheVille, Whimzy, and The Wild.

Diva Night returns March 10

Grand  Park  is pleased to announcethe dates for the opening celebration forthe  Grand  Park Events Center, the in-door field sports and events facilityat Grand Park. The festivities will takeplace Thursday, July 21 – Saturday, July23.

The three-day festival will includefamily-friendly activities, musical enter-tainment and preview tours ofthe Grand Park Events Center. A ribboncutting ceremony will be held on Fridayat 6 p.m. A  Grand Run 5K Run/Walkwill be held on Saturday morning andthe overall celebration will concludewith the Mayor’s Yellow Tie Ball GalaEvent to be held inthe Grand Park Events Center on Satur-day evening. Proceeds of the OpeningCelebration and Gala will benefit theHamilton County Youth AssistanceProgram.

“We’re excited to invite the commu-nity to celebrate the opening of this newindoor facility,” said Westfield MayorAndy Cook. “This festival will helpshowcase the variety of uses that thebuilding is capable of hosting.”

Grand Parkannounces datesfor EventsCenter’s opening

Riverview  Health will host a ground-breaking for its new 105,000 square-footoutpatient care center at the northeast cor-ner of US 31 and State Road 32.

“This new facility—which will serve asa “hospital of the future”—is scheduled tobe completed by the fall of 2017, and willenable Riverview Health to provide conve-nient access to high-quality outpatient andphysician services to the Westfield commu-nity and surrounding areas,” said LarryChristman, COO of Riverview Health.

A short ceremony will be held at  8am  on  Tuesday, March 8, at the propertysouth of Westfield Intermediate School andto the west of Shamrock Boulevard.

Riverview Health already has a presencein Westfield, with three affiliated locations.The Riverview Health Pharmacy is just eastof US 31, while Westfield Orthopedics andWestfield Medical are on the west side ofthe highway. In all, Riverview Healthoperates 25 primary, immediate andspecialty care facilities located throughoutHamilton and Tipton counties.

Riverview hostsgroundbreakingfor Westfieldfacility Tuesday

The Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville collected discarded cigarette butts in downtown Noblesville Monday to promoteKick Butts Day, a national event that seeks to raise awareness of the dangers of tobacco to kids, adults and theenvironment. The project is a collaboration of BGCN and the Partnership for a Healthy Hamilton County’s (PHHC)Tobacco Prevention & Cessation program. Mayor John Ditslear stopped by to show support for the club members.

NOBLESVILLE BOYS &GIRLS CLUB KICKS BUTTS

Photos provided

News2

Kroger Central Division leaders are cel-ebrating the grand opening of a new fuelcenter with walk-in kiosk adjacent to thecompany’s 150 West 161st St. store inWestfield, Indiana.

The total economic investment in thisfuel center is $2.45 million. Kroger’s proj-ect was led by Project Manager ReggieHenderson. This investment strengthensKroger’s economic and workforce commit-ment to Westfield and will create up to 10additional jobs. The fuel center, which hasa train theme and is called Kroger Depot atSpring Mill Station, includes a 900 squarefoot walk-in kiosk, only the second for aKroger food store in Indiana. It will offermore merchandise than traditional Krogerfuel centers, including tobacco products,automotive items, sandwiches, snacks,fountain drinks, coffee and cappuccino sta-tion and lottery. The walk-in kiosk also islicensed to sell wine and beer. The fuelcenter includes diesel and, with 20 fuelingstations, is the largest Kroger fuel center inIndiana.

The new fuel center follows completionof a $12 million expansion and major re-model of the store completed in September2015 that brought more than 175 new jobsto Westfield.

Kroger is widely acclaimed for havingthe most generous fuel rewards program inthe country. Customers can earn points inincrements of 100 by purchasing $100 infood or household items, filling two quali-fying prescriptions in the pharmacy or pur-chasing $50 in participating gift cards.Each 100 points equals 10 cents per gallonin fuel savings. Customers may use up to$1.00 per gallon savings per transaction, upto a limit of 35 gallons. If a Kroger RewardsVisa card is used to pay for the fuel, anadditional 5 cents per gallon discount isadded. For Kroger Central Division fuelcenters, an automatic 3 cents per gallondiscount is added for any customer using aloyalty card at the time of fuel purchase. Atcurrent fuel prices, the Kroger rewards pro-gram could reduce the per gallon price toless than half Kroger’s already very com-petitive market price.

According to Central Division spokes-man John Elliott, “The grocery, pharmacyand fuel markets are very competitive inIndiana, but also very important for The

Kroger Co. Our solid success in the market-place allows us to make significant eco-nomic and work force investments in ourIndiana stores. This additional investmentin Westfield is a strong vote of confidencein the community, is part of a $465 millionexpansion announced in April of 2015 andallows us to continue providing qualityproducts, competitive prices and outstand-ing customer service, while being a sup-portive community partner. This new fuelcenter, with its innovative walk-in kiosk,and the 95 other fuel centers in the operat-ing division will allow us to provide thenation’s best retail fuel rewards program tocustomers in that neighborhood.”

As part of the grand opening event,Kroger is offering an additional 20 cents offper gallon, up to 35 gallons. This offer isgood from March 10-13, when you scanyour Kroger Plus Card.

Kroger celebrates 161st Street fuelcenter grand opening in Westfield

Reps. Rick Larsen (D-WA) and SusanBrooks (R-IN) thisweek launched theSchool  SafetyCaucus to focus on bestpractices forschool  safety andinvestments to helpschools meet theirunique safety needs.

Larsen andBrooks launchedthe Caucus at abriefing on CapitolHill  on

Wednesday to address  safety challengesand opportunities that schools face.

“Schools must be a place where ourstudents feel safe. TheSchool Safety Caucus is a forum to look

at the best ways for schools to approachtheir safety needs, as well as to push forinvestments in security andother  safety measures,” Larsen said. “Iwant to see Congress do more in support-ing our schools and communities toshrink the cycle of violence, and I thankCongresswoman Brooks for her partner-ship on this issue. By supporting safety,we can empower schools to focus onwhat they do best: teaching our studentsand preparing them for the future.

“Keeping our schools safe takes all ofus, and our children deserve a qualityeducation in a safe environment,” Brookssaid. “The School  Safety Caucus is animportant way that we as policymakerscan join parents, students, teachers, secu-

Larsen and Brooks launchSchool Safety Caucus

Producing your own vegetables, eggs,and honey is no longer just for ruralhomeowners and farmers. It doesn’t takeacres of land to provide fresh healthy foodfor your family.  Join the Hamilton CountySoil and Water Conservation District(SWCD) and Purdue Extension HamiltonCounty on Saturday, April 2nd  for anintroduction to homesteading by severallocal experts.

