Vol. 2, No. 112Friday, June 12, 2015 A 50 percent chance of showers andthunderstorms after noon, and becomingmore likely as the day goes on.

TODAY’S WEATHER

Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 88 LOW: 68

Old Conner SchoolBy DON JELLISONReporter EditorConner School, once the home of hun-

dreds of Noblesville elementary students onthe east side of the city, currently is in itslast days, the victim of the wrecking ball.

The land on which the school sits isowned by the Noblesville Boys & GirlsClub.

“We have no plans for the land at thistime,” said Boys & Girls Club DirectorBecky Terry. “We thought it would be agood time to remove an eye sore.”

It has been rumored that in the future anew Club or extension to the Club would bebuilt on the property, which sits to the southof the Club’s Community Center. The Cen-ter is a multi-purchase sports facility whichhouses, among other events, the Club’shuge basketball program.

The Conner School property recentlywas purchased from Noblesville City by theBoys & Girls Club. The Club also nowowns the land on which the CommunityCenter sits. Previously, the CommunityCenter property was under a 99-year leasewith Noblesville Schools.

The sale of the Community Centerproperty, Terry said, did not include any ofthe parking area between the CommunityCenter and what now is Ivy Tech. Theparking area had been used by the Club topark cars during basketball tournamentsand other events at the Community Center.

Terry said the Club has an agreementwith Ivy Tech to share the parking area. Removing the Conner School building

could provide parking area directly to thesouth of the Community Center.

The main Boys & Girls Club center islocated approximately two blocks west ofthe Conner School property. Once the home

of Noblesville High School, the Boys &Girls Club long ago has run out of space atthis facility.

Reporter photo by Jeff Jellison

The construction equipment has begun the process of bringing down Conner School. The one-time elementary school sits onland that’s owned by the Noblesville Boys & Girls Club.

Overnight fire damages Cicero homeAn early morning fire on Thursday resulted in exten-

sive damage to a Cicero home.At 3:14 a.m. The Cicero Fire Department was dis-

patched to 240 Bay Shore Drive on a report of a residencefire.  Neighbors spotted the fire shortly after 3 a.m., wokeup the residence and called 911.  They then proceeded toalert the other neighbors directly next door. Mike Ohlerthe owner of the residence, his fiancée, Nancy Franklinand his 20-year-old son all made it out without injuries.

Cicero Fire crews arrived at 3:20 a.m. to find heavyfire conditions with nearly two thirds of the residence onfire.  This fire was isolated to this single residence andthere was no damage from the fire to the neighboringhouses.

Damage to the home is estimated to be $250,000, anear total loss . Cicero Fire Crew were able to salvage afew personal effects for the occupants of the residence.

The cause of the fire is undetermined and remainsunder investigation at this time.  There are no civilianinjuries to report, however one Cicero Firefighter sus-tained a minor injury to his hand.  He was treated andreleased at Riverview Health Emergency Room.

Cicero Fire was assisted with this incident with crewsfrom Jackson Fire Territory, Sheridan Fire Department,White River Township Volunteer Fire Department andNoblesville Fire Department.

Photo courtesy Cicero Fire Department

The Cicero Fire Department responded to an overnight fire at 240 Bay Shore Drive Thursday morning. Damageto the home is estimated to be $250,000. More photos from the fire appear on Page 2.

News 2

Thursday morning Cicero fire

A Cicero home wasseverely damaged after aThursday morning fire.Damage to the home at240 Bay Shore Drive isestimated to be$250,000, a near totalloss.  Cicero Fire Crewwere able to salvage afew personal effects forthe occupants of the res-idence.

Photo courtesy Cicero FireDepartment

AgReliant Genetics is already a big deal in Westfield. Now it's about to become bigger.Various reports have announced that AgReliant, the nation's third-largest corn seed

company, has broken ground on an expansion of its headquarters. AgReliant is located at1122 E. 169th St., just west of U.S. 31.

