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 TODAY’S VERSE
for all have sinned and fall short
of the glory of God,
– Rom 3:23: (NIV)
 FACES of
HAMILTON COUNTY
People who call our community their own.
MONDAY
March 2, 2015
TIMES
Serving ARCADIA  ATLANTA  CARMEL  CICERO  FISHERS 
NOBLESVILLE  SHERIDAN  WESTFIELD AND ALL OF HAMILTON COUNTY
50¢
The
Hamilton County’s Only Daily Newspaper
NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA
What makes Carrie Courtney
smile? “The thought of the
beach, and kids make me
smile,” said the 37-year-old
Noblesville restaurateur. She
and her brother, Cass Courtney,
operate Courtney’s Kitchen and
will celebrate four years in May
at the downtown location. The
1996 Hamilton Southeastern
High School graduate makes the
eatery’s homemade blue cheese
dressing, lasagna, salsa and
potato salad. She was working
on a recent Saturday, looking
forward to a visit Pokagon
State Park’s Toboggan Run the
next day. She loves kayaking,
and she’s excited to be doing
craft projects at home: making
candles, sewing her own clothing
and drying bottles in her kiln.
She said, “My passion is green
living and supporting local.”
 COUNTY DIGEST
Taste of Carmel will
benefit Orchard Park
Elementary Thursday
The 12th annual Taste of
Carmel benefiting Orchard Park
Elementary is 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Ritz Charles, 12156
N. Meridian St., Carmel.
More than 40 area restaurants, wineries, caterers and
breweries will share food and
beverage samples.
Tickets are $25, available
at www.tasteofcarmel2015.
eventbrite.com or (317) 8481918; and $30 at the door.
Proceeds will fund technology,
classroom resources, safety
equipment and programming at
Orchard Park, a public school
in Carmel Clay School District.
Standing cocktail tables will
be available to all attendees.
A limited number of reserved
tables for 10 are available for
$350. Guests must be ages 21
and older.
Fundraiser also features more
than 100 silent auction items,
raffle for a $3,000 jewelry item
from Distinctive Diamonds, $10
gift-card pull; and free photo
booth and caricature drawings.
For more details, visit www1.
ccs.k12.in.us/ope/pto/tasteofcarmel, or email Jennifer Penix
at (317) 580-0953 or email
jennpenix@indyrr.com
www.thetimes24-7.com
The Times photo by Sadie Reecer
Mikki Perrine, 52, Noblesville, has owned Ginger's Cafe since 2010, and has brought a variety of unique menu items with her, like
pan-fried chicken livers and beef tongue.
Not for lily-livered Local tastes great
By Sadie Reecer
sadie@thetimes24-7.com
Mikki Perrine has operated
Ginger’s Café for more than
four years and, since then, the
menu has regularly changed
to accommodate customer’s
wishes.
Beginning with her own
curiosities.
Her most well-known menu
item? Chicken livers.
Served every Wednesday
and Thursday, Perrine said
her crew cooks more than 30
pounds of chicken livers in just
those two days.
“We went from selling one
order the first week to now
going through lots and lots,”
betsy@thetimes24-7.com
Got a craving for some Italian or barbecue fare, pancakes
or a new dessert? Or just don’t
want to cook dinner at home on
Tuesday?
Then come out to the 14th
annual Taste of Business in
Noblesville. It’s open to the
public, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at the Hamilton County 4-H
Fairgrounds, 2003 E. Pleasant
St.
More than a dozen restaurants, offering food samplings,
will be among the 60 businesses and community organizations offering information on
their goods and services.
See LIVER Page A2
See TASTE Page A4
City strikes hard, bowls County into gutter
By Sadie Reecer
sadie@thetimes24-7.com
Walking into Coopers Stardust
Bowl on Saturday afternoon,
one could have quickly forgotten about the snowy weather
forecast to blanket the county
later that night and into Sunday
morning.
With only backlight illuminating the bowling lanes, the color
of neon Hawaiian shirts, flowers, hula skirts, and other luau-themed decorations screamed
fun in the sun at the 15th Annual
City vs. County Bowl-A-Thon,
which raised more than $17,000
to benefit Prevail, a victims’
assistance nonprofit in Hamilton
County.
“The bowling event is our
second largest fundraiser,” said
Natasha Robinson of Prevail.
“This event is also very laid
back and fun, so it gives the city
of Noblesville and Hamilton
County Employees a chance to
raise awareness for Prevail and
have a good time. The work that
we do is very serious, so it's
nice to connect with them with
all the laughter at this event.”
In its 15 years, the fundraiser
has raised about $300,000 for
Prevail.
While the fundraiser is about
raising money for a good cause,
it’s also about the bragging
rights.
This year, the City won
bragging rights over the County
in the Bowl-A-Thon that had
The Times photo by Sadie Reecer
“Spare Me” team — made up of Allison Keeler (from left), Jayson
Higbee, Jeremy Head, Sheilah Stevens, Stephanie Ruggles, employees at Hamilton County Community Corrections — won the
lane-decoration award during Saturday's 15th Annual City vs.
County Bowl-A-Thon to benefit Prevail at Coopers Stardust Bowl
in Noblesville. See gallery of photos at www.thetimes24-7.com.
See BOWL Page A4
 TODAY’S JOKE
 HONEST HOOSIER  INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION  OBITUARIES
Lamb, lion . . . I
don’t care.
I just want warm
weather again!
Here’s a sampling of what
foods attendees will find:
The Corner Cook: Noblesville cater Christine Pruett
will serve lemon scones, her
signature chicken salad on a
croissant and her new Salted
Caramel Dessert Waffle.
Gigi’s Cupcakes: Owner
Noblesville’s Nick Pappas said
the booth would serve assorted
mini cupcakes in Noblesville
Millers colors.
Ginger’s Café: Owner
Noblesville’s Mikki (Phillips)
Perrine, a 1981 Noblesville
High School grad, will share
a new dish, bánh mì spring
By Betsy Reason
said Perrine, 52, Noblesville,
whose eatery on Tuesday will
be among the more than a
dozen restaurants serving up
fare at the 14th annual Taste of
Business in Noblesville.
Every Wednesday and Thursday, Ginger’s Café has grown
to attract the same amount of
diners as they do each weekend
due to the popularity of the
chicken livers, which are the
daily specials.
“They’re pan-fried to order,
so they’re not deep fried or
crunchy,” she said. “They have
a crisp to them, but they’re not
crunchy, and they’re not sitting
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ROBERT G. COSHOW.
MICHAEL JOSEPH DOYON
GERALD A. “PETE” EVANS
BETTIE JANE HAMMACK
GARY V. HOWARD
DONALD WAYNE SHOCKLEY
MARION EUGENE WILHOITE
Full Obituaries are on pages A3 and A4.
On one hand, it makes sense
that the brain is the most important organ.
On the other, look what’s helping
make that decision.
 HEALTH TIP
Take family
walks – it’s good
exercise and good
for conversation.
Today’s health tip
was brought to you
by Dr. John Roberts.
Be sure to catch his column each
week in The Times and online at www.
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The Times appreciates all our customers. Today, we’d like to personally
thank Beulah & Philip Baker
of Arcadia for subscribing!
 TODAY’S QUOTE
"Six things to leave behind in 2014:
Regrets. Negative thinking. Drama and
chaos. Anger. Resentment. People who
bring you down."
Charity M. Richey-Bentley
 THREE-DEGREE GUARANTEE
Weatherby says the high today
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If Weatherby is off by more than 3
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let us know. Include your
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Each month those who called
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a prize.
TIMES
The
641 Westfield Road  Noblesville, IN 46060
main: 317-773-9960  fax: 317-770-9376
twitter:
Hamilton County’s Own Daily Newspaper
www.thetimes24-7.com
@TheTimes_News @TheTimes_Sports
PAGE TWO  Monday, March 2, 2015
Þ LIVER From Page A1
under a heat lamp.”
Aside from chicken
livers, Perrine also serves
up “lengua,” to be exact,
beef tongue.
Chopped and served on
a corn tortilla with fresh
cilantro, salsa verde and
onions, she described
beef tongue as “absolutely
delicious.”
“I started offering it
because it was stuff that
I liked. The lengua I had
never had. I did that out
of total curiosity, but
with the livers, I grew up
eating chicken livers,”
said Perrine, a Noblesville native and 1981
Noblesville High School
graduate. “We just try to
bring people back to good
comfort and homemade
food.”
Ginger’s Café opened in
2007, and Perrine worked
there from the beginning
before taking over in
2010.
“I added to the eclectic
mess,” she said joking.
“But we take a lot of
customer requests, too,
and (the lengua and chicken livers) are our most
unique items.”
FARMLAND AUCTION
14258 191st Street | Noblesville | Indiana | 46060
Estate of Ruth Teeters
60.4 Acres of Farm Land
House included!
Submit confidential bids by March 5,2015 at 5 pm
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Firm Phone: 317.773.2090
The Times photo by Sadie Reecer
Mikki Perrine, owner of Ginger’s Cafe in Noblesville, shows off one of her favorite
menu items, lengua, or beef tongue.
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Hamilton County's Hometown Attorney
What: Ginger’s Café.
When: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
daily.
Where: 1804 Conner St.,
Noblesville.
Info: (317) 773-0303,
www.gingerscafe.net.
Reports due
Deadline is noon
today for regular party
committees to file 2014
annual campaign finance
reports with the Hamilton County Elections
Office, One Hamilton
County Square, Noblesville.
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The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
 OBITUARIES
Michael Joseph Doyon
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Monday, March 2, 2015
A3
Nov. 6, 1953 – Feb. 26, 2015
March 22, 1935 – Feb. 28, 2015
Robert G. Coshow
Donald Wayne Shockley
Michael Joseph Doyon, 61, Lapel, died on Thursday,
Feb. 26, 2015, at his home, following an
extended illness.
He was born on Nov. 6, 1953, in
South Bend, to Thomas and Phyllis
(Bott) Doyon.
He graduated from John Adams High
School in South Bend in 1973 and received an electrical engineering technology degree from Purdue University in
Doyon
1984.