“People are increasingly interested ineating locally produced food and knowingmore about where their food comes from.The cost savings of home food productionor raising chickens and bees enhances thatappeal,” said Hamilton County SWCDUrban Conservationist Claire Lane.“This  workshop  will show people how toget started creating a more sustainablelifestyle or homestead on their property—no matter how large or small it is.”

Education sessions on backyardbeekeeping and chickens, local foodsources, and an introduction to home foodproduction as well as the basics of foodpreservation, will all be covered by localexperts. An urban soil health expert willteach how to develop healthy, productivesoils for gardens. Additionally, SWCD andPurdue Extension staff will share with

attendees the many local resources availableto them to start these efforts.

“Attendees are going to be learning fromexperts who have first-hand experience inall these efforts and started from square onethemselves. Local suppliers will also be onhand to answer questions and connectpeople with local resources,” Lane added.

Speakers include Kate Franzman of BeePublic; Andrew Brake of NaptownChickens; Chef Thom England of Ivy Techand co-founder of Dig IN; Kevin Allison, alocal Urban Soil Health Specialist; andJoyce Moore of Urban Path who willprovide an intro to food preservation.

The Sustainability Workshop will takeplace Saturday April 2nd  at the HamiltonCounty 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Hall inNoblesville. The  workshop  will runfrom  9am-4pm  and a box lunch featuringlocal ingredients will be included with the$15 workshop fee.  Registration is requiredby March 23rd  and can be completedat www.hamiltonswcd.org.

Questions regarding the event can bedirected to Claire Laneat Claire.lane@hamiltoncounty.in.gov or 317-773-2181  or Diane Turner, PurdueExtension, at turnderda@purdue.edu or 317-776-0854.

Sustainability workshop bringshomesteading to Hamilton County

Brooks

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3Obituaries and News

Donald GaskinJune 30, 1944 - March 2, 2016

Donald Gaskin, 71, of Noblesville, is in the Precious Arms of Jesus today as he passedfrom this life to eternal life on Wednesday, March 2, 2016.He was born on June 30, 1944 to Alton and Ella (Grider)Harbaugh in Liberty, Kentucky.

For 24 years, Donald worked in Ramp Services forTWA. He was a great & avid fisherman, guitar player, andbanjo picker.

Donald is survived by his wife, Vicky Gaskin, who hemarried on June 11, 1987; children, Debbie (Todd) Horn,Denise (John) Burton, Donetta Gaskin, Tracy (Mike)Gaskill, Laura (Gene) Hall, Andrew (Kristine) Whitesell,Micah (Annette) Whitesell, and Nathan (Lindsey) White-sell; 13 grandchildren, Jason Horn, Taylin Jean, Ariel, Bri &Abi Gaskill, Makenzee & Kaitlyn Hall, Samantha, Alexis &

Audrey Whitesell, Mariah & Noah Whitesell, and Aiden Whitesell; and brother, DanGaskin.

In addition to his parents, Donald was preceded in death by his sister, Marie Simpson;and aunt, Julie "Granny" Walls.

A Memorial Service will be held at 7:00 pm on Monday, March 7, 2016 at Randall &Roberts Funeral Home, 1685 Westfield Road, in Noblesville, with visitation from 5:00pm to the time of service.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Donald's memory to Randall &Roberts Funeral Home to help with expenses.

Condolencses: www.randallroberts.com

Marvin L. BondMay 5, 1936 - March 2, 2016

Marvin L. Bond, 79 of Sheridan, Indiana, passed away on March 2, 2016 inIndianapolis. Marvin was born on May 5, 1936 to the late Charles and Edna (Shadden)Bond in Cincinnati, Iowa. He enjoyed racing. Marvin’s favorite driver was Jeff Gordon.He enjoyed many other hobbies. Marvin collected Lightning McQueen cars from theDisney Pixar movie, Cars. He skillfully put together jigsaw puzzles and was an avid reader.Marvin appreciated novels written by western authors, Louis L’Amour and WilliamJohnstone. Marvin’s best passion was spending time with his family who will greatly misshim.

Marvin is survived by his loving wife, Doris L. (Parker) Bond. They were married onAugust 29, 1975 in Cicero, Indiana and enjoyed 41 years together. He was a loving fatherto Matthew L. (Tammy) Bond of Sheridan, IN, Lisa A. (Dean) Millikan of Bridgeton, IN,and Linda L. (Jim) Campbell of Westfield, IN. Marvin was a proud grandfather to Casey,Dallas, Mace, Boogie (Austin), Anthony, Jonathan, Jessica, Jamie, Jennifer, Daniel andKurt. He is also survived by his sister Jo (David) Hayden, brother Bryce (Gail) Bond andseveral nieces and nephews. Marvin’s brother, Walter Bond and sister, Charlene Guffeypreceded him in death.

A funeral service will be held on Saturday, March 5, 2016 at 11:00 am at Fisher FamilyFuneral Services, 508 East 6th Street, Sheridan, IN. Service will be officiated by LoydBrown.

Visitation will be on Friday, March 4, 2016 from 5:00 -8:00 pm at Fisher FamilyFuneral Services.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Young Marines, 505 N. Maple St.,Pittsboro, Indiana, 46167. Online condolences may be made at www.fisherfunerals.com.

Fisher Family Funeral Services is honored to be entrusted with Marvin L. Bond’sarrangements.

A Westfield paramedic was honored by St. Vincent Health Wednesday evening forher performance on the job.

Renee Webb, an EMT-P with the Westfield Fire department, was given the St.Vincent Angel Medic Award along with 12 other departments for exhibiting exemplaryperformance.

“The whole department is proud of Renee and is grateful to her for what she’s doneover the years,” Division Chief of Westfield EMS Alan Hensley said. “During hertenure, Renee started Westfield’s advanced life support service, has mentored newmedics and has been consistently knowledgeable and infinitely proficient in her duties.We are lucky to have her working for our community.”

Recipients of the Angel Award are nominated by their peers. Criteria judgedincludes volunteerism, community service, core value commitment, leadership, profes-sionalism and appropriate medical care. According to the St. Vincent website, recipientsof the award “represent the best the industry has to offer.”

For more information on the award, visit www.stvincent.org.