The company will grow to twice the space. According to a news release on the GreatLakes Hybrid Web site - Great Lakes is one of seven brands that is marketed throughAgReliant, the expansion includes "additional capacity for leadership functions as well asadministrative and support personnel, a large group training and conference center andadditional flexible space for future expansion."

The project will be led by Mitsch Design and Pepper Construction, and is scheduledto be completed by early 2016, according to Great Lakes Hybrid.

AgReliant breaksground on expansion

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Atlanta Plan Commission will meet June 23rd at 6 p.m. in the townhall to discuss general business.

News 3

And Joshua said unto the people, Sanctify yourselves: for tomorrow the LORD will do wonders among you.

- Joshua 3:5

ObituaryPatricia A. Knowles

January 11, 1955 - June 11, 2015

Patricia A. Knowles, 60, of Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, June 11, 2015 atRiverview Health in Noblesville. She was born on January11, 1955 to Harry and Gloria (McMaster) Knowles in Rock-ville Centre, New York. Patricia worked for years as a CNA.

She is survived by her son, Patrick Knowles; siblings,Kathleen King, Robert (Janet) Knowles, William (Poala)Knowles, and Janet (Joseph) Maci; brother-in-law, JamesDaugherty; and grandson, Colton.

In addition to her parents, Patricia was preceded in deathby her sister, Eileen Daugherty.

A memorial visitation will be Saturday, June 13, 2015from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm at Randall & Roberts FuneralHome, 1150 Logan Street, Noblesville.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

The Kroger Co.’s Central Division hasannounced results of its annual fund-raisingcampaign on behalf of the American RedCross. Kroger customer and associatesmade coin box donations from Sunday,February 1st thru Saturday, May 23rd total-ing $22,213. This represents an increaseover 2014 of $3,273 or 17 percent. Pro-ceeds are used to support the Red Cross’disaster relief efforts and other emergencyresponse efforts in local communities alsoserved by Kroger.

According to Kroger Central DivisionPublic Affairs Manager John Elliott,“Taking care of our associates, our custom-ers, their families and our local communi-

ties is an integral part of how we react tonatural disasters and other emergencies.When disasters strike, Kroger supportsemergency response centers with food, wa-ter and other supplies even as we focus onkeeping our retail stores, distribution cen-ters and food manufacturing plants openand fully operational. We do this in part-nership with the American Red Cross, ourlong-term existing partnerships with foodbanks and other community organizations.This collaboration allows us to be thereswiftly and effectively when our neighborsin each local community need us most. TheRed Cross is a critical player in times ofcrisis and we must continue to provide themthe resources they need.”

Kroger announces results of fund-raisingcampaign on behalf of American Red Cross

Westfield’s latest roundabout will opentomorrow, and a new community initiativewill start making the rounds as well.

The new roundabout, located at 156Street and Spring Mill, will be maintainedin part by the New Joy Lutheran Church aspart of Westfield’s newly launched ‘adopt-a-roundabout program.

“We contacted the city with the inten-tion of adopting this roundabout as a projectfor our congregation, and it seems to havesparked a larger interest city wide,” saidPastor Chris Duckworth.

“Some of the best ideas in this commu-nity have come not from the top down, but

from residents who want to get involved”said Mayor Andy Cook. “I’m thrilled thatNew Joy had the idea, and I know othergroups in Westfield have already expressedan interest in pursuing similar volunteeropportunities.”

The city will host a brief ribbon-cuttingceremony at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow. A&FEngineering and Crider and Crider, thedesign and construction firms responsiblefor the roundabout, will be in attendance, aswill Mayor Cook, who will officially openthe roundabout with an inaugural trip aroundit in his yellow Jeep.