Mr. Doyon worked for 35 years in
manufacturing, electronics, and maintenance for
several companies in central Indiana.
Most recently, he had worked as
an electronics technician for B.W.
Rogers in Noblesville and for building and grounds maintenance at Trinity
Life Center.
He was a Vietnam-era veteran of the
U. S. Army.
Mr. Doyon was a 27-year member of Trinity United
Methodist Church in Lapel and a longtime participant in
the church choir.
He had been a volunteer worker for Habitat for Humanity, supporter of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, and active with his son in Boy Scout Troup 361 of
Lapel for 11 years. He enjoyed gardening and outdoor
projects, traveling with family and reading about history
and technology.
He is survived by his wife of 29 years, Laura (Eltzroth) Doyon; one son, Matthew Doyon, Lapel; his
parents, Thomas and Phyllis Doyon, Noblesville; two
sisters, Jeanne (husband, David) Burns, Carmel, and
Christine (husband, Donald) Benkeser, Bowie, Md.; his
mother-in-law, Samantha Eltzroth, Crown Point; one
sister-in-law, Elizabeth Brooks (partner, Patrick Meter),
Delaware, Ohio; one brother-in-law, Michael (wife,
Laurie) Eltzroth, Crown Point; and five nieces, four
nephews, two great-nieces, and numerous loving friends
and family in central Indiana, Elkhart, Wabash, Texas,
and Canada.
He was preceded in death by one sister, Joyce Ehresman; a niece; and his father-in-law, Calvin Eltzroth.
Mr. Doyon’s family and friends wish to extend special
thanks to the Trinity church family, the medical and
oncology teams at Riverview Health and St. Vincent
Hospital, Dr. Verhagen, Dr. Compton, Dr. Birhiray, All
Ages Home Care, Southern Care Hospice, Pastor Doug
Barton, and the D’Ambrosio family.
A funeral service will be conducted at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, March 3, 2015, at Scott E. Hersberger Funeral
Home, 1010 N. Main St., Lapel, with visitation beginning at 10:30 a.m. Visitation will also be 5 to 8 p.m.
Monday, March 2, 2015. Pastor Doug Barton will officiate. Private burial will take place at a later date.
Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity United
Methodist Church, P. O. Box 606, Lapel, IN 460510606; American Cancer Society; American Brain Tumor
Association, 8550 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Suite 550,
Chicago, IL 60631.
Online condolences may be made at www.hersbergerfuneralhome.com.
Robert G. Coshow, 79, Noblesville, died on Saturday,
Feb. 28, 2015, at Riverview Health in
Noblesville.
He was born on March 22, 1935, to
Walter and Ada (Swaithes) Coshow in
Kingston, Mo.
Mr. Coshow was the regional vice
president for Bankers Life and Casualty
in Indianapolis for 34 years.
He proudly served his country in the
Coshow
U.S. Army.
Mr. Coshow was a member of the
First Christian Church of Noblesville, Noblesville
Masonic Lodge No. 54, Eastern Star,
Scottish Rite and the Murat Shrine.
He had a deep love for his family,
church and his country.
He is survived by his loving wife,
N. Sue (Starcher) Coshow; son, W.
Craig (Cathy) Coshow, Decatur; grandsons, Corey and Cole Coshow; brothers,
Norman Keeney, Larry Coshow, and Lowell Coshow;
sisters, Ruby Allen, Beulah Rice and Laurel Miller.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by
brothers, Bill Keeney and Lloyd Keeney.
Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4, 2015, at First Christian Church of
Noblesville, 16377 Herriman Blvd., Noblesville, with
pastor Sandra Alleyne officiating. Visitation will be 4 to
7 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 2015, at Randall & Roberts
Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville with a
Masonic service beginning at 7 p.m. Burial will be at
Cowgil, Mo., at a later date.
Memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church of Noblesville, 16377 Herriman Blvd.
Noblesville, IN 46060.
Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
Donald Wayne Shockley, 89, died on Wednesday,
Feb. 25, 2015, at his home in Okeechobee, Fla.
He was born in Lebanon, on Sept.
20, 1925, to Emerald and Ruby
(Clossin) Shockley. He was the
oldest of seven children.
Mr. Shockley served in the U.S.
Navy during World War II and Korea.
After being discharged from the service, he graduated from Indiana Business
College.
He worked 36 years for Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan until his retirement.
He married Marie Shaw (deceased) in June 19, 1949,
and together, they had four children, Daniel (deceased),
Richard, (Janine) Shockley, Lisa Horsfield and Randall
(Rachel) Shockley.
Upon his retirement, he moved to Okeechobee with
his companion, Nellie Parker, with whom he also had
a daughter, Marla (Russ) Houncell Renton. Together
they enjoyed spending time with friends, traveling and
managing a bowling alley together.
He was preceded in death by brothers, Carl, Keith,
and Lavern Shockley.
He is survived by siblings Evelyn (Bill) Meyn, Larry
(Linda) Shockley, and Lois (Ron) Kramer; seven
grandchildren, Chris (Emily) Shockley, Kelly Shockley
(fiancé Dan Koschka), Bret Horsfield (fiancée Megan
McFearin), Jack Horsfield, Brittany (Jason) Plunket,
Nicholas Shockley and Katie Shockley. He was also
expecting his first great-grandchild, Celia Rose Shockley. Mr. Shockley will also be greatly missed by Nellie’s
daughters, Cindy, Terri and Sherri; grandchildren,
Brittani, Cody, Lacie; and great-grandchildren, Chandler
and Piper.
Services will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 2015,
at Randall and Roberts Funeral Home, 12010 Allisonville Road, Fishers, with visitation beginning at 2 p.m.
Interment will be at a later date at Oak Hill Cemetery,
Lebanon.
Memorial contributions may be made at www.kidney.
org.
Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
Marion Eugene Wilhoite
July 18, 1928 – Feb. 24, 2015
Marion Eugene Wilhoite, 86, died on Tuesday, Feb.
24, 2015, at Homewood Health Campus in Lebanon.
He was born on July 18, 1928, in Boone County to the
late Faye Edgar and Ruby Ellen (Miller) Wilhoite.
A lifelong resident of Boone County, he graduated from Kirklin High School in 1948. Following high
school, he served his country honorably in the U.S.
Navy.
On Sept. 7, 1952, he was married to Elloise Dare
(Abbitt) Wilhoite, in Boone County. She died on May
11, 2012. They spent 59 loving years together.
Mr. Wilhoite worked as a repair technician for AT&T
for 38 years. Following his retirement, he had spent
some time working at the Big R Store in Lebanon and at
the Sullivan Hardware Store in Brownsburg.
He was a member of the Fairview Congregational
Christian Church in Lebanon and a former member of
the Elizaville Christian Church. He was active in the
Boone County 4-H program and a leader of Boy Scouts
while raising his sons. He was a devoted husband,
father, grandfather and great grandfather and enjoyed the
moments spent with his family.
Survivors include: four Sons, Mark (Karen) Wilhoite,
Oak Creek, Wis., Alan (Marcia) Wilhoite, Lebanon,
Kevin (Debbie) Wilhoite, Zionsville, and Tim (Kelly)
Wilhoite, Brownsburg; 14 grandchildren, John (Becky)
Wilhoite, James Wilhoite, Joseph Wilhoite, Courtney
Leenders, Adam Wilhoite, Josh Giovanini, Andrew
(Nikki) Wilhoite, Aaron (Jessica) Wilhoite, Monica (fiance, Adam Nagele) Wilhoite, Madeline (Matt) Young,
Jennifer (Kevin) Rider, Kayla Wilhoite, McKinzie Wilhoite and Tyler Wilhoite; numerous great-grandchildren;
two sisters, Betty (Bob) Dowell, Indianapolis, and Bonnie (Leonard) Eberwein, Plainfield; sister-in-law, Norma
Wilhoite, Westfield; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, two
brothers, John “Buddy” Wilhoite and James Wilhoite; a
great grandson and a great-granddaughter.
Services were conducted on Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015,
at Myers Mortuary in Lebanon, with visitation on Friday, Feb. 27, 2015. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery,
Lebanon.
Memorials may be made to Fairview Congregational
Christian Church, c/o Kenny Hedge, 2565 N 500 E
Lebanon 46052 or to Boone County 4-H Clubs, 1300 E
100 S Lebanon 46052.
Online condolences may be made at www.myersmortuary.com.
Gary V. Howard
July 17, 1951 – Feb. 27, 2015
Gary V. Howard, 63, Noblesville, died on Friday,
Feb. 27, 2015, at his home.
He was born on July 17, 1951, to
Wallace and Mary Howard in Noblesville.
Mr. Howard worked as an engineer
for GM Enterprises for the past year and
previously had been self-employed as a
consultant.
In his spare time, he enjoyed golfing
Howard
and tinkering with computers and other
electronics, but most of all, he loved
spending time with his family.
He is survived by his wife, Linda J. Howard; father,
Wallace Howard; mother, Mary Howard; children,
James Howard and Meredith Howard; stepchildren,
Cory Moser and Jill Jugloff; grandchildren, Hope
Sanchez, Zander Moser, Keileigh (Justin) Dantzner, and
Tessa Brumbeloe; great-grandson, Jacob Dantzner; and
brother, Wally Howard.
A memorial visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 4, 2015, at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville.
Memorial contributions may be made to American
Diabetes Association, Indiana Office, 8604 Allisonville
Road, Suite 140 Indianapolis, IN 46250.
Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
Gerald A. ‘Pete’ Evans
April 18, 1927 – Feb. 27, 2015
Gerald A. “Pete” Evans, 87, Sheridan, died at 12:30
a.m. Friday, Feb. 27, 2015, at Riverview Health in Noblesville.
He was born April 18, 1927, in Clinton County, to the late Ora and Laura
(King) Evans.
He married Awilda Wallace on Jan.
28, 1948, and she preceded him in death
on Oct. 2, 2000.
A 1945 graduate of Sugar Creek
Evans
Township School, Mr. Evans was a
lifelong Clinton County resident prior to
moving to Sheridan in 2003.