Westfield medichonored for service

rity professionals, law enforcement and emergency personnel and advocate for the bestways to keep our kids safe at school. We all have to work together to craft solutions thatmeet the challenges posed by our increasingly digital and mobile world and to protect andensure the safety of schools so that students and educators alike can focus on learning. I’mlooking forward to working with Congressmen Larsen to address this important issue.”

Larsen also introduced the School Safety Act, which would reauthorize the SecureOur Schools program to provide matching grants to local, state and tribal governments tomeet schools’ individual security needs. Brooks is a cosponsor of the bill.

GATHERING From Page 1

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4 News

Press ReleaseCourtesy connerprairie.orgJocelyn Dunn is well on her way to

becoming an astronaut, a dream she’s hadsince she was a young girl.

At age 28, the Purdue University indus-trial engineering doctoral student has ac-complished some impressive feats, earninga bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineer-ing, a master’s degree in biomedical engi-neering and living eight months in asimulated Martian habitat.

In 2014, Dunn and a team of five otherresearchers lived in abandoned quarryabout 8,000 feet above sea level in a domedstructure on a volcano slope on the BigIsland of Hawaii. The team was part of aNASA-funded study of human factors thataffect team performance during long-termspace travel, like a mission to Mars.

“We as a team went out and exploredthe area in full space suits as if we were thefirst Mars explorers,” Dunn said. “Wewould get tasks assigned to us from ourMission Control and explore the terrain.This was the most astronaut-like thing thatwe did and the most enjoyable part for mewas putting on the suit and feeling all of thephysical and mental challenges of explor-ing.”

Nearly 1,200 girls with aspirations mir-roring Dunn’s when she was young can talkwith female science and technology leadersand participate in hands-on, interactive ac-tivities Saturday at the third annual Passportto Hi-Tech, a partnership between ConnerPrairie and Women & Hi Tech.

Passport to Hi-Tech is an event for girlsages 7 to 12 to learn about careers in sci-ence, technology, engineering, and math.The event runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. insideConner Prairie’s Welcome Center, locatedat 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers. Freefor museum members, general admission is$8. Admission for area Girl Scouts in uni-form and their family members is $6.

Girls can participate in hands-on exper-iments and interactive exhibits throughoutthe day and explore biology, chemistry,engineering, manufacturing, computer sci-ence and other disciplines.

At 30 stations located throughout themuseum’s Welcome Center, girls can en-gage with female experts and professionalsworking in STEM-related fields and askquestions, help with hands-on experiments,participate in interactive tasks and learnmore about careers. Girls will have theirpassports stamped after visiting each sta-tion, helping them decide what fields theyfound most interesting.

In addition to Dunn, several other fe-male STEM leaders and achievers will bepresent at Passport to Hi-Tech, includingMikaela Gilbert, a student at the KelleySchool of Business at Indiana Universitywho as a high school senior launched abusiness called Chatter Eggs, and LisaLaughner, founder, president and CEO ofGo Electric, a green-tech startup develop-ing energy services solutions that acceleratea renewable energy future.

Passport to Hi-Tech is sponsored byRoche and supported by technology hostsDow AgroSciences, Cummins, GarrityTool, Rolls-Royce, CIM System Robotics,Eleven Fifth Academy, Lilly, CE Solutions,Go Electric and Angie's List. Educationhosts include Indiana University, PurdueUniversity, Indiana University-Purdue Uni-versity at Indianapolis, Indiana State Uni-versity, Butler University, Ivy Tech,Marian University, Anderson Universityand St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. Pro-gram hosts include Girl Scouts of centralIndiana, Engineering for Kids, STEMScouts, INFirst Robotics, 1st Maker Space,Video Game Palooza, Microsoft Store,Starbase Indiana and Link Observatory.

For more, visit connerprairie.org.

Passport to Hi-Tech is Saturday at Conner Prairie

Photo courtesy Conner Prairie

Girls ages 7 to 12 are invited to attend the Passport to Hi-Tech event, which takes place Saturday at Conner Prairie. Girlscan participate in hands-on experiments and interactive exhibits that explore such topics as biology, chemistry, engineering,manufacturing, computer science and more.

Sports 5

By DON JELLISONReporter EditorHistory will be made tonight in The Mill

when Coach Pete Smith brings his GuerinCatholic Golden Eagles for the first time intoa Class 4A Sectional.

In semi-final action of Sectional 8,Guerin Catholic will face Fishers in theopening game tonight. That will be followedby the other semi-final round battle betweenCarmel and Hamilton Southeastern.

Smith, the only coach in Guerin Catholichistory and a man who once coachedNoblesville to a sectional title, is playingClass 4A basketball this year after nineseasons in Class 2A and Class 3A.

Guerin’s move upward is called the“success factor,” a rule the IHSAA appliesto teams based on previous successes. InGuerin’s situation, the Eagles have wonthree sectional, three regionals, two semi-state and two state championship whileplaying Class 3A the last four seasons.

During that four-year period, no Class3A program has been more successful thanSmith’s program at Guerin Catholic. Inregular season competition, the Eagles won85 games and lost only 23 while playing avery strong schedule.

Tonight, Guerin Catholic will carry a13-11 record into battle against Fishers.Guerin drew a first-round sectional bye.

Coach Joe Leonard’s Tigers finished theregular season with a 10-12 record and thenTuesday in The Mill defeated a Westfieldteam, 58-53, which back on Feb. 4 haddefeated Fishers 59-58.

Guerin Catholic had not faced anySectional 8 opponent this season untilfinishing the regular season with a 90-64blasting of Anderson, which was a 73-47loser to Hamilton Southeastern in aWednesday sectional contest at Noblesville.

The Golden Eagles finished their regularseason strong, winning their last eight games.

Fishers, meanwhile, broke a three-gamelosing streak with the sectional-openingvictory over Westfield.

Guerin Catholic, although still with aClass 3A enrollment, feels like a natural tobe playing in the local sectional. Guerin islocated only a few miles from The Mill onthe west side of Noblesville.

The Eagles finished 4-4 against Class 4Ateams this season, including an impressivesweep of Franklin Central, PendletonHeights and Anderson to end the regularseason.

Another RivalryCarmel, which already has survived

against one Hamilton County rival with the42-36 double-overtime victory overNoblesville on Wednesday, will take onanother rival in the second game tonight asCoach Scott Heady’s Greyhounds faceHamilton Southeastern.

On Feb. 12 at Southeastern, Carmeledged the Royals 47-42.