Westfield opens roundabout at156th and Spring Mill today

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News4

Hamilton CountyReporter

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Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com

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Editor Don JellisonHoosiermaba@aol.com

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

Photographer Brian ReddickBreddick@rdkphoto.com

Photographer Kent GrahamKentgraham@sbcglobal.net

Columnist Fred SwiftFts1942@gmail.com

Web Addresswww.hc-reporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield, IN. 46074

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AdditionSt. Michael’s Church, 444 S. Harbour Drive,$3,500.Bob’s Construction, Stony Ridge, 10090Pyrite Court, $15,000.

DemolitionNorth American Construction, 170Westfield Road.North American Construction, 332 OsbornStreet.

RemodelCPM Construction, 16286 Clover Road,$10,000.

EncroachmentBPI Outdoor Living, Lochaven ofNoblesville, 6568 Pennan Court.North Harbour, 103 Westchester Blvd.

Mattingly Concrete, 720 S. James Place.Lew’s Plumbing, Lincoln Park, 1474Central Ave.CTL Engineering, Multiple locations.Mattingly Concrete, 106 Westminster Drive.Woodsmen Tree, 912 S. 10th Street.Mattingly Concrete, 912 S. 10th Street.Elite Asphalt, 6224 Buttonwood Drive.Mattingly Concrete, 516 SouthhamtonCourt.Arts Council, Noblesville Original Plat, 942Maple Ave.Duke Energy, Promenada Woods, MillCreek Road.Mattingly Concrete, 621 Bromption Court.

American Site and Property Services,Wellington Northeast, 364 WellingtonParkway.Mattingly Concrete, 227 Dover Road.Highlands Prairie, 19617 Wagon Trail Drive.Telecom Placement, Noblefield BusinessPark, 17515 Bataan Court.Davey Tree, South Harbour, 305 SassafrassCircleMetzinger Construction, 18748 StonebluffLane.Telecom Placement, Fairfield Farms, 19033Fairfield Blvd.Pool City, Waterman farms, 15289 ProudTruth Drive.Elite Asphalt, 6235 Buttonwood Drive.

Metzinger Construction, Brighton Knoll,10749 Brighton Knoll Parkway.Capehart Landscape, Slater Run, 17147Bluestone Drive.

Special EventBPOE Elks 576, Noblesville Original Plate,35 S. 9th Street.

Fence113 Spring Creek Court.Chapel Woods, 11101 Stoneleigh Drive.East Harbor II, 142 Edgewater Drive.14403 Black Farm Drive.Hazel Dell Woods, 17112 Linda Way.Waterman Farms, 11162 Pegasus Drive.Cherry Tree Meadows, 16754 Palmeto Way.12555 Old Pond Road.19203 Amber WayMonarch Springs, 18855 Monarch SpringDrive.Morse Pointe, 19460 Pahway Pt.

Improvement LocationDeBoy Land Development, NoblesvilleBusiness Park, 9650 East 148th Street.RREF 11 GBG Holston, Holston Hills, GrayRoad & 151st Street.Goal Investments, Trailside Woods.American Structurepoint, Federal HillCommons, 123 John Street.Beazer Holmes, The Reserve at Woodside,169th Street.Versatile Construction, Town & CountryPlanned Developments, 16978 Clover Road.Harbour Storage, 20236 Hague Road.ID Castings, 1600 S. 8th Street.

Accessory StructureMill Grove, 6065 Saw Mill Road, $8,716.Slater Woods, 5129 Rollingstone Court.Lincoln Park, 1554 Grant Street, $10,000.

Noblesville building permits

Sports 5

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editions

Teams competing at today’sMuncie Central regional

NORWELLTeams advancing: Oak Hill 315, Bellmont 330, Marion 334.Medalist: Cody White (OH) 73.

CATHEDRALTeams advancing: No. 20 Cathedral 301, Bishop Chatard 328, Lawrence Central 337.Medalist: Joe LaMagna (C) 72.

NOBLESVILLETeams advancing: No. 6 Hamilton Southeastern 302, No. 18 Noblesville 308, Fishers327.Medalist: Josh Keating (N) 72.