A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he served
in Guam as a fireman first class.
Mr. Evans was a farmer, worked
for 18 years at Indianapolis Stockyards and retired as branch manager of
The Farmer’s Bank in Michigantown
in 1989. He was a member of Kirklin
American Legion and attended East
Union Christian Church.
He is survived by a daughter, Donna (John) Evans Gedig, Indianapolis; a son, Louis (Jean) D. Evans, Frankfort; companion, Becky Mendenhall, Sheridan; five
grandchildren, Jerry Shipp, Katie Evans Cohee, Lindsay
Gedig Karwoski, John A. Gedig and Becky Evans Reeder; and three great grandchildren.
In addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded
in death by two sons, Richard A. and Edwin S. Evans;
granddaughter, Sara Evans; and one brother and two
sisters.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 2015,
at Goodwin Funeral Home, 200 S. Main St., Frankfort.
Visitation will be 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 2, 2015.
Burial with military rites will be in Oak Hill Cemetery,
Kirklin.
Memorial contributions may be made to East Union
Church, 1711 E. 296th St., Sheridan, IN 46069.
Online condolences may be left at goodwinfuneralhome.com.
 POLICE BLOTTER
Sheriff’s Office
Friday
6:50 a.m. – Domestic
disturbance reported,
11400 block of E. 111th
Street
9:52 a.m. – Harassment
reported, 11000 block of
E. 126th Street
12:14 p.m. – Civil dispute reported, 500 block
of Arthur Drive
2:24 p.m. – Civil dispute reported, 6800 block
of E. 241st Street
2:39 p.m. – Civil dispute reported, 10400 block
of Barmore Avenue
2:48 p.m. – Juvenile
complaint, 19400 block of
Allisonville Road
5:30 p.m. – Animal
complaint, 16400 block of
E. Sixth Street
6:15 p.m. – Burglary
reported, 1600 block of
Marbro Lane
Saturday
1:17 a.m. – Burglar
alarm reported, 500 block
of Herriman Court
1:29 a.m. – Harassment
reported, 3200 block of
Cicero Road
3 a.m. – Juvenile
complaint, 1700 block of
Nantucket Drive
2:59 p.m. – Burglar
alarm reported, 19700
block of Morse Park Lane
3:21 p.m. – Civil dispute reported, 13100 block
of E. 116th Street
5:40 p.m. – Civil dispute reported, 13100 block
of E. 116th Street
Sept. 20, 1925 – Feb. 25, 2015
THE TIMES
A division of Sagamore
News Media, Inc.
(USPS 391-140)
March 2, 2015
Volume 111 Number 39
Published Monday, Wednesday
through Saturday (except for
holidays)
Subscription price:
$64/6 mos.; $112/1 year.
HUGE TAX SALE
NEW LIFE AUTO
Sales • Detailing
Cars • Trucks • Vans
‘06 Chevy Aveo
$3,800
‘08 Chevy Impala
$5,950
641 Westfield Road
Noblesville, IN 46060
(317) 770-7777
‘01 Chrysler P.T.
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Noblesville, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Times, 641
Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN
46060.
‘02 Ford Crown Vic. 75K
$2,600
‘02 Honda Accord
$4,900
$3,500
‘09 Hyundia Accent
$3,800
‘05 Chevy Malibu
$3,850
‘04 Chevy Trailblazer
$5,900
‘04 Chevy Avalanche 4x4
$9,350
Thanks
for reading
The Times!
Huge Tax
Refund Sale
Check Out More Inventory
NewLifeAuto.us
Noblesville
317-374-9577
ADECCO IS HOLDING A
JOB FAIR ON TUESDAY
Location: Greenfield WorkOne
836 S. State St, Greenfield
Time: 11:00am - 3:00pm
Immediate Openings!
We have Immediate Openings for motorized pallet jack operators in Pendleton. Candidates MUST HAVE a valid
driver’s license and 2 years forklift or
pallet jack experience. Pay $10/hr.
For more information, contact Adecco at
317-845-7952
TheTimes24-7.com
Monday, March 2, 2015
A4
 BRAD COOK’S HAMILTON COUNTY
Public Notices
David A. Retherford, Attorney
8801 Southeastern Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46239
(317) 862-5744
(317) 862-5783-fax
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Hamilton Superior Court No. 1
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles David Rouse, Deceased
Estate Docket 29D01-1501-EU-50
Notice is hereby given that Carol D. Suhre was on the 2nd day of January,
2015, appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Charles David Rouse,
deceased, who died on the 12th day of December, 2014.
All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due,
must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months
from the date of the first publication of this notice or nine (9) months after the
decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this February 5, 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of the Court for Hamilton County, Indiana
TL7264 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
‘Fire in Old Post Office Building’
The Noblesville Fire Department responds to a fire on
the second floor of the Old U.S. Post
Office building. The building is located in
the 900 block of Logan Street in downtown Noblesville. It was built in 1906
for the Post Office and it was at this site
until 1931. As originally constructed,
the building was smaller with three bays
and three window clusters. When the
federal government moved to a new Post
Cook
Office building on South Ninth Street,
an addition was added to the west end.
Weldy’s Drug Store had its back door located in this
addition for many years. This photo was likely taken in
the late 1930s or early 1940s. At that time, the Railway
Express Agency was on the first floor in the eastern end
of the building below the fire. It was a local courier and
the telegraph office for Western Union.
Photo by Mahlon Schaller
Cranberry juice vs. urinary tract infection
Urinary tract infections
(UTIs) account for about
eight million visits to physicians each year in the United States. These infections
are much more common
in adults, particularly in
women. Children account
for 1 to 2 percent of all
UTIs, but their infections
are often more serious.
About 40 percent of women
and 12 percent of men have
a UTI at some time in their
lives.
The urinary system or
“tract” is composed of the
kidneys, ureters, bladder
and urethra. The kidneys
filter waste products from
the blood and produce urine
that passes down the ureters
to the bladder, where it is
stored, before passing out
the urethra. An infection
can involve one or more
parts of the urinary system.
Bacteria that normally
inhabit the bowel and live
around the anus are the
cause of most UTIs. The
gut bacterium Escherichia
coli (E. coli) is far and
away the most common offender. Bacteria cause UTIs
by making their way to
the opening of the urethra
where they can enter and
start to grow anywhere in
the urinary tract.
The two most common
ways bacteria enter the
urinary tract in women is
through improper hygiene
(wiping from back to front
after a bowel movement),
John R. Roberts, M.D.
Montgomery Medicine
and sexual intercourse.
Older men are also more
prone to UTIs because their
bladders may not empty
completely due to obstruction from enlargement of
the prostate gland.
If the urethra is the only
part of the urinary tract
involved, the condition is
called urethritis. This can
be caused by colon bacteria, but may also be caused
by sexually transmitted
organisms. The infection
can progress up the urinary
tract causing infection of
the bladder (cystitis) or one
or both kidneys (pyelonephritis).
Urinary tract infections
can be simple or complicated. Most are simple,
responding rapidly to antibiotics. Complicated UTIs
are caused by bacteria that
are resistant to antibiotics,
or that have become too numerous to treat effectively.
Children may develop complicated infections because
of anatomic abnormalities
Þ BOWL From Page A1
32 teams, 16 teams from
each entity participating.
The City team with the
most pins was Noblesville
Police Department, “The
Oddballs.” The County
team with the most pins
was Hamilton County
Sheriff’s Office, “What
Can Brown Do for You?”
“Parrotheads in Paradise” was this year’s
theme in a tradition of
Jimmy Buffet themed
benefits.
“The idea is that it’s
tropical, and it’s in the
middle of winter,” Robinson said.
Teams were encouraged
to decorate. And they
did. Inflatable palm trees,
parrots, and tiki lights
crowded the ball-return
areas. Neon bowling balls
glowed. Hawaiian shirts
were abound.
The lane decoration
award, awarded to the
team that made best use of
the Jimmy Buffett theme,
was presented to “Spare
Me,” the Hamilton County Community Corrections
team.
The Piggy Bank Challenge award was presented
to "Beck's Better Bowlers" from Beck’s Hybrids
of Atlanta, a team that
bowled on behalf of the
City.
The Cell Phone Challenge award, bestowed to
the bowler who collected
the most cell phones for
Prevail to recycle, was
awarded to Jason Sloderbeck from the Hamilton
County Sheriff's Office.
“The success of this
event is because of the
bowlers,” Robinson said.
“It would not be possible
without their dedication
and passion for what Prevail does. We appreciate
all that they do for us and
how much fun we have
with them at the event.”
in their urinary tracts. As
a general rule, the farther
up the urinary tract an
infection is found, the more
severe it is.
UTI symptoms vary
based on the location of the
infection. Urethritis usually
results in burning with
urination (dysuria). This is
usually described as “external” burning (i.e. not up in
the pelvis). Cystitis irritates
the wall of the bladder and
results in frequent urination
and possibly pelvic pain
and cramping. It may also
cause blood in the urine
(hematuria). Children may
present with frequency, fever, abdominal pain, vomiting, foul-smelling urine
or loss of bladder control.
Infants can be difficult to
diagnose and may present
with non-specific symptoms
such as irritability or fever.
If the infection progresses up the ureters to
the kidneys, it can cause
back or flank pain as the
kidney(s) become inflamed.
This usually results in high
fever, nausea and vomiting.
Pyelonephritis, particularly
in children, can lead to
scarring of the kidneys and
put the children at increased
risk of developing high
blood pressure later in life.
Most UTIs can be treated
effectively with oral antibiotics. Simple UTIs usually
respond to a three to five
day course of medication.
Many bacteria are becom-
ing resistant to antibiotics
like sulfa and ciprofloxacin
(often due to inappropriate
overprescribing of antibiotics), so another antibiotic
may be needed.
For women who develop UTIs following sexual
intercourse, it is helpful to
urinate immediately after
sex. Treatment with a single dose of a “post-coital”
antibiotic is also a common
way to combat this problem.