It has been a roller coaster type of seasonfor Coach Brian Satterfield’s Royals. HSE

has been slammed with injuries throughoutthe season, including a six-game loss ofscoring and rebounding giant Zach Gunn.

Gunn returned to the lineup two gamesago, and Southeastern appears ready foranother sectional bid.

Southeastern will bring a 14-11 recordinto the game. Four of those losses werewithout Gunn in the lineup.

With the Wednesday victory overNoblesville, Carmel moved to 15-8 on theseason. The Greyhounds have won threestraight.

Sectional headlinerIn a game which well could decide the

sectional championship, Hamilton Heightswill face host Marion in tonight’s openinggame of the Class 3A sectional at Marion.While the Huskies sat and watched with afirst-round bye, Marion has defeatedBlackford 80-41.

In the other game played at Marion,Yorktown defeated Delta 45-38 and tonight

in the second game with take on anotherpowerhouse, Tipton.

Coach Chad Ballenger’s Huskies havebeen hotter than a firecracker. Heights haswon three straight and two of those winswere against teams, Twin Lakes and Tipton,which had defeated the Huskies earlier inthe season. Heights closed the regular seasonwith an overtime victory over Class 4A NewCastle.

The Huskies have won seven of their lastnine games, losing only to Tipton (beforebeating the Blue Devils in the HoosierConference Tourney) and to 4A powerhouseLawrence North.

Heights is 16-8 on the season.Marion has been just as hot. The Giants

will enter tonight’s game with a 17-7 record.They have won five of their last seven,losing only to McCutcheon and Fort WayneSnider.

Two powerhousesEven with a 20-5 record and 10 wins in

its last 11 games, University will carry theunderdog role into the second game of theBethesda Christian Class 1A sectionaltonight.

Bethesda Christian will face Math &Science in the opener. BC had a first roundbye while Math & Science was beatingIndiana Deaf 51-39.

University won an 82-34 first roundbattle over International. The Trailblazerstonight in Game 2 will play Tindley, an89-42 first round winner over Metropolitan.

University’s only losses in its last 14games were to Tindley, 48-43, at Universityand to Heritage Christian 55-54.

Tindley is 19-5 and has lost only toAttucks, 66-65, in its last eight games.

Guerin takes step upward

Reporter photo by Kent Graham

Hamilton Southeastern’s Zach Gunn (left) has returned to the line-up after missing six games due to injury, and will be withthe Royals as they take on Carmel in tonight’s sectional semi-final game at Noblesville. Pictured at right is JD Bembry.

Sports6

Noblesville's Katelyn O'Reilly andHamilton Southeastern's Bre Lloyd received"Supreme" honors on Thursday.

O'Reilly is one of 15 seniors and Lloydone of 15 underclass girls basketball playersthat earned IBCA/Subway  "Supreme15" All-State honors for 2015-16.

For the second year,  the IBCA alsonamed Large School All-

State teams (16 seniors because of a tie, 15underclass) and SmallSchool All-Stateplayers (15 seniors, 15underclass).

The "Supreme 15"is the top honorawarded, and playerswere voted to thatgroup without regardto school size.  TheLarge School andSmall School all-stateteams are secondaryaccolades -- the LargeSchool groupincluding playersfrom Class 3A andClass 4A schools andthe Small Schoolgroup includingplayers from Class Aand Class 2A schools.Players who make theSupreme 15 are notconsidered for Large

School or Small School honors.In addition, 81 more seniors and 82 more

underclass players were selected honorablemention all-state. The honorable mentionlaurels are awarded without regard to schoolsize.

Others  voted to the IBCA/SubwaySupreme 15 Senior girls' team are: CamrynBuhr of Penn, Lindsey Corsaro of Roncalli,Tyasha Harris of Heritage Christian, HollyHoopingarner of Greenwood, Allie McCoolof East Central, Cameron Onken ofLafayette Central Catholic, Tyana Robinsonof Pike, Jayla Scaife of Muncie Central,Sydney Shelton of Mt. Vernon (Fortville),Kristen Spolyar of Lebanon, Emily Sullivanof Evansville Memorial, Jackie Young ofPrinceton, and Lauren Dickerson andAe'Rianna Harris of Lawrence North.

Others  voted to the IBCA/SubwaySupreme 15 Underclass girls' teamare: Jenasae Bishop of East Chicago Central,Riley Blackwell of Plainfield, Dana Evansof Gary West, Maliah Howard-Bass ofColumbus North, Rachel McLimore ofCovenant Christian (Indianapolis), ZionSanders of Evansville Central, Anne Secrestof Tippecanoe Valley, Kayana Traylor ofMartinsville, Macee Williams of FountainCentral, Madison Wise of Greenfield-Central, Karissa McLaughlin and MadisenParker of Homestead, and Nicole Koniecznyand Daly Sullivan of South Bend St. Joseph.

The IBCA/Subway All-State teams areselected through a process organized by theIndiana Basketball Coaches Association andpresented by Subway Restaurants of Indiana.All IBCA-member head coaches have theopportunity to  nominate top players fromschools in the traditional regional structureof the non-class tournament format.Representatives from each of those 16regional areas, plus six districtrepresentatives (two each from IHSAADistricts 1, 2 and 3), then meet to reviewthose nominations, vote and finalize theselections.

Subway Restaurants of Indiana  onceagain is making a financial contribution tothe IBCA Scholarship Fund as thepresenting partner of the IBCA all-state

teams. As part of thepartnership, Subwayalso will provideplaques to Supreme15 honorees andcertificates to playersreceiving LargeSchool All-State,Small School All-State or  honorablemention all-stater e c o g n i t i o n .Those  items will be

available to each recipient's coach at theannual IBCA Clinic in April, allowing hercoach to present the award to each player.

The IBCA thanks Subway Restaurantsfor being a partner in this annual project.

The complete2016  IBCA/Subway  Senior All-State and2016  IBCA/Subway  Underclass All-Stateteams for girls basketball are listed below.