MONROE CENTRALTeams advancing: No. 4 Yorktown 306, Delta 333, Muncie Central 334.Medalist: Keenan Bronnenberg (MC) 71.

GREENFIELD-CENTRALTeams advancing: New Castle 313, Shelbyville 324, Mount Vernon 327.Medalist: Drew Saunders (NC) 74.

RICHMONDTeams advancing: Connersville 346, Franklin County 346, Hagerstown 352.Medalist: Mason Rader (Centerville) 80.

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorAs the weather has gotten warmer, so

has the Westfieldboys golf team.

The Shamrocksraised the temperaturea few more degreesThursday at BattleGround Golf Club,putting together a sol-id round of golf todefend their LafayetteJeff regional champi-onship. Westfieldcarded a team total of297, putting itself in

good position when the IHSAA state meetbegins Tuesday at Prairie View Golf Clubin nearby Carmel.

The 'Rocks have been putting togethertournament wins left and right over the pastmonth, including three in one week duringthe third week of May. Westfield scored300 at Monday's Zionsville sectional, so itwould seem the Shamrocks are peaking atthe right time.

Westfield was led by Thomas Lewis,who shot a three-under par 69. That tiedhim for second individually; Zionsville'sDrew Wood won medalist honors with afour-under 68. Shamrocks coach JonHoover said that "Thomas definitely carriedeveryone through today, and that's whywe're a team."

Jeremy Ray helped out with a 74, whileTimmy Hildebrand carded 76. AndrewLewis and Keith Ponsler rounded out thescore with 78s, meaning that Westfield goteveryone in the 70s - or better.

"I wanted to get the win so we get thepairing that we want in the state," saidHoover.

This will be the fourth state appearancein a row for Westfield.

Zionsville finished second with a 302,with Harrison placing third at 305. Thosetwo teams will join the 'Rocks at state.

Unfortunately, the crowded fieldpushed Carmel out of state contention, asthe Greyhounds finished fourth and justmissed moving on to state. Carmel scored a308, which proves how tough a regionalthis was.

"We played really well on the frontnine, and thought we had a good chance ofeven winning," said 'Hounds coach ChardReid. "We played the fourth hole eight overas a team. Just one hole.

"We just didn't finish strong like wehave been in the previous weeks."

Carmel does have an individual advanc-ing in Palmer Tweedy. His 74 was goodenough to grab one of the spots reserved forthe five individuals not on an advancingteam. But of course, Tweedy would ratherhave his teammates competing with him.

"I thought it was really cool shootingthat, but it would've been a whole lot morefun if I was my teammates," said Tweedy.

This will be Tweedy's first time at state,and he thinks a Top 20 finish is realistic.

"I want to shoot in the 70s both days,"said Tweedy. "That's my main goal."

Guerin Catholic's Nate Isenthal playedas an individual at regional, shooting an 80.

Team scores: Westfield 297, Zions-ville 302, Harrison 305, Carmel 308,Crown Point 309, Chesterton 309,Lake Central 319, Brebeuf Jesuit330, Valparaiso 333, Michigan City335, Rochester 337, Winamac 339,Lafayette Central Catholic 345,Boone Grove 349, La Porte 358, An-

drean 361, McCutcheon 364, Logan-sport 366, Hanover Central 374.Medalist: Drew Wood (Z) 35-33=68.Westfield scores: Thomas Lewis 34-35=69, Jeremy Ray 37-37=74, Tim-my Hildebrand 38-38=76, AndrewLewis 38-40=78, Keith Ponsler 39-39=78.Carmel scores: Palmer Tweedy 39-35=74, Jeff Doty 38-38=76, KevinStone 39-40=79, Michael Crowley40-39=79, Michael Walters 42-38=80.Guerin Catholic score: Nate Isenthal43-37=80.Tweedy

Reporter photo by Richie Hall

The Westfield boys golf team defended its regional championship at Battle Ground Golf Club on Thursday. The Shamrocks scored a 297, ensuring a good pairing whenthey play at the state meet next week at Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel.