People who have UTIs
that are either recurrent or
unresponsive to treatment
should have their urine sent
to the microbiology lab to
be cultured to identify the
offending organism, and to
have a drug sensitivity panel performed to determine
what antibiotics will kill the
bacteria. Since UTIs are
less common in younger
men, it is usually recommended that they have
cultures done routinely.
Children under age 5
who develop UTIs should
be evaluated carefully with
possible imaging of their
urinary systems to look for
anatomic abnormalities.
If they have had pyelonephritis, they should also
have their blood pressure
checked on a regular basis.
And here’s the answer
to the burning question: Is
cranberry juice helpful in
prevention and treatment of
UTIs? Unfortunately, the
evidence says “no.”
 OBITUARIES
Bettie Jane Hammack
July 14, 1923 – Feb. 27, 2015
Bettie Jane Hammack, 91, Noblesville, died on Friday, Feb. 27, 2015.
She was born on July 14, 1923, to Frank and Ethel
(Weaver) Wiseman in Noblesville.
Mrs. Hammack worked for Riverview Health as an
administrator for 27 years before retiring.
She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of
Noblesville and Delta Theta Tau.
Mrs. Hammack loved traveling with her husband and
her friends. She was an avid reader and also enjoyed
volunteering at Riverview Health.
She is survived by children, Sandra (Larry) Wilson
and Michael (Mary Jo) Hammack; and eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death
by husband, Dale “Diz” Hammack in January 2009; and
daughter, Susan Brown.
Services will be conducted at noon on Thursday,
March 5, 2015, at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home,
1150 Logan St., Noblesville, with visitation beginning at
10 a.m. Pastor Eric Gale will officiate. Burial will be in
Crownland Cemetery, Noblesville.
Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church of Noblesville, 1207 Conner St., Noblesville, IN 46060 or American Cancer Society 5635 W.
96th St., Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46278.
Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
Þ TASTE From Page A1
roll. “I always bring
something new to the
event, so I can get feedback, good or bad, and
it’s an opportunity to
possibly add a new item to
our menu,” Perrine said.
“That’s how the spinach
melt came to be on our
menu.”
Greek’s Pizzeria: Owners Brett Tipton and Mark
Milam will offer slices of
various pizza recipes.
Michelangelo’s Italian
Bistro: Mel Wildermuth
said the eatery would serve
its house-made Minestrone
Soup and Chicken Marsala.
Perkins Restaurant &
Bakery: General manager
Jennifer English, daughter
of owner Noblesville’s
Gail VonHolten, said the
eatery would serve its famous pancakes, and a variety of bakery samples that
include éclairs, cookies,
macaroons, and brownies.
The Ville Restaurant & Bar: Noblesville
owners Keith Brooks and
wife, Raquel Washington
Brooks, will serve New
Orleans-style chicken and
sausage gumbo and bread
pudding.
Zeck’s BBQ & More:
Owner Noblesville’s Jeff
Zeckel, a City Council
member and a 1973 NHS
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
grad, is the only food
vendor who’s participated
every year of the Taste of
Business. He will serve his
Premium Pulled Pork BBQ
and Bacon-Covered Mac
‘N’ Cheese.
Also, Buca di Beppo,
Chuy’s Tex-Mex Restaurant, Olive Garden Restaurant, Purgatory Golf Club,
and Tucanos Brazilian
Grill will each serve their
favorites.
Want TO GO?
What: 14th annual Taste of Business in Noblesville, sponsored by Noblesville Chamber of Commerce.
When: 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 E. Pleasant St., Noblesville.
Cost: $7 at the door, $5 in advanced online at www.noblesvillechamber.com or purchase discounted $5 tickets
at Farmers Bank, Carpenter Real Estate, Angie Sutton State Farm Insurance, Perkins Restaurant & Bakery at
Hamilton Town Center, Ginger’s Café; or download the Peoplocity App, show it at the door and save $2.
Proceeds: Chamber’s workforce and business development initiatives.
Info: www.noblesvillechamber.com/
JACK G. HITTLE
CHURCH, CHURCH, HITTLE & ANTRIM
Two North Ninth Street
P.O. Box 10
Noblesville, IN 46061
(317)773-2190; FAX (317) 773-5320
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Cause No. 29D01-1502-EU-68
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA
Notice is hereby given that Betsy R. Bullis was, on February 17, 2015,
appointed appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Ruth E. Mateer,
deceased, who died January 30, 2015.
All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file
the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date
of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s
death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this February 17, 2015.
Peggy Beaver
Clerk Hamilton Superior Court
TL7265 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
STATE OF INDIANA )
) SS:
COUNTY OF HAMILTON )
IN THE HAMILTON
SUPERIOR COURT 3
CAUSE NO. 29D03 1502 EU 73
)
IN THE MATTER OF THE SUPERVISED ESTATE OF
F. VIRGINIA MINTON, DECEASED
)
NOTICE OF SUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that Ralph A. Minton, Jr., on the 13 day of February,
2015, was appointed as personal representative of the estate of F. Virginia Minton,
deceased, who died on September 10, 2014, leaving a Will. The estate will be
administered without Court Supervision.
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must
file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from
the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the
decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated this 17th day of February, 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of the Hamilton Superior Court
MaryEllen K. Bishop
Cohen Garelick & Glazier
Attorney No. 4080-49
8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 800
Indianapolis, Indiana 46240
(317) 573-8888
(317) 574-3855 (fax)
marybishop@cgglawfirm.com
TL7266 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
Krieg DeVault LLP, Attorneys
One Indiana Square, Suite 2800
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2079
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Hamilton Superior Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Margot Heather Warr, deceased
Cause No. 29D03-1501 EU 48
Notice is hereby given that Alastair J. Warr was on the 29th day of January, 2015,
appointed personal representative of the estate of Margot Heather Warr, deceased.
All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due,
must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months
from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after
the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this 3rd day of February, 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of the Hamilton County Court
TL7267 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
STATE OF INDIANA
)
IN THE HAMILTON COUNTY SUPERIOR
)
COURT
COUNTY OF HAMILTON )SS:
PROBATE DIVISION: 29D03-1501 EU 51
IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION OF THE )
ESTATE OF CARL C. RAHKE, Deceased. )
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Superior Court, Probate Division, of HAMILTON County, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that ROBERT C. RAHKE was on the 30th day of January,
2015, appointed personal representative of the estate of CARL C. RAHKE, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must
file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the
date of the first publication of this notice or will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this 3rd day of February 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of Courts of Hamilton County
TL7268 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
John S. Terry, Attorney
CAMPBELL KYLE PROFFITT
198 S. 9th Street, P.O. Box 2020
Noblesville, IN 46061
(317) 773-2090
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Cause No. 29D03-1501-EU-54
In the Superior Court #3 of Hamilton County, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that Muniver Kaur Singh was, on the 30th day of
January, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Inderjit Singh,
deceased, who died on the 12th day of December, 2014.
All persons who have claims against this Estate, whether or not now due, must
file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months from
the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the
decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this 3rd day of February, 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of the Superior Court
for Hamilton County, Indiana
TL7269 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
Anne M. Hamilton, Attorney
KROGER GARDIS & REGAS. LLP
111 Monument Circle. Suite 900
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
(317) 692-9000
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Hamilton Superior Court, Probate Division.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret C. Maxwell, Deceased
Cause Number 29D01-1501-EU-60
Notice is hereby given that Jane E. Johnson was on the 5th day of
February, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Margaret C.
Maxwell, deceased.
All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due,
must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months
from the date of the first publication of this notice or nine (9) months after the
decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Indiana, this 9th day of February, 2015.
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of the Court for Hamilton County, Indiana
TL7270 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
STATE OF INDIANA
)
IN THE HAMILTON COUNTY SUPERIOR
)
COURT
COUNTY OF HAMILTON )SS:
ESTATE DOCKET: 29D01-1502-EU-0071
IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF:
)
)
LAWRENCE M. FARYNA, DECEASED. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN SUPERIOR COURT #1, HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA.
In the matter of the Estate of LAWRENCE M. FARYNA also known as LORNE
M. FARYNA, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of February, 2015, HELEN D.
BURKETT and CARROL KLEPPE were appointed Co-Personal Representatives
of the Estate of LAWRENCE M. FARYNA, deceased, who died on the 21st day of
January, 2014.
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must
file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from
the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the
decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana, this 11th day of February,
2015
Tammy Baitz
Clerk of Courts of Hamilton County
Ronald M. Katz
Offer Korin
KATZ & KORIN, PC
334 North Senate Avenue
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1708
317-464-1100
TL7271 3/2, 3/9 2t hspaxlp
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Docket No. 8-V-15
The City of Fishers Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing
on the 25th day of March 2015 at the City of Fishers City Hall, One Municipal
Drive, Fishers IN, at 6:30 p.m. The application submitted by Scott Bates
of Christopher Scott Homes on behalf of Dr. Joseph & Francesca Jerman
is requesting a Development Standards Variance from section(s) Section
2.08 Maximum Impervious Surface Coverage of the City of Fishers Unified
Development Ordinance to allow an increase of the maximum impervious surface
coverage from 35 to 55 percent. The subject property has a common address of
13414 Lake Ridge Lane, McCordsville, IN 46055 and is generally located Lot
403 – Lake of Cambridge (a legal description is on file with the City of Fishers,
Department of Community Development). Interested persons may file written
comments or objections of the request with the City of Fishers, Department of
Community Development, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana, 46038-1574
or via email to: brandaur@fishers.in.us . Interested persons will also be given an
opportunity to be heard by the City of Fishers Board of Zoning at the abovespecified public hearing.
Applicant’s Contact Information
Scott Bates
Christopher Scott Homes
736 Hanover Place - #100F
Carmel, IN 46032
317-408-4853
scott@cshomes.com
TL7277 3/2 1t hspaxlp
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Monday, March 2, 2015
A5
Zoning changes next door?
LISTEN UP
When governments want to change zoning rules, the
law often requires them to inform you by placing public
notice advertisements – also called legals – in your
local newspaper.