2016 IBCA/SUBWAY GIRLSBASKETBALL ALL-STATE TEAMSSenior Supreme 15Camryn Buhr, PennLindsey Corsaro, RoncalliLauren Dickerson, Lawrence NorthAe'Rianna Harris, Lawrence NorthTyasha Harris, Heritage ChristianHolly Hoopingarner, GreenwoodAllie McCool, East CentralCameron Onken, Lafayette Central CatholicKatelyn O'Reilly, NoblesvilleTyana Robinson, PikeJayla Scaife, Muncie CentralSydney Shelton, Mt. Vernon (Fortville)Kristen Spolyar, LebanonEmily Sullivan, Evansville MemorialJackie Young, Princeton

Senior Large School All-State (playersfrom 3A-4A schools)Hannah Albrecht, Crown PointStephanie Conrad, NorwellDarby Foresman, Heritage ChristianVicki Gard, Lake CentralJane'e Goodwin, Vincennes LincolnLauren Grewe, MishawakaPaige Littrell, Columbus NorthEmily Kmec, CarmelKaitlyn Marenyi, PennLauren McBryar, MooresvilleLauren Rau, Center GroveAlexis Shannon, NoblesvilleLaura Thomas, New CastleAllison VanDyke, Westfield

Aliyah Walker, BrownsburgMegan Walton, Hamilton Southeastern

Senior Small School All-State (playersfrom 1A-2A schools)Grace Hales, WestviewAlexa Holland, RochesterEmily Hollis, HenryvilleKelsey Ivers, Vincennes RivetDeAnn Kauffman, Union (Modoc)Kyleigh Kubik, Oregon-DavisMacie Lively, TiptonDarienne Maust, Bethany ChristianMaria McCoy, WestviewLexi Minix, Oregon-DavisRiley Popplewell, South Central (UnionMills)Shae Rhonehouse, FremontMyka Roth, DelphiKayla Sanford, North PoseyKiana Wininger, Springs Valley

Senior Honorable MentionTaya Andrews, Fort Wayne DwengerMykala Baylor, South Bend ClayRachel Bell, Lake CentralJulia Bittner, West LafayetteMicaela Box, BremenAmanda Butler, Eastern GreeneMadi Canady, Huntington NorthJulia Cardwell, MarionBaleigh Carithers, NorthridgeClaire Carlton, PennAlyssa Clay, PikeHannah Coad, KnoxSarah Connolly, WesternCandace Danz, Indian CreekJordan Day, Jac-Cen-DelKadie Dearing, SouthridgePaige DeCamp, East NobleKatie Donovan, Vincennes RivetVironnica Drake, MarionLibby Eller, Carroll (Flora)Daesjah Ely, RoncalliBailey England, Eastern (Pekin)Haley Farris, Tri-CentralRiley Feller, MississinewaSarah Fryman, Huntington NorthMaddie Fulton, Union CountyMegan Grabowski, Bloomington SouthCourtney Haynes, EastbrookRachel Hopf, Forest ParkAbby Howes, Terre Haute NorthHaley Huddleston, HenryvilleCindy In't Groen, South AdamsAshiala Jackson, MerrillvilleJenna Johnson, WashingtonKambrey Jolley, WapahaniLindley Kistler, HomesteadKindall Knapke, Fort Wayne LuersBrenna Koontz, Blue River ValleyTaylor Kranenburg, Oregon-DavisToni Lautzenheiser, Oak HillDonnae Lipinski, Washington TownshipDelaney Liter, MadisonMaci Lubker, SeymourAshley Lyninger, New AlbanyMorgan Matt, MooresvilleMorgan Meehan, Springs ValleyMaya Meredith, CathedralMadison Meurer, North KnoxHailey Misamore, AustinTatum Minier, DelphiBrooke Moore, North DaviessMaleha Motter, DanvilleAlexis Nall, Mt. Vernon (Posey)Jerrica Neal, Gary WestCherise Otter, Bloomington SouthMaddie Raley, Gibson SouthernJennifer Reiff, WhitkoHaliegh Reinoehl, WestfieldKylee Rostochak, WawaseeNatalie Ruedinger, BordenElizabeth Sanders, Brebeuf JesuitAbby Scott, Oak HillQuinn Shelton, NorwellLeslie Sims, Hauser

Taylor Smith, GarrettTaylor Speckman,Cardinal RitterKaty Steers, PortageBrooke Sterkowitz,Hanover CentralTaylor Sykes,JeffersonvilleJae Taft, GreenwoodKhrystyna Thompson,Fort WayneBlackhawk ChristianBreanna Toppen,

Kankakee ValleyLexi Vieck, North KnoxTiffany Vinup, Rising SunKayla Voegerl, SouthridgeAudrey Wetzel, Columbus EastMaggie Wodicka, West LafayetteEmma Wolfe, Fort Wayne LuersKarissa Wollenmann, Forest ParkErynn Young, Ben DavisKarlee Ziliak, Castle

Underclass Supreme 15Jenasae Bishop, East Chicago CentralRiley Blackwell, PlainfieldDana Evans, Gary WestMaliah Howard-Bass, Columbus NorthNicole Konieczny, South Bend St. JosephBre Lloyd, Hamilton SoutheasternKarissa McLaughlin, HomesteadRachel McLimore, Covenant Christian(Indianapolis)Madisen Parker, HomesteadZion Sanders, Evansville CentralAnne Secrest, Tippecanoe ValleyDaly Sullivan, South Bend St. JosephKayana Traylor, MartinsvilleMacee Williams, Fountain CentralMadison Wise, Greenfield-Central

Underclass Large School All-State(players from 3A-4A schools)Jorie Allen, Bedford North LawrenceMackenzie Blazek, WhitelandKayla Casteel, PlainfieldAmy Dilk, CarmelAbby Downard, Cardinal RitterKatlyn Gilbert, Heritage ChristianImani Guy, Columbus NorthKatie Helgason, Greenfield-CentralAshlyn Huffman, Columbus NorthBrooke James, PrincetonShania Kelly, Fort Wayne ConcordiaBlake Smith, CarmelAjanae Thomas, North Central

IBCA/Subway girls All-State honors set

O’Reilly

Lloyd

Kmec Shannon

VanDyke Walton

Reinoehl

Dilk Smith

Reed Welch

Kiser

Sports 7

(Indianapolis)Alexis Thomas, Evansville CentralJasmine Wright, Merrillville

Underclass  Small School All-State(players from 1A-2A schools)Breanne Boles, LapelAlexandria Bope, Oregon-DavisCourtney Dunlap, ArgosAudrey Minix, North WhiteEmma Nolan, Marquette Catholic

Sophie Nolan, Marquette CatholicClaire Rauck, ProvidenceAudrey Reed, SheridanAly Reiff, WhitkoMaddie Roark, Trinity LutheranLilly Simon, Jac-Cen-DelSydney Tucker, FranktonBrittany Welch, SheridanMacy Willoughby, Carroll (Flora)Hannah Wolford, Providence