Westfield repeats at regional, heads to state

Sports6

First TeamChristopher Bluish Guerin Catholic SeniorEthan Bray Southeastern JuniorAaron Brown Southeastern SeniorTres Carver Fishers SeniorMichael Defoe Heights JuniorFrancis Ehigbai Southeastern SeniorMartell Fletcher Westfield JuniorTiger Guillory Southeastern SeniorAlec Hartman Westfield JuniorWillie Humphrey Southeastern SeniorIsaac James Carmel SeniorVince Laconi Carmel SeniorMitch Lipe Carmel SophomoreRyan Lipe Carmel SophomoreDevin Lloyd Southeastern SeniorJosh Lloyd Fishers SeniorJake Owens Noblesville SeniorNoah Rogers Fishers JuniorCraig Schildmeier Heights SeniorRyan Stoebick Carmel SeniorTrevor Thompson Fishers JuniorBen Veatch Carmel JuniorJalen Walker Carmel SophomoreJordan Wright Southeastern SeniorDontay Wells Noblesville Senior

Second TeamNick Ash Carmel JuniorAaron Bennett Westfield SophomoreJoel Boser Heights SeniorTeddy Browning Carmel JuniorKeyshawn Burrell Fishers JuniorJeremy Chinn Fishers JuniorJohnny Crawford Westfield SeniorGabe Fendel Southeastern FreshmanEric Ferguson Noblesville JuniorJames Griffin Carmel JuniorSpencer Gudgel Carmel FreshmanJontel Hackett Fishers JuniorSam Henthorn Westfield JuniorJake Herr Carmel SeniorHunter Johnson Southeastern SeniorJack Lang Noblesville JuniorBradley Murphy Southeastern SeniorCollin Pearson Carmel SeniorJames Pescio Carmel JuniorAndrew Rigsbee Carmel SeniorJimmy Snyder Carmel FreshmanJoel Taylor Noblesville JuniorTyrone Thomas Carmel SeniorKenji Tomozawa Carmel SophomoreBen Wagoner Southeastern Sophomore

HamiltonCounty

ReporterBoys Track andField Athlete of

the YearBen Veatch,

Carmel

Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Boys Track and Field Team

Kent Graham/File photo

Following a successful crosscountry season, Carmel junior BenVeatch picked up where he left offduring the track and field season,running away with the long distanceevents. For his consistent anddominant performances, Veatch isthis year’s choice for the HamiltonCounty Reporter’s Boys Track andField Athlete of the Year.

Veatch earned a clean sweep of the3200 run in the post-season,winning the sectional, regional andstate championship in that event byan average margin of 19 seconds.He also won the event in theMetropolitan Conference meet. Asfor the Hamilton County meet,Veatch raced and won the 1600 runthere.

Sports 7

Hamilton Southeastern’s EmilyHuffine signs with Ball State�

Senior Emily Huffine has an-nounced her intent to continueher cheerleading career at thecollegiate level. Emily will at-tend Ball State University inMuncie, Indiana. The Cardinalsare an NCAA Division I schoolthat competes in the MidAmerica Conference under thedirection of Coach BrendaJamerson.Emily is the daughter of Steveand Carolyn Huffine. Sheearned four varsity letters incheerleading at HSE. In addi-tion to being a 4-year varsitycheerleader, Emily was alsonamed an ISPA All-Statecheerleader this season. Emilyhelped lead the Royals to anISPA State Championship in2011-12, a State Runner Up in2013, and a National Champi-onship in 2013.Seated: Carolyn Huffine(mother), Emily, & Steve Huff-ine (father). Standing: KayleeJohnson (HSE CompetitionCheer Coach), Amanda & Eri-ca Huffine (sisters).