NEWSPAPER
LOGO
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provide an online clearinghouse of thousands of public
notices. If you missed it in print or want to find a notice
statewide, look online here:
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IndianaPublicNotices.com
TODAY’S MIX-UP
BARNEY GOOGLE
Below is a list of words that can be found
in the puzzle below. They may be written forward, backward, or even diagonally.
The solution will be in tomorrow's edition
of The Times. Have Fun!
Hand Gun
Rifle
Semi
Automatic
Shotgun
Pistol
Gauge
Target
HENRY
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© 2014 The Times
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Monday, March 2, 2015
A6
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
employment
Rental
Noblesville
2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances
included, $550/month,
Cicero
3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances
included.
HH Schools, $775/month
Call 317-219-8030
For Rent
Noblesville, 1208 Christian
Older home 3 BDR $775. /mo plus
deposit avalable Feb, 1st.
Call 317-513-0090
One, two and three
bedroom mobile homes
for lease. $500 deposit
with a one year lease.
Service animals only.
(317)694-1162
Westfield & Sheridan
2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes for
Rent Starting at $500/mth
ASK ABOUT OUR TAX TIME
SPECIALS – Call 317-758-5032
For Rent
Older small house with garage
located North side of Noblesville
small fenced in yard.
Call 317-877-2706
Noblesville
Duplex For Rent
2 Bdr Units all Remodled
Carport, Storage/Workshop
$775/mo Plus deposit
317-385-7223
Local newspaper seeking a full time direct
sales person. Base pay plus commission for
each subscription sold. Complete application
at 641 Westfield Rd, Noblesville, IN or send
email inquiry to jobs@thetimes24-7.com
Growing market. Great newspaper!
The Times
EOE
Compass Towing
& Recovery
Career Fair
We are growing our team in our Fishers, IN location,
and we're looking for qualified customer service and
sales professionals to join us in a new business venture!
Attend Our Career Fair!!!
Wed, Feb 25 4pm - 9pm
Hampton Inn & Suites
11575 Commercial Drive
Fishers, IN 46038
69 Freeway, Exit 205
317.913.0300 (Front Desk)
Customer Care Specialists
*English and Bilingual French Canadian
*Troubleshooting - Diabetic Medical
Device-Inbound
*Customer Service focused
*Bachelor’s degree required
Please, apply online, bring your resume,
and meet us at the Career Fair!
www.tmshealth.com
Job Numbers: 15001899 & 14043408
Looking for a
full-time a
mechanic and
wrecker driver.
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TIMES
The
Hamilton County’s Own Daily Newspaper
THE TICKER
SPORTS
B1
Monday, March 2, 2015
Follow us on Twitter @TheTimes_Sports for all the latest action from Hamilton County teams! Don’t miss a minute!
Numbers don’t define Millers Huskies surge
Noblesville ready for rematch with Zionsville in sectional opener
into postseason
By Rich Torres
rich@thetimes24-7.com
Noblesville head coach
Brian McCauley isn’t one
to shy away from outside perspectives. On the
contrary, he welcomes
opinions, but that doesn’t
necessarily mean he’ll
agree with them.
So when casual observers suggest the Millers’
5-9 finish after opening the
year a scorching 8-1 was
an inevitable correction,
his initial response is normally honest and direct.
Numbers don’t define a
team. Nor does its record
before March.
“I don’t think we fell off
at all. Were there games
where we didn’t play as
well as we could have?
Yes. But we played a very
demanding schedule, and
that was obviously by
design,” McCauley said.
“When you want to win
a sectional championship,
you have to put yourself
against the best teams
in the state every night.
That’s what our schedule
does, and our guys were
phenomenal throughout the
season.”
With four sectional titles
and a semistate championship on his resume in
nine season, it’s difficult to
debunk McCauley’s sound
logic.
As the temperatures
plummeted outside the
Class 4A Millers’ schedule
did spike in strength once
the calendar flipped.
Through the season’s
first five weeks, Noblesville knocked off ranked
opponents in 2A No.2 Indianapolis Howe, 3A No.
12 Hamilton Heights, 4A
Chesterton, and 4A No. 11
Lawrence North.
By Rich Torres
rich@thetimes24-7.com
ARCADIA – The plan was put into place for a reason.
Looking back at last year’s disappointing sectional exit
against eventual champion Muncie Central, Hamilton
Heights head coach Chad Ballenger and his players knew
what
needed
to be
Huskie STATS
done.
(Pos., Player Name, PPG, RPG, APG, SPG, FG %)
Not
G Hunter Crist 16.2/4.5/2.4/1.4/.46
only
G Jadon White 12.5/3.4/1.1/1.2/.44
did the F Garrett Paull 12.0/7.7/1.4/0.8/.47
HusG Grant Weatherford 12.0/5.1/4.9/3.3/.50
kies,
C Kurry Miller 4.7/3.9/0.3/0.4/.49
who
snapped G/F Sterling Weatherford 4.7/2.7/0.9/0.7/.41
(As posted on Maxpreps/Feb. 28, 2015)
a de-
Photo by Shawn Barney
John Kiser and the Millers are ready to rise above Zionsville at the sectional.
During the final 14 games, the
schedule ballooned to include 4A
No. 7 Bloomington South, 2A No.
1 Park Tudor, 4A Zionsville, 4A
No. 17 Columbus North, 4A No.
2 Carmel, 4A No. 15 Brownsburg,
and 4A No. 16 Pike.
See MILLERS Page B5
Miller STATS
(Pos., Player Name, PPG, RPG, APG, SPG, FG %)
F John Kiser 14.4/6.4/2.3/1.0/.48
G Jake Mills 12.1/1.4/1.2/0.8/.43
G Sean Wilson 9.2/2.7/4.0/1.0/.50
F Joey Brewer 6.3/2.0/0.5/0.4/.46
G David Cory 3.7/1.0/2.3/0.8/.46
(As reported on Maxpreps/Feb. 28, 2015)
cade-long sectional drought the year prior in 2013, fail
to repeat, they didn’t meet expectations – namely their
own.
“We thought we let one slip away last year, and we’ve
talked a lot about it,” Ballenger recalled.
Those offseason talks led to a championship-driven
agenda, which entailed a tailor-made schedule designed
to push the Huskies every night. Their treks would be
lengthy. Their opponents would be some of the state’s
best.
The journey was meant to challenge and prepare the
team for a return trip up the ladder to cut down the nets
inside Muncie Fieldhouse in March.
According to Ballenger’s assessment, that’s exactly
what’s happened along with some unexpected gains.
Entering the Class 3A Sectional 24 tournament with
the bye, No. 12 Hamilton Heights is riding an eightgame winning streak, wrapped up its third consecutive
Mid-Indiana Conference title last Friday and are right
where they want to be.
“We’re playing our best basketball. You always say
you want to play your best down the stretch, and we
are,” Ballenger said. “We’re pretty hot right now, but
we’re still focused and I think our kids are hungry.
That’s the big thing.”
Last year, the Huskies sat in a similar situation. Hamilton Heights won 12 straight games to end the regular
season and easily clinched an outright MIC title for a
second consecutive year.
This time around though, it was different.
The team’s third outright conference championship
went down to the regular-season’s final game at Peru,
which the Huskies won 52-43.
See HUSKIES Page B4
GOOD
LUCK
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Hamilton County Schools
at sectionals!
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B6
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Þ MORROW From Page B3
Wednesday’s first game,
and Noblesville (13-10) and
Zionsville (18-6) vie in the
second game.
So, could we possibly
be talking about a toss-up
game in Friday’s second
semifinal?
Most likely.
You see, the Royals lost
to Zionsville by one point
and beat Noblesville by two
at the buzzer this season.
Still, should Carmel —
the four-time defending
Metropolitan Interscholastic
Conference champion —
and North Central lock
horns in the semifinals, the
odds makers would likely
favor that winner to cut
down the nets.
Carmel is ranked No. 2
in the state. North Central is No. 8. In Sagarin
Ratings. However, NC is
No. 4 and the Greyhounds
No. 5.
Carmel (20-2) lost to
North Central (16-5)
by seven points in early
December, which could
seem like light years away
in Indiana high school basketball. Especially now that
it’s tourney time, where the
game plan is to survive and
advance. Losers can only
look ahead to 2016.
The Panthers, however,
dropped three of their final
five games this season.
With all the power in the
upper bracket, we should
be in for a doozy in what
is arguably the toughest
big-school sectional in
Hoosierland.
Can Fishers, the firsttime Hoosier Crossroads
Conference champion,
finally win its first boys’
sectional?
First, the Tigers must
get past North Central in
Tuesday’s opener before
they can really think about
such a possibility.
Odds seem to favor
Carmel with the bye. Plus,
factor in the tourney being
contested in the Hounds’
Den, where coach Scott
Heady’s squad won the
sectional two years ago on
its way to a second straight
state championship.
Also, Carmel has produced four straight 20-ormore-win seasons. They are
among the state defensive
leaders every year, and
the Hounds, who sidelined
North Central in each of
the past two sectionals,
have defeated the other
five schools in the field this
season.
The Hounds won those
five games by an average
of 14.5 points. Noblesville
gave them their closest
game, losing by 10 points
on Jan. 23 in The Mill.
Carmel only allows 43.2
points per game. That puts
them at No. 12 in the state
overall and No. 4 among
Class 4A teams.
Add it all up, and these
are things that certainly
should be attention-getters.
And the name across the
front of the uniform hasn’t
changed. So yeah, you gotta figure that Carmel will
be a tough out.
Zionsville, which last
won the sectional in 1995,
is No. 36 overall at 47.75
defensively in the state. No
other team in Sectional 8
is among the top 50 teams
defensively.
The Eagles, who own the
second-most victories in
Sectional 8 this season with
18, have been eliminated by
Carmel in each of the past
three seasons.
North Central, however,
averages a sectional-best
70.29 points. That ranks
the Panthers No. 20 overall
and No. 7 in Class 4A.
THE SKINNY
SECTIONAL 8
>>>Carmel’s defense
and that mental toughness we’ve seen work to
perfection much of the past
four seasons en route to
four consecutive Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference titles is obviously
still a major factor for the
Greyhounds . . . Heady
Ball has produced an 89-10
won-loss record over the
past four seasons, and the
program has dropped only
six games the past three
seasons. Heady is 99-23 in
five seasons at CHS. . . .