Underclass Honorable MentionCarly Allen, Crawford CountyLanie Allen, East NobleMcKenna Baker, Bethesda ChristianShalia Beeler, Warren CentralLanette Blume, Forest ParkTrinity Brady, Lawrence NorthAddison Brasher, AustinAmani Brown, Terre Haute SouthLeigha Brown, DeKalbPrecious Browning, East Chicago Central

Taylor Burns, Twin LakesLucy Carrigan, Rising SunKatrina Christian, CrothersvilleOlivia Collins, Lewis CassKyla Covington, Fort Wayne SniderAlly Davis, South Central (Elizabeth)Merideth Deckard, MartinsvilleEmma DeHart, SouthportAlexis Dellinger, South AdamsTaylor Drury, Eastern (Pekin)Brooke Elliott, SouthwoodErika Foy, MississinewaSidney Gerkin, Jennings CountyAri Gerdt, ValparaisoKatie Giller, Beech GroveAbbie Gressley, EastbrookKayla Griffin, SeymourDayton Groninger, WarsawKenigia Hamilton, AndersonReeva Hammelman, North KnoxCassidy Hardin, Center GroveDaShawna Harper, Heritage ChristianRikki Harris, North Central (Indianapolis)Maci Heimlich, North WhiteKeyla Hines, Franklin CentralRain Hinton, WoodlanKaitlyn Howe, RushvilleMadison Jones, Western BooneBlaine Kelly, AlexandriaEmily Kiser, NoblesvilleLindsy Kline, PennLexie Knear, South Central (Elizabeth)Destyne Knight, FranktonCamryn Kopka, WinamacMeleah Leatherman, Central NobleShelby Louden, Forest ParkBrenna Maikrantz, Wood MemorialShannon McCoy, ChestertonRaegan McMurray, New PalestineFaith Morris, BlackfordMaria Nanninga, Covenant Christian(DeMotte)Kerrigan Neff, Cambridge City LincolnRosie Newhart, Jac-Cen-DelMaddie Nolan, ZionsvilleReilly Olmstead, BrownsburgRiley Ott, LaPorteKami Owens, AustinMary Parkman, WestvilleKeya Patton, CathedralStacy Payton, NorthviewDestiny Perkins, Lawrence NorthAdrienne Phillips, Pendleton HeightsTaylor Ramey, North Central (Indianapolis)Kyla Reid, Evansville HarrisonCaitlyn Reynolds, Springs ValleyMia Riese, HebronMorgan Schumacher, North JudsonMacy Seese, Oregon-DavisOlivia Seifert, North DecaturAnnie Shuck, WapahaniTaylor Steele, HighlandRachel Stewart, Eastern (Pekin)Kyannah Stull, John GlennMadison Taylor, Oregon-DavisSydney Taylor, Crown PointSavannah Thompson, Lewis CassAbby Wahl, Heritage HillsRaegan Walther, Kankakee ValleyKaylie Warble, West NobleJenna Warrick, Bethesda ChristianKyra Whitaker, GreensburgCourtney Wise, Union City

ALL-STATE From Page 6

The Carmel track and field teams competed in the Metropolitan Conference indoor meetThursday at Warren Central.

The Greyhound boys team finished second with 92 points, behind only a strong Ben Davisteam's 121 points. Carmel won two relays, the 4x800 and distance medley, while also finishing 1-2in the pole vault. Ryan Lipe won that event with a big leap of 16-4.75, while Mitch Lipe was second.

In the girls meet, the Greyhounds finished fifth with 68 points. Sarah Leinheiser, this year'sindividual cross country state champion, started her track season with a win in the 3200 run.Carmel also won the distance medley relay.

"As all first meets go, you see things you like and you see lots of things you need to work on,"said 'Hounds coach Aaron McRill. "Always great to get those first meet jitters out of the way."

Next up for Carmel is the West Lafayette Individuals Meet, which takes place Saturday atPurdue.

BOYS RESULTSTeam scores: Ben Davis 121, Carmel 92, Lawrence North 86.5, Center Grove 77, Pike 73.5, Warren Central52, North Central 46, Lawrence Central 37.NOTE: Relay names are not available.80 meter dash: 12. Jalen Walker 7.36, 13. Nick Smith 7.37.3200 run: 2. Zac Leinheiser 9:57.65, 3. Drew Watson 10:07.35.60 meter hurdles: 11. Jakob Pearson 9.11, 15. Austin Prat 10.24.4x200 meter relay: 7. Carmel 1:36.74.4x400 meter relay: 5. Carmel 3:38.48.4x800 meter relay: 1. Carmel 8:07.12.Distance medley relay: 1. Carmel 10:45.47.High jump: nonePole vault: 1. Ryan Lipe 16-4.75, 2. Mitch Lipe 13-6.Long jump: 5. Jacob Abrams 20-7.Shot put: 5. Zack Alberts 46-9.5, 11. Tonny Vitiritto 40-8.5.

GIRLS RESULTSTeam scores: Warren Central 102, Center Grove 89.5, Ben Davis 80.5, Lawrence North 73, Carmel 68, Law-rence Central 67, Pike 52, North Central 33.60 meter dash: 10. Reagan Hune 8.16, 13. Elle Hawkins 8.38.3200 run: 1. Sarah Leinheiser 10:45.02, 2. Stacy Morozov 11:04.10.60 meter hurdles: 4. Cailyn Etgen 9.99 (9.82 in prelims)4x200 meter relay: 5. Carmel 1:49.99.4x400 meter relay: none.4x800 meter relay: 3. Carmel 10:07.53.Distance medley relay: 1. Carmel 12:37.72.High jump: 10. Ellie Clark 4-10, 13. Rachel Miller 4-6.Pole vault: 4. Kara Deady 8-6.Long jump: 11. Josie Upton 14-14.5, 14. Anna Springer 12-2.Shot put: 9. Natalie Cotherman 31-10, 14. Marie Kress 30-9.

Carmel boys 2nd, girls 5th at MIC indoor meet

Carmel’s Sarah Leinheiser won the 3200 run at the MIC indoor meet Saturday.

Kent Graham/File photo

Local sectional bracketsSectional 24 - At Marion

Hamilton Heights

BYE

Marion 80

Blackford 41

Yorktown 45

Delta 38

Tipton

BYE

First round

Heights

Friday, 6 p.m.

Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Semi-finals Championship

Tipton

Marion

Yorktown

Westfield 53

Fishers 58

Southeastern 73

Anderson 47

Noblesville 36

Sectional 8 - At NoblesvilleFirst round

Friday, 6 p.m.

Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Semi-finals Championship

Guerin Catholic

BYE

Carmel 42

Guerin Catholic

Fishers

Bethesda Christian

BYE

Math & Science 51

Indiana Deaf 39

Metropolitan 42

Tindley 89

International 34

University 62

Sectional 58 - At Bethesda Christian

First round

Bethesda Christian

Friday, 6 p.m.

Friday 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Semi-finals Championship

Math & Science

Southeastern

Carmel

Tindley

University

Sports8

Sports 9

Courtesy John Harrell’s Web sitewww.johnharrell.net

CLASS 4AEAST CHICAGO CENTRALHammond Morton [14-9] vs. Lowell[19-5]Gary West [3-20] vs. East ChicagoCentral [16-5]

CROWN POINTPortage [9-15] vs. Valparaiso [19-6]Crown Point [16-8] vs. Chesterton [16-8]

PLYMOUTHMishawaka [13-9] vs. South BendRiley [20-5]Plymouth [15-8] vs. South BendWashington [17-5]

ELKHART CENTRALWarsaw [21-1] vs. Penn [11-12]Goshen [10-13] vs. Elkhart Central[15-7]

DEKALBDeKalb [8-14] vs. Carroll (Fort Wayne)[20-6]Fort Wayne North [17-6] vs. FortWayne Northrop [7-15]

HUNTINGTON NORTHMuncie Central [14-9] vs. Fort WayneSouth [16-7]Fort Wayne Wayne [7-14] vs.Homestead [18-5]

LOGANSPORTHarrison (West Lafayette) [13-9] vs.Zionsville [18-5]Lafayette Jeff [15-8] vs. McCutcheon[23-3]

NOBLESVILLEGuerin Catholic [13-11] vs. Fishers[11-12]Hamilton Southeastern [14-11] vs.Carmel [15-8]

NEW CASTLEConnersville [19-5] vs. Greenfield-Central [20-4]Mount Vernon (Fortville) [18-4] vs.New Castle [16-7]

INDIANAPOLIS TECHLawrence North [19-5] vs. LawrenceCentral [18-6]

Warren Central [10-11] vs. NorthCentral (Indianapolis) [20-3]

SOUTHPORTIndianapolis Roncalli [14-7] vs.Southport [18-6]Decatur Central [8-13] vs. Ben Davis[13-10]

TERRE HAUTE NORTHBrownsburg [5-17] vs. Terre HauteSouth [19-6]Plainfield [6-16] vs. Avon [7-17]

MARTINSVILLEFranklin [16-6] vs. Center Grove [9-15]Franklin Central [16-6] vs. Greenwood[12-11]

EAST CENTRALBloomington South [19-4] vs.Bloomington North [8-14]Shelbyville [8-14] vs. Columbus North[10-13]

SEYMOURNew Albany [21-1] vs. Floyd Central[15-8]Jennings County [8-14] vs.Jeffersonville [14-11]

EVANSVILLE NORTHEvansville Harrison [16-5] vs.Evansville Reitz [19-4]Evansville North [12-10] vs. Castle[18-5]

CLASS 3AGRIFFITHHammond [12-10] vs. Lighthouse CPA[10-13]Kankakee Valley [7-15] vs. Griffith [21-3]

RENSSELAER CENTRALAndrean [8-14] vs. Rensselaer Central[9-14]Hanover Central [9-13] vs. Twin Lakes[18-6]

JIMTOWNSouth Bend St. Joseph [17-5] vs.Mishawaka Marian [19-4]New Prairie [8-14] vs. Culver Academy[15-7]

BENTON CENTRALNorthwestern [8-12] vs. BentonCentral [6-17]

Maconaquah [11-11] vs. Western [4-18]

NORTHWOODLakeland [7-15] vs. NorthWood [21-2]Fairfield [13-9] vs. Tippecanoe Valley[11-12]

NEW HAVENNew Haven [16-8] vs. Fort WayneDwenger [11-12]Leo [17-7] vs. Angola [23-2]

COLUMBIA CITYColumbia City [18-6] vs. Fort WayneLuers [13-9]Heritage [7-15] vs. Mississinewa [13-10]

MARIONHamilton Heights [16-8] vs. Marion[17-7]Tipton [17-3] vs. Yorktown [3-19]

FRANKFORTNorth Montgomery [15-7] vs. Frankfort[9-15]Western Boone [12-11] vs. Tri-West[18-6]

BROWN COUNTYWest Vigo [12-12] vs. Northview [11-14]Brown County [14-9] vs. Edgewood[17-8]

NEW PALESTINEIndianapolis Chatard [11-11] vs.Brebeuf Jesuit [14-9]Indianapolis Attucks [18-5] vs.Indianapolis Manual [15-8]

BEECH GROVEDanville [20-4] vs. IndianapolisNorthwest [7-15]Park Tudor [18-4] vs. Beech Grove[13-9]

GREENSBURGGreensburg [14-7] vs. Batesville [6-17]Madison [11-12] vs. Franklin County[13-10]

CHARLESTOWNSalem [17-5] vs. Brownstown Central[21-3]Charlestown [16-7] vs. Silver Creek[19-4]

SOUTHRIDGESouthridge [8-14] vs. Pike Central [18-5]Vincennes Lincoln [17-6] vs. Jasper[16-6]

BOONVILLEBoonville [12-11] vs. Heritage Hills [9-15]Mount Vernon (Posey) [7-15] vs.Evansville Bosse [14-10]

CLASS 2ABOONE GROVELake Station [2-21] vs. River Forest[13-10]Bowman Academy [15-8] vs.Hammond Noll [16-7]

KNOXNorth Newton [3-19] vs. Knox [8-16]Hebron [10-12] vs. Marquette Catholic[17-8]

WESTVIEWWestview [11-11] vs. Whitko [14-9]Prairie Heights [12-12] vs. CentralNoble [13-11]

BLUFFTONFort Wayne Canterbury [12-10] vs.Eastside [16-7]South Adams [14-9] vs. Bluffton [15-8]

MANCHESTERManchester [13-9] vs. Southwood [19-4]Northfield [13-10] vs. Oak Hill [20-3]

FOUNTAIN CENTRALSeeger [19-3] vs. Covington [14-9]Carroll (Flora) [6-15] vs. SouthVermillion [7-17]

ELWOODAlexandria [12-11] vs. Eastern(Greentown) [19-5]Eastbrook [3-19] vs. Taylor [15-9]

LAPELFrankton [14-9] vs. Lapel [20-4]Monroe Central [10-13] vs. Wapahani[17-7]

HAGERSTOWNCenterville [6-14] vs. Hagerstown [16-8]

Tonight’s boys basketball sectional semi-finals

NBA standingsThursday’s scores

Miami 108, Phoenix 92San Antonio 94, New Orleans 86

Sacramento 104, Dallas 101Golden State 121, Oklahoma City 106

Friday’s gamesIndiana at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Orlando, 7 p.m.

Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Portland at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Cleveland, 8 p.m.Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m.

Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Brooklyn at Denver, 9 p.m.

Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Eastern ConferenceEast W L PCT. GBToronto 40 19 .678 -Boston 37 25 .597 4.5New York 25 37 .403 16.5Brooklyn 17 44 .279 24.0Philadelphia 8 53 .131 33.0Central W L PCT. GBCleveland 42 17 .712 -Indiana 32 29 .525 11.0Detroit 31 30 .508 12.0Chicago 30 30 .500 12.5Milwaukee 25 36 .410 18.0Southeast W L PCT. GBMiami 35 26 .574 -Atlanta 33 28 .541 2.0Charlotte 32 28 .533 2.5Washington 30 30 .500 4.5Orlando 27 33 .450 7.5

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT. GBOklahoma City 42 20 .677 -Portland 33 29 .532 9.0Utah 28 32 .467 13.0Denver 24 37 .393 17.5Minnesota 19 42 .311 22.5Pacific W L PCT. GBGolden State 55 5 .917 -L.A. Clippers 40 20 .667 15.0Sacramento 25 35 .417 30.0Phoenix 15 46 .246 40.5L.A. Lakers 12 50 .194 44.0Southwest W L PCT. GBSan Antonio 52 9 .852 -Memphis 36 24 .600 15.5Dallas 33 29 .532 19.5Houston 30 31 .492 22.0New Orleans 23 37 .383 28.5

Sports10

Union County [15-8] vs. Northeastern[20-4]

SHENANDOAHKnightstown [12-10] vs. IndianapolisHowe [18-7]Shenandoah [20-2] vs. Triton Central[7-17]

INDIANAPOLIS BROAD RIPPLEIndianapolis Shortridge [1-19] vs.Indianapolis Broad Ripple [16-7]Heritage Christian [4-17] vs.Indianapolis Scecina [9-14]

SOUTHMONTSouthmont [10-12] vs. Monrovia [10-14]South Putnam [4-18] vs. Cloverdale[17-7]

SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER)North Decatur [16-6] vs. SwitzerlandCounty [8-15]South Ripley [19-4] vs. Austin [6-17]

PAOLIProvidence [15-7] vs. Clarksville [9-14]Crawford County [16-7] vs. Henryville[13-10]

NORTH KNOXLinton-Stockton [20-4] vs. EasternGreene [16-8]

Barr-Reeve [19-4] vs. South Knox [16-8]

JASPERForest Park [17-5] vs. Tell City [8-16]South Spencer [15-8] vs. EvansvilleMater Dei [12-11]

CLASS 1AMORGAN TWP.Gary 21st Century [16-6] vs. Westville[12-10]Morgan Twp. [14-7] vs. WashingtonTwp. [17-7]

TRI-COUNTYSouth Newton [21-2] vs. North White[18-6]Pioneer [16-7] vs. Covenant Christian(DeMotte) [10-13]

TRITONOregon-Davis [9-13] vs. Culver [15-8]Triton [16-7] vs. South Central (UnionMills) [14-9]

FORT WAYNE BLACKHAWKElkhart Christian [9-13] vs. BethanyChristian [4-19]Lakeland Christian [4-19] vs. FortWayne Blackhawk [14-11]

NORTH VERMILLIONTurkey Run [10-11] vs. Rockville [11-12]

Riverton Parke [1-22] vs. NorthVermillion [17-9]

LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLICFaith Christian [10-13] vs. ClintonCentral [10-15]Tri-Central [7-15] vs. LafayetteCentral Catholic [14-9]

WES-DELSouthern Wells [5-17] vs. Cowan [14-8]Wes-Del [11-10] vs. Liberty Christian[20-4]

BLUE RIVERSeton Catholic [21-3] vs. Blue River[7-16]Randolph Southern [1-21] vs. UnionCity [12-11]

WHITE RIVER VALLEYEminence [5-17] vs. Shakamak [11-13]White River Valley [3-20] vs.Bloomfield [21-3]

BETHESDA CHRISTIANBethesda Christian [16-7] vs. IndianaMath & Science [9-15]Indianapolis Tindley [19-5] vs.University [20-5]

EDINBURGHGreenwood Christian [6-17] vs.Morristown [11-11]Edinburgh [4-19] vs. IndianapolisArlington [18-5]

SOUTH DECATURSouthwestern (Shelbyville) [12-10] vs.Oldenburg Academy [15-9]Jac-Cen-Del [18-6] vs. Hauser [15-8]

WEST WASHINGTONBorden [14-8] vs. Trinity Lutheran [17-7]Orleans [11-11] vs. West Washington[16-8]

NEW WASHINGTONRock Creek Academy [14-8] vs. NewWashington [15-9]Lanesville [17-6] vs. ChristianAcademy [15-8]

LOOGOOTEENorth Daviess [12-11] vs. VincennesRivet [12-11]Washington Catholic [3-19] vs.Loogootee [13-10]

TECUMSEHSprings Valley [11-11] vs. Tecumseh[10-13]Evansville Day [12-11] vs. WoodMemorial [17-8]

SECTIONAL From Page 9

Senior Jonathan McGee has announced his intent to continue his baseball career at the collegiate level. Jonathan will attend Wabash Valley Community College inMount Carmel, Illinois. The Warriors are an NJCAA school that competes in the Great Rivers Athletic Conference under the direction of Coach Rob Fournier.Jonathan is the son of Darren & Candy McGee. He will earn his third varsity letter in baseball this spring.Pictured - Seated: Darren McGee (father), Jonathan, & Candy McGee (mother) Standing: Scott Henson (HSE Baseball Coach), Micah McGee (brother), & JordanMcGee (sister)

Photo courtesy Hamilton Southeastern

Hamilton Southeastern’s Jonathan McGeecommits to Wabash Valley Community College