Photo courtesy HamiltonSoutheastern

Sports8

Eight singles players and seven doublesteams will take to the hardcourts at ParkTudor School in Indianapolis this weekendto settle the 34th singles and 25th doublesstate championships in girls tennis.

Four singles and three doubles matcheswill be played in the quarterfinal round on

Friday beginning at 2 pm ET/ 1 pm CT.Saturday morning’s semifinal round beginsat 10 am ET followed by the state champi-onship and consolation matches at 2 pm. Adetailed schedule is listed below.

Five of the eight singles players enterthe weekend with unblemished season re-

cords led by defending state champion De-nise Azcui of Bloomington South (26-0).Azcui will meet Chesterton senior MegModesto (21-1) in the quarters. Azcui waspresented the IHSAA Mental AttitudeAward following the team competition onSaturday. The award is based on demon-

strated excellence in mental attitude, schol-arship, leadership and athletic ability.

In other quarterfinal round contests,Evansville Memorial sophomore Macken-zie Myers (27-0) will take on PendletonHeights junior Emma McCardwell (29-0) ina matchup of undefeated players.

Fort Wayne Canterbury senior LeahBarnes (24-0) will face sophomore LaurenWinchell of Christian Academy of Indiana(29-1). Barnes competed in the state finalsher first two years and finished as the run-ner-up as a freshman in 2012.

And North Central (Indianapolis) juniorClaire Reifeis (24-0) is set to play Carmelfreshman Kiersten Carlson (22-2). Carlsonhelped the Greyhounds capture their thirdconsecutive team title last Saturday but Re-ifeis is responsible for both of Carlson’sdefeats this year.

Carmel’s doubles team of Emma Loveand Lauryn Padgett (18-0) drew the byeinto Saturday’s semifinals, courtesy of win-ning the team championship last weekend.Love is one-half of last year’s doubles statechampionship pair when she teamed withMolly Fletchall. Love and Padgett await thewinner between Amanda Padilla and Regi-na Padilla Llaguno of Culver Academies(19-2) and Seymour’s Karen Dringenburgand Emma Wood (12-0), the only otherunbeaten tandem in the field.

Only three schools have won the girlstennis “triple crown” – winning the statetournaments in the team competition, sin-gles tournament and doubles tournament –North Central (Indianapolis) in 1977,Evansville Memorial in 1995 and Park Tu-dor in 1998.

Results will be available at IHSAA.orgwell as on Twitter @IHSAA1 followingeach session.

State FinalsSite: Park Tudor School, 7200 N. Col-

lege Avenue, Indianapolis.Dates: June 12-13, 2015.Admission: $5 per person per day.Note: For each player(s) listed below,

the first record indicates regular season, thesecond indicates state tournament. Addboth for overall season record.

Singles, doubles championships up for grabs this weekend

Photo provided

After winning the team state championship last week, the Carmel girls tennis team will go for championship in the singles and doubles tournaments this weekend.

Sports 9

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 33 26 .559 -Tampa Bay 32 29 .525 2.0Toronto 31 30 .508 3.0Baltimore 29 30 .492 4.0Boston 27 34 .443 7.0Central W L PCT. GBKansas City 34 23 .596 -Minnesota 33 26 .559 2.0Detroit 31 29 .517 4.5Chi. White Sox 28 30 .483 6.5Cleveland 28 31 .466 7.0West W L PCT. GBHouston 34 27 .557 -Texas 31 29 .517 2.5L.A. Angels 30 30 .500 3.5Seattle 27 33 .450 6.5Oakland 25 37 .403 9.5