The Hounds are especially
dangerous with Indiana Mr.
Basketball candidate Ryan
Cline running the show.
The 57 percent shooter
averages 20 points, along
with 4.5 rebounds and 3.7
assists. The Purdue-commit
also scored 21 of his team’s
39 in last Friday’s 2-point
win over Brebeuf Jesuit.
Outlook — Each player
knows his role. That just
adds to what makes these
Hounds so good.
>>>Fishers (12-10)
went unbeaten in the HCC
this season . . . Can the
Tigers finally bring home
another first — the sectional
plaque? . . . Fishers lost to
North Central by 12 points
on Dec. 29 . . . The Tigers,
who play an extremely difficult schedule, allow 60.8
points per game. That’s the
second-highest total among
the field . . . If senior Keegan Komlmeyer, averaging
16.3 points, stays hot, and
a few breaks come their
way, you never know….
maybe, watch out!
Outlook — Can Fishers
handle North Central’s
athleticism, defensive
pressure?
>>>Hamilton Southeastern certainly has not
had a year that coach Brian
Satterfield likely expected .
. . Good defense at times,
but not much offense other
than Zach Gunn (17.8 ppg)
has been the story. The sensational 6-6 sophomore also
leads the area in rebounds
at 10.3. Senior Chris Ford
follows with a 9.3 scoring
average . . . HSE has lost
several close games . . .
The Royals also dropped
their their final five regular-season games. Thus,
they’ve won only four in
their last 11 outings.
Outlook — As bad
as this might sound, I
wouldn’t be in a hurry
to write them off. The
question is, will their best
shot be good enough when
it counts?
>>>Noblesville,
which started the season
8-1 and won the Noblesville Holiday Tournament
championship, has come
back down to earth a bit.
They have absorbed some
stinging losses. They lost
twice in overtime and
again on a last second
shot, and they’ve dropped
9-of-their final 14 games
since that fabulous start
under first-year Millers
coach Brian McCauley .
. . The Millers, however,
own signature wins over
ranked teams Chesterton,
Lawrence North and Crown
Point, and a pretty good
Pike squad . . . Jon Kiser
and Jake Mills have been
Noblesville’s steadiest players. They average 14-plus
and 12 points, respectively.
Kiser, a junior, is coming
off a 23-point, 10-rebound
effort against Lebanon . . .
The Millers’ Achilles ’ heel
is lack of size, but they are
scrappy and quite competitive.
Outlook — Can the
Millers put together three
games again like they did
in winning their tournament
back in December?
>>>North Central,
which was upset by Center
Grove (73-70 in overtime
in a game that could have
earned the Panthers a share
of the MIC championship
last week, probably feels
like they have something to
prove. Like Carmel, coach
Doug Mitchell’s squad has
been ranked among the
state’s top five 4A teams
throughout the season . . .
The Panthers are explosive
and dangerous, and should
be mighty ornery customers
. . . NC has one of the top
players in the field in 6-7
sophomore Kris Wilkes,
who ranks among the top
20 nationally in the class of
2017.
Outlook — Get past
Fishers and then Carmel
and the odds of winning
the championship certainly
improve.
>>>Zionsville is long
on size, with 3 players
standing 6-7 or taller . .
. The Eagles had won 10
in a row before losing the
HCC showdown at Fishers
HS last week . . . They
have come momentum after
winning 11 of their last 13
games . . . They own impressive wins over ranked
teams Pike and Brownsburg, and they defeated 19game winner McCutcheon
in the regular-season finale
. . . 7-foot Derrik Smits
(15.7 ppg & 5.6 rpg) must
dominate . . . The Eagles
have some good outside
shooters, led by senior Jake
Mann.
Outlook — If the Eagles
can get past Noblesville in
their opener, they have a
reasonable chance to reach
the Sectional 8 final.
>>>Westfield’s record
is anything but impressive.
Though losers of 10 of
their last 12 games and
five of their final six, the
Shamrocks have suffered a
two-overtime loss, another OT loss and they also
won an extra-session game
. . . They also landed
at least 1 knockout punch
where maybe it might
not have been expected.
They stunned New Castle
70-53 last week, snapping
a four-game losing string
. . . They lost to HSE by
29 points back in January
and are 2-8 since . . . They
allow 65-plus points per
contest . . . Junior Charlie
Weaver (18.9 ppg) and Ian
Kristensen (10.3) have been
the go-to players.
Outlook — On paper,
it would appear that the
Shamrocks need more than
just a lucky four-leaf clover
to get through this field.
THOUGHTS ON
OTHER SECTIONALS
I think there’s a real good
chance that our county
teams just might cut down
nets in at least two other
sectionals, possibly even
three.
Class 3A No. 11 Guerin
Catholic, which has lost
twice in overtime, is a good
bet to successfully defend
its title at Indianapolis
Marshall; and 3A No. 12
Hamilton Heights has a
bye and appears capable is
capable of coming out at
Muncie.
University has a decent
chance to advance at Class
A Bethesda Christian, but
odds appear stacked against
Sheridan in the Class 2A
field at Tipton.
>>>Guerin Catholic
(15-8), which meets Herron
in the opener at Marshall,
averages 61-plus points
per game . . . The Golden
Eagles are led by 6-6 senior
Matt Holba (19.1 ppg, 9.8
rpg, 2.8 assists) and junior
shooting guard Christian
Munson (15.3 ppg). Both
played major roles in the
Golden Eagles’ drive to
the Richmond Semistate a
year ago . . . sophomore
guard Matthew Godrey is
a good one. He averages
8.4 points, 3.0 rebounds
and 2.8 assists . . . Brebeuf Jesuit drew the bye
and figures to see Guerin
on Friday . . . Coach Pete
Smith’s Golden Eagles own
victories over both Herron
and Brebeuf, as well as
Bishop Chatard.
Outlook — Guerin has
the potential to go a long
way in the tournament.
>>>Hamilton Heights
(17-7) will ride an eightgame winning streak into
the Muncie Fieldhouse . .
. The Huskies, averaging
62.4 points, have much
team balance and plenty
of talent. Four players
average in double figures
in scoring. Junior Hunter
Crist leads the way at 16.2,
followed by senior Jadon
White (12.5), and seniors
Garrett Paull and Grant
Weatherford, each averaging 12.0 . . . Coach Chad
Ballenger’s Huskies came
close to knocking off host
Muncie Central in a game
they thought they should
have won in last year’s
sectional final . . . The
Huskies meet the Muncie Central (10-11)-Delta
(7-15) winner on Friday .
. .Yorktown (16-6) meets
Blackford (0-22) in the
other semifinal.
Outlook — The motivation factor could play an
especially key role for the
Huskies.
>>>Sheridan (6-16)
figures to have its work cut
out in the Class 2A sectional at Tipton . . .First-year
coach Chris Schrank’s
Blackhawks have a good
opportunity to advance
past Elwood, a team they
defeated in a three-point
regular-season contest . .
. Sheridan ended a fourgame losing streak earlier
last week. Still, the Hawks
lost nine of their final 12
games . . . They average
52.9 points and allow 62.8
. . . The host Blue Devils
defeated Sheridan 85-41
on Jan. 16. If successful
in the second game on
Wednesday, the Hawks
figure to see Tipton in one
of Friday’s semifinals . . .
Brock Kitchel (14.0 ppg),
Jacob Chesney (11.3) and
Chris Roberts (10.3) lead
the Hawks in scoring.
Outlook — Tipton and
Eastern would appear to be
the best bets to cut down
nets.
>>>University (15-9)
may not be the favorite in
Class A at Bethesda Christian, though the Trailblazers should rate as a strong
dark horse . . . They have
a lot of offense and average
more than 63 points per
game. They are led by
senior Tyler Diehl (20.7
ppg) and junior Connor
Holly (19.5) . . . The Blazers suffered road losses to
sectional opponents Tindley
and Covenant Christian this
season by 9 and 10 points,
respectively . . . The
Blazers, who open against
Indiana Math & Science
on Wednesday, have put
together winning streaks
of six and four games this
season, and also won their
final three starts.
Outlook — This is a
well-balanced field.
Again….well….it’s Tourney Time. You never know
whose court that winning
basketball will bounce to.
Mark Morrow is an
award-winning sportswriter.
You can follow him on Twitter
at mmediamarko12. He can be
reached at mark@thetimes24-7.
com
Good Luck Millers!
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B2
Monday, March 2, 2015
Shamrocks ready for challenge
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
By Rich Torres
rich@thetimes24-7.com
WESTFIELD – With six
seasons at Westfield, head
coach Eric Rauch knows
there’s no such thing as a
good draw in Sectional 8.
Same goes for a bad one.
“I don’t know if there’s a
good draw in our sectional,
unless you get the bye,”
said Rauch, who spent 11
seasons at Tri-West before
coming over to Westfield
in 2009. “Hamilton Southeastern is certainly going
to present challenges for
us like any other team, but
you do have North Central,
Fishers and Carmel on the
other side of the bracket,
so I think that’s a positive.”
In other words, there
are no easy roads at the
Carmel Sectional, and the
Class 4A Shamrocks’ path
leads straight through the
Hoosier Crossroads Conference.
Matched up with HCC
rival Hamilton Southeastern (7-16) in the opening
round on Wednesday night
at 6 p.m., the winner advances to see either Zionsville (18-6) or Noblesville
(13-10) in the semifinals on
Friday night.
Regardless of their
opponent, the Shamrocks
(4-18) will look to avenge
the past, which includes a
frustrating last-place finish
in the HCC. Westfield
went 0-6 in the conference
and fell to HSE two months
ago on the road 72-43.
But those numbers don’t
tell the whole story, said
Rauch.
“I feel like our kids are
playing pretty well. Right
now, we’re just undersized
and not as physical as those
other teams in the sectional,” the coach noted. “But I
feel basketball wise, we’re
getting better, competing
a lot better and it’s going
to be a great sectional as
always.”