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 32 29 .525 -Washington 31 29 .517 0.5Atlanta 29 31 .483 2.5Miami 25 36 .410 7.5Philadelphia 22 39 .361 10.0Central W L PCT. GBSt. Louis 39 21 .650 -Chi. Cubs 32 26 .552 6.0Pittsburgh 32 27 .542 6.5Cincinnati 27 32 .458 11.5Milwaukee 23 38 .377 16.5West W L PCT. GBL.A. Dodgers 35 25 .583 -San Francisco 34 27 .557 1.5San Diego 31 31 .500 5.0Arizona 27 32 .458 7.5Colorado 27 32 .458 7.5

Thursday’s scoresSan Diego 6, Atlanta 4, 11inningsCleveland 6, Seattle 0Oakland 7, Texas 0Baltimore 6, Boston 5

Miami 6, Colorado 0L.A. Angels 6, Tampa Bay 2N.Y. Mets 5, San Francisco 4Chi. Cubs 6, Cincinnati 3Milwaukee 6, Washington 5MLB standings

PUBLIC AUCTION( I will sell the following for Gleasel Harris and others located at the Tippecanoe Co.Fairgrounds Home Ec. Building, 1400 Teal Road. Teal Road is 25 South.)

LAFAYETTE, INDIANASATURDAY, JUNE 20th at 9:30 A.M. E.S.T.

Gold & Silver Coins & Currency-Guns-Pocket Knives: Shotguns: 1908 $ 10 Indian HeadGold Coin; 1909-D $ 5 Indian Head Slabbed Gold Coin, AU 58; 1909 $ 5 Indian Head GoldCoin; 4-$ 5 Liberty Head Gold Coin; 2- $ 2 ½ Indian Head Gold Coins; 3-1/10 Ounce GoldEagles; 2001 $ 10 Slabbed Platinum Eagle, MS69; 28-Morgan Silver Dollars; 31-Peace SilverDollars; 30-Silver Eagles; Roll of Liberty Silver Halves; 2-Rolls Silver Mercury Dimes; RedSeal $ 5’s & 2’s; $ 1 Silver Certificates; Shotguns: Winchester 410 Ga. Model 37, Red Letters;Remington 28 Ga. Auto w/Vented Rib; Remington 410 Ga. Auto Model 1100 LW Lightweight;Ithaca Lever Action 410 Ga. Model M-66; Ithaca 20 Ga. Pump Model 37 Featherlight; Ithaca20 Ga. Model 37 Featherlight; Charles Daly Over/Under 20 Ga. Vented Rib; 2-Remington 20Ga. Auto Model 1100; Rossi 410 Ga.; Mossberg 410 Pump Model 500E; Stevens 410 Ga.Model 59B; Boito Over/Under 20 Ga.; Ithaca 16 Ga. Pump Model 37; Rifles: Browning Auto22; 14-Assorted Remington 22 Cal. Rifles; 4-Ruger 22 Rifles; Rossi Pump; Ruger 223 AutoMini-14; Davey Crickett 22; Henry Repeating 22 Cal; Henry 22 Pump; Revolvers: Smith &Wesson 22 w/Box; Colt 22 Peacemaker Buntline w/2 Cylinders; Ruger 22 New Model SingleSix w/Box; Pistols: Browning 22; 2-High Standard; 3-Beretta 22’s; 4-Ruger 22’s; Over 200Pocket Knives Incl. Case, Case XX, Schrade, Klaas, Buck, Belknap, Buck Creek, Schliepen,Owl Head, Henkel’s, Pit Bull, Solingen, Primble, Bokar, Kobar, Hammer, Bear & Bull,Cherokee, Rooster Tail, Schmidt & Ziegler, & More. Live Animal Traps; Hunting Clothes;GUNS SOLD TO INDIANA RESIDENTS ONLY. TRANSFER PAPERWORK WILLAPPLY and BACKGROUND CHECKS DONE at FOUR GUNS SHOP. GUNS MAY BEPICKED UP DAY of AUCTION. $ 20 FEE FOR FIRST GUN PURCHASED BY ANINDIVIDUAL, AND THEN $10 FOR EACH GUN THEREAFTER BY SAME BUYER;3-Pcs. Brown Jordan Patio Furniture; Glassware; Antiques; Household; Several Other Items.Terms: Cash or Good Cashable Check. No Out Of State Checks. Valid Photo Driver's LicenseRequired To Obtain Bid Number. 7% State Sales Tax Collected. Not Responsible ForAccidents Or Property After Sold. Lunch, Homemade Noodles and Pie Served by New HopeSchool of Rossville. For Color Photos Visit www.auctionzip.com, ID # 6949 or Join Us onFacebook at www.facebook.com/fieldsauctionsJohn R. Fields—Auctioneer 765-418-6153 #AU01030246

SinglesQuarterfinals, Friday, 2 pm ETMatch 1: Kiersten Carlson (9) Carmel

(14-2; 8-0) vs. Claire Reifeis (11) NorthCentral (Indianapolis) (20-0; 4-0).

Match 2: Leah Barnes (12) Fort WayneCanterbury (19-0; 5-0) vs. Lauren Winchell(10) Christian Academy of Indiana (21-1;8-0).

Match 3: Makenzie Myers (10) Evans-ville Memorial (21-0; 6-0) vs. Emma Mc-Cardwell (11) Pendleton Heights (21-0;8-0).

Match 4: Denise Azcui (12) Blooming-ton South (18-0; 8-0) vs. Meg Modesto (12)Chesterton (16-1; 5-0).

Semifinals, Saturday, 10 am ETMatch 5: Winner of Match 1 vs. Winner

of Match 2.Match 6: Winner of Match 3 vs. Winner

of Match 4.State Championship, Saturday, 2 pm

ET/1 pm CTMatch 7: Winner of Match 5 vs. Winner

of Match 6.

DoublesQuarterfinals, Friday, 2 pm ETMatch 1: Amanda Padilla (11) | Regina

Padilla Llaguno (12) Culver Academies(12-2; 7-0) vs. Karen Dringenburg (12) |Emma Wood (11) Seymour (6-0; 6-0).

Match 2: Erin Patterson (12) | AlexisApplegate (12) Floyd Central (13-4; 5-0)vs. Abigail Fleming (12) | Mason Stanley(12) Mississinewa (14-1; 5-0).

Match 3: Teaghan Dishman (12) | Kay-lin Gibson (12) Delta (18-3; 5-0) vs. AllisonHenry (12) | Laine Rumreich (11) Law-rence North (9-6; 4-0).

Semifinals, Saturday, 10 am ETMatch 4: Emma Love (11) | Lauryn

Padgett (11) Carmel (10-0; 8-0) vs. Winnerof Match 1.

Match 5: Winner of Match 2 vs. Winnerof Match 3.

State Championship, Saturday, 2 pm ETMatch 6: Winner of Match 4 vs. Winner

of Match 5.

STATE From Page 8

Jaff Decker scored once and drove in two runs behind Chris Volstad’s seven inningsof one-run ball as the Indianapolis Indians extended their winning streak to seven gameswith a 4-2 victory over the Gwinnett Braves on Thursday night at Victory Field.

The Tribe’s (39-23) win streak is tied for the third longest in Victory Field history(1996), trailing only an eight-gamer during 2012 and a stretch of 14 consecutive wins in1997.

Decker helped deal opposing left-hander Manny Banuelos (5-1) his first loss in 12starts this year, scoring in the first inning on an errant pickoff throw to first base andplating both of his runs with a double in the bottom of the seventh.

The only run Volstad (5-2) allowed was on a Wil Nieves double that nearly clearedthe fences. The Indians’ starter otherwise scattered five additional hits while matching hislongest outing of the season.

While Gwinnett (29-30) threatened with an unearned run in the eighth frame, closerBlake Wood shut the door in the ninth for his league-best 17th save in 19 opportunities.

Volstad and Co. Powerseventh straight win

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