The key for Westfield, as
for most, will be minimizing turnovers – and getting
the ball to junior Charlie
Warner.
“Warner is really playing
well for us,” Rauch said.
Photo by Scott Mumphrey
Westfield’s Charlie Warner is primed for a breakout game.
“Charlie is pushing
it all for us,”
a 50-50-90 year,
Rauch said.
Shamrock STATS
and that’s someTo secure their
(Pos., Player Name, PPG, RPG, APG, SPG, FG %) first sectionthing you don’t
F/G Charlie Warner 18.9/4.5/1.0/0.5/.50
al win since
even hear in the
G/F Ian Kristensen 10.3/2.8/1.5/0.7/.48
2009-10, the
pros. He shoots
Shamrocks will
the ball extremely F/C Sawyer Olsen 6.5/3.7/0.9/0.6/.50
F/G Conner Osswald 5.6/1.2/1.3/1.1/.39
look for contriwell, and once he
butions across
gets a little bit more F Robbie Lynch 5.1/1.9/0.7/0.7/.54
C Newman Ward 4.1/2.3/0.4/0.4/.44
the board. Every
strength on him,
F/G Spencer Tebbe 2.9/2.1/2.9/1.0/.29
point and stop
he’s going to be a
will help counter
really, really good (As reported on Maxpreps/Feb. 28, 2015)
the challenge of
player.”
attempting to slow down
While still scratching the plan to come at the Royals
with just one player,
rising Division-I prospect
surface of his potential,
though.
6-foot-6 Zach Gunn, a
Warner is averaging 18.9
Ian Kristensen, a sophHSE sophomore, who avpoints and 4.5 rebounds
omore, is posting nearly
erages 17.8 points and 10.3
per game. He is shooting
10.3 points a night despite
rebounds.
50 percent from the field,
missing extensive time with
“There are a lot of other
49 percent from 3-point
a bruised pancreas. Round- players that can do things
range and 86 percent from
ing back into form after
for us,” Rauch said. “Kyle
the free-throw line.
sitting out nearly all of Jan- Nicole has been a junior
“To average what he
uary, the wing has reached that has stepped up and redoes on our schedule is
double figures in eight of
ally been good defensively
obviously because of how
his 15 varsity games.
for us. Spencer Tebbe has
good he is as a player,”
Sophomore Sawyer
started at our point guard
Rauch said. “I’m sure
Olsen provides a presence
for the past two years. He’s
he’ll be a focus of HSE’s
inside where he’s chipping
a steady kid. He never gets
attention.”
in 6.5 points and nearly
too up.
On two occasions this
four rebounds on average.
“He really goes out and
year, Warner has exceedHe has converted 38 pered 30 points in a single
competes for us and has
cent of his attempts from
game. He’s scored 20 or
been one of our better debeyond the arc.
fenders, so we’re going to
more nine times with his
“Olsen is playing well,
look for his senior leaderseason-high at 34 against
ship against HSE.”
2A No. 3 Frankton on Feb. shooting the ball from the
perimeter, the post; he’s a
17.
rebounder. He really does
The Shamrocks don’t’
Photo by Shawn Barney
Sheridan will look to Garrett Chesney for outside shots.
’Hawks going
step by step
By Rich Torres
rich@thetimes24-7.com
SHERIDAN – When Chris Schrank took over the
reins at Sheridan, the first-year head coach outlined
several
goals
Blackhawk STATS
to his
players (Pos., Player Name, PPG, RPG, APG, SPG, FG %)
– both G/F Brock Kitchel 14.0/5.2/1.1/1.3/.43
for the G Jacob Chesney 11.3/2.9/2.9/1.3/.46
present F Chris Roberts 10.3/5.6/1.1/1.4/.45
and the G Garrett Chesney 6.0/1.7/0.9/0.6/.40
future. F Elliott Barker 5.5/3.1/0.2/0.5/.57
One
(As reported on Maxpreps/Feb. 28, 2015)
was numeric:
win more games than the previous season’s three.
Check.
Another more crucial aim was psychological: believe
in your team, teammates and in your own abilities.
Check, check and check.
When the Class 2A Sheridan Blackhawks (6-16) open
Sectional 39 at Tipton on Wednesday night against
Elwood (4-19), the objective will be two-fold once the
ball goes up at 7:30 p.m. And it begins with what coach
Schrank says the Blackhawks have already accomplished
several times this year – putting themselves in position to
win.
See HAWKS Page B4
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The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Monday, March 2, 2015
Golden Eagles focused on prize
By Rich Torres
rich@thetimes24-7.com
After reaching the semistate last March and finishing just one game short
of a return trip to Bankers
Life Fieldhouse for the
second time in three years,
it wouldn’t be shocking to
hear grandiose aspirations
from the Class 3A No. 11
Guerin Catholic Golden
Eagles.
But nothing would be
farther from the truth.
The Golden Eagles (158) aren’t relying on their
past to dictate their future.
Once the ball is tipped at
Indianapolis Marshall on
Tuesday night at 7 p.m. to
open Sectional 26, Guerin
Catholic will have one focus – beating Indianapolis
Herron (13-9).
“(State) has obviously
been our goal from the
beginning of the year,
but we have to take it one
game at a time,” Guerin
Catholic senior Matt Holba said. “We can’t look
ahead and think too much
about trying to win the
semistate or the state when
we have a tough team in
Herron up first. If we win
that, then we get to play
Brebeuf. Each game is
important.
“If you don’t win the
first one, you can’t be in
the last one.”
With longtime rival
Brebeuf Jesuit (12-10)
drawing a first-round
bye, the winner between
Guerin Catholic and
Herron will feed into their
semifinal at 7:30 p.m. on
Friday. The championship
game is Saturday at 7 p.m.
with either Bishop Chatard (8-15) or Indianapolis
Marshall (7-15) awaiting
in the finals.
Guerin Catholic enters
the sectional with an edge,
already defeating Herron
70-44, Bishop Chatard
73-50 and Brebeuf Jesuit
51-38.
But past victories don’t
mean much at this point
of the season, according
to Guerin Catholic head
coach Pete Smith.
“I think this team knows
exactly what we have to
Photo by Shawn Barney
Christian Munson and Guerin are ready to soar.
not do in the tournament,” programs and a tasking
regime of top-flight 2A
Smith said. “We have to
and Class A opponents.
not give up the baseline
and not
try to
force
Golden Eagle STATS
passes.
(Pos., Player Name, PPG, RPG, APG, SPG, FG %)
And
F Matt Holba 19.1/9.8/2.8/1.0/.53
miniG/F Christian Munson 15.3/3.0/2.0/0.6/.46
mize
G/F Matthew Godfrey 8.4/3.0/2.8/0.9/.43
turnovers.” F Alex Mazanowski 5.8/3.7/1.0/0.5/.61
While F Matt Labus 4.3/3.2/2.0/0.6/.40
simple G Cameron Lindley 2.2/2.0/4.4/0.8/.47
in theo- (As posted on Maxpreps/Feb. 28, 2015)
ry, the
game plan is more than
sensible given how each
Guerin Catholic finished
has impacted the Golden
6-1 against their class with
Eagles in a handful of
its only loss coming to
their losses this season.
Fort Wayne Luers, 52-44,
When Guerin Catholic
on Jan. 3. While turnovers
has neared 20 turnovers,
weren’t the culprit against
it has cost them. Against
Fort Wayne, they played a
4A Lawrence North, the
contributing factor as the
Golden Eagles recordteam shot 32 percent from
ed 23 and lost 62-55 in
the field.
overtime. The team had
“One of the keys for us
18 against 4A Terre Haute any game, specifically, is
South in a 74-59 loss.
if we can take care of the
Recently, they racked up
ball and limit our turnovers, really, then we’re a
25 against 4A Pendleton
pretty good team,” Holba
Heights, which led to a
said. “Sometimes when
60-55 loss in overtime.
we get rattled a little bit,
“We’ll see if we’re
we turn the ball over. But
good enough on Tuesday,” Smith remarked on
once we get that under
his team’s focus on imcontrol, we’re tough to
provement. “I think we’re stop.”
ready. I think those 23
Holba, a Lehigh University signee, is a primary
games we played against
the people we played have reason Guerin Catholic
can be a difficult out.
got us ready.”
The 6-foot-6 senior is
Utilizing a strong
regular-season schedule to averaging 19.1 points and
prepare the Golden Eagles 9.8 rebounds per game.
He has 14 double-doufor another potential state
bles this season with his
tournament run, Smith’s
highest points total at 38
team faced a steady diet
against Heritage Christian
of 11 4A teams, eight 3A
Best of Luck
Hamilton County
Boys!
on Feb. 12 and his largest
rebound bounty at 16 in
the season opener against
Herron on Dec. 2.
Paired with junior
Christian Munson, who
carries a 15.3 points per
game average, the tandem helps the team hover
around 62 points scored
per game.
However, Guerin
Catholic’s 54.4 points on
average surrendered will
be key as Herron welcomes back senior Tyron
Shumpert, a 6-1 guard.
Shumpert brings an
additional 11.7 points per
game to the table, which
bolsters Herron’s double-digit scorers to four.
“Our defense is getting
better and better,” Holba
said. “We’re very versatile. We can play a lot of
different defenses. We can
man up on people or play
zones in the 2-3 and 3-2.
Defensively and offensively we are doing really
well. They work together
for us and will be important in the playoffs.”
B3
Breaking down
the sectionals:
The odds be with who?
OK, who do you like to advance out of Class 4A Sectional 8 at Carmel High School?
Would you likely lean toward the host Greyhounds
or North Central, or even possibly defending champion
Hamilton Southeastern?
Southeastern, you
say?
OK, a
stretch,
maybe,
but…
Despite
a mere
seven wins
to show
for their
efforts, the
MarK MORROW
Royals are
athletic and Times Columnist
have been
competitive in most games, and I think most would agree
that teams in the lower bracket have an easier path to the
championship game.
Since HSE (7-16) and Westfield (4-18) meet in
See MORROW Page B6
*22'/8&.
to the
+86.,(6
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Monday, March 2, 2015
B4
Þ HUSKIES From Page B1
Before embarking on
their eight-game run,
Hamilton Heights was
barely two games above
.500 at 9-7 after battling
through various injuries
and illnesses.
From the first of the
year to the first weekend
in February, the team
played 12 games in a little
over five weeks, but after
losing to MIC foe Eastern
(Greentown), 53-52, on
Jan. 23, the team turned
the corner for good.
“Last year, we went
on that stretch, but we
didn’t have too many close
games, and that hurt us at
tourney time,” Ballenger
said. “Even though we
won eight in a row, we’ve
had some battles. They are
games we may be won by
double figures, but they
were games for a while
where we competed hard
to win.
“I feel like we’re a lot
more tested this year in
games late. I think that
will benefit us because
there aren’t too many
Þ HAWKS From Page B2
“I would love for us to
have the experience of just
winning a sectional game
and knowing what it feels
like and what you need
to do to win a sectional
game,” the coach underlined. “That would be a
big stepping stone for those
guys that are coming back
next year.”
A victory would also
provide a much-deserved
moral boost to those seniors
competing in their final
postseason, said Schrank.
It’s a matter of keeping
perspective and focus.
While using the recent success of the girls’
basketball team’s first-ever
sectional title run as inspiration, the boys’ squad isn’t
quite chasing the ghosts
of 1983. Instead, they’re
taking the playoffs step by
step, which means a return
to 2011-12 is the best place
to start.
Not having won a
sectional game in three
years, the team previously
achieved the feat six times
from 2000-12. While it’s
nothing new, it is the direction the Blackhawks have
worked toward the past
three-plus months.
Winning three of its first
four games to start the
year, Sheridan endured
some tough losses along the
way leading up to the second season. Dropping six
in a row at one point, but
the Blackhawks were also
edged out by nine points or
less in five games this year.
Of their wins, two were
by three points or less,
including their 65-62 regular-season victory against
Elwood at home on Jan.
17.
But that was in the past.
“The record in the season
doesn’t matter. Everyone
is 0-0,” Schrank said.
“We’re not going to take
them lightly just because
we beat them once. I think
we’re confident, but we’re
not overconfident. We
know we have to put in the
work.”
Their approach has netted
dividends beyond the winloss column. They have
appeared via the team’s
chemistry and offensive
efficiency.
As a collective group, the
Blackhawks are shooting
nearly 45 percent from the
field and are averaging 52.6
points per game.
Senior Brock Kitchel
paces the offense with 14.0
points and 5.2 rebounds
per game. Juniors Jacob
Chesney and Chris Roberts
aren’t far behind at 11.3
and 10.3 points on average,
respectively.
Chesney is the primary
facilitator for the Blackhawks with 2.9 assists per
game, and Roberts has
utilized his 6-foot-3 frame
to his advantage, hauling in
5.6 rebounds per contest.
When he’s on, Kitchel
can challenge opposing
teams inside and out,
connecting 38 percent of
the time from 3-point range
while junior Taylor Ly is
48 percent.
“I feel like we’ve played
well the last few weeks,
and a part of that is because
a lot of guys have really
started to understand what
they do well, and when
they do those things that
they really help the team,”
Schrank said. “It’s given us
a chance in a lot of games.
We’re right there. The guys
buying in is a big part of
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
blowout games from here
on out in the tourney. We
call them one-possession
games.”
Each game remains
single-serving for the Huskies, beginning on Friday
at 7:30 p.m. in the semifinals at Muncie Fieldhouse against either Delta
(8-15) or in a rematch with
Muncie Central (10-11). If
Hamilton Heights wins, it
will advance into Saturday’s championship game.
“We get to sit back
now,” Ballenger remarked. “We feel pretty
good about where we are
scouting wise and really
for us, it’s a great draw.
We get a chance to rest up
some more, get healthy
and get some more preparation time.”
Health has been an
on-going issue for the
Huskies this year, but the
positives have surprisingly
outweighed the negatives.
Losing 6-foot-6 senior
Garrett Paull in early
January and 6-5 junior
Sterling Weatherford since
late December until recent
weeks, the Huskies were
forced to turn to their
bench a majority of the
that.”
Unselfishness and
court awareness has been
equally as effective for the
team, leading to both high
percentage shots and the
opportunities to strike back
late.
A prime example, coincidently, occurred against
Elwood.
“We were down by nine
with four minutes to go in
that game,”Schrank said.
“They played us tough. We
picked up the pace a little
bit and just started attacking
a little bit more. We were
able to get to the rim and
finish, and we had a couple
of kick outs to a guy ready
to shoot. It was a hardfought game to the end.”
Wednesday night should
be more of the same.
“It makes it a little
tougher because they’ve
seen us before and kind
of know what to expect,”
Schrank said. “But I think
when we played them in the
middle of January, we were
a different team than we are
now. I’m sure they’re the
same way…They’ll throw
some different things at us,
and we will, too.
“If we take care of the
ball and get a good shot
every possession, we give
ourselves a chance.”
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season’s second half.
Junior shooting guard
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the team with 16.2 points
per game, and senior point
guard Grant Weatherford
shouldered most of the
load and stepped up with
several strong performances.
Weatherford, a Purdue
signee, put together a stat
line of 12.0 points, 5.1
rebounds, 4.9 assists and
3.3 assists per game while
Cincinnati Christian recruit
Jadon White posted 12.5
points and 3.4 rebounds.
Senior Ian Nicholson,
senior Noah Whyde, sophomore Caymn Lutz, senior
Kurry Miller and others
filed in quickly behind the
trio to make up for the momentary dip in production.
See HUSKIES Page B5
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The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
Monday, March 2, 2015
Þ HUSKIES From Page B4
“It made us deeper,”
Ballenger said referring
to the team’s previous
injury woes. “And when
they came back, it pushed
some guys, who were
getting a lot of minutes
and maybe starting, into
a lesser role, but I’m
confident with those guys
moving forward. We
know we can put them
in the game at any time.
It’s made us that much
deeper in games.”
Finishing the season
on the road against MIC
rival Northwestern and at
Twin Lakes, in addition
Photo by Bob Cross / Fotocross Photography
to playing in Richmond’s
Grant Weatherford is running toward a championship.
Þ MILLERS From Page B1
Of those seven, three
were on the road and all but
one (vs. Pike) were losses.
Overall seven of the team’s
final 14 games were away
from The Mill.
“We went into January
and February, and we knew
it was going to be really
tough, playing some really
good teams on the road,”
McCauley said. “I thought
we made good progress
throughout the season.
Now, we’re in position
where we are battle tested,
hopefully we draw from
those experiences as we
play a really good Zionsville team.”
Falling to previously-ranked Zionsville 55-41
at home on Jan. 16, the
Millers will get a chance at
redemption when it matters
most. Noblesville (13-10)
faces the Eagles (18-6)
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
at Carmel in the opening
round of Sectional 8.
“Sectional 8 as everyone
knows, it’s one of the best,
if not the best in the state
of Indiana,” said McCauley, who will participate in
the sectional for the first
time after seven years at
Kokomo. “The past two or
three state champions have
come out of our sectional,
and two of the last three
Mr. Basketballs have come
out of our sectional. That’s
a great indication of how
great of a sectional it is and
how challenging it can be.
“You can be one of the
best teams in the state and
not win it. If you do win
it, then that means you’re
one of the best teams in the
state.”
To get past Zionsville
and set up another rematch
with a Hoosier Crossroads
Conference foe in either
Westfield or Hamilton
Southeastern in the semifinals, the Millers will need
to bring their best.
In their last meeting, the
Eagles outrebounded the
Millers 30-13, which fueled
Zionsville’s second-chance
opportunities. With 7-foot
senior Derrik Smits and
6-8 sophomore Cassius
Smits-Francisco working
the glass, the Millers struggled to dictate the game’s
tempo or find any offensive
consistency.
“Zionsville is an outstanding team. They’ve had
a tremendous season. They
have great size. They have
skill level, so it will be very
challenging,” McCauley
said. “Obviously, Zionsville is going to try to make
improvements and adjustments from that game, and
so are we. (Rebounding)
was an area we were hurt
in and exposed, so that’s
going to be a big emphasis.”
Junior John Kiser will
draw plenty of attention
from the Eagles in addition
The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County
to senior Jake Mills.
Kiser is averaging more
than 14 points and 6.4
rebounds per game. Mills
is second on the team in
scoring with 12.1 a night
while senior Sean Wilson
leads the Millers with four
assists per contest.
In the Millers’ regular-season finale at
Lebanon, Kiser scored a
team-high 23 points and
pulled down 10 rebounds to
lead Noblesville to a 47-41
win and the team’s second
straight victory.
“John is the ultimate
team player and he knows
that in order for our team
to be at its best, he has to
be at his best,” McCauley
said. “Sean Wilson has
does a great job of being a
good floor general for us.
He and Jake Mills have
stepped up several times for
us this season.”
Through the season’s final five games, the Millers
have mirrored their leadership, winning three of their
last four game and losing
two in overtime against 3A
Mount Vernon (Fortville)
and 4A Lawrence Central.
In sectional, the team’s
senior group of David Cory
and Joey Brewer along with
key bench players Brady
Resch, Josh Gentry, and
Joey Herron will be called
upon to play crucial roles
as they have all year.
“Every championship
B5
Bob Wettig Tournament
and the Indiana Hall of
Fame Challenge Cup in
New Castle earlier this
year, proved significant.
However, none were
as large as the final trip
to Peru – for both the
team’s confidence, morale and momentum.
“Winning the MIC
was big,” Ballenger said.
“The fourth one in five
years and third in row.
Obviously, we have bigger goals and we want to
win the sectional, but that
is definitely a first step,
and we got that done.
“I think it’s all falling
team has good leaders, and
I think our seniors have
been great leaders. They’ve
had outstanding attitudes,”
McCauley said. “Our guys
did a great job of weathering the storm and staying
focused. I think you need
that as you go into a sectional tournament where it’s
a one-and-done situation.”
into place. We just have
to keep it going … I
L
#+'(
really like where we are
at right now.”
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