Sheridan Rotarians finish park project. Historic homes tour set for Sept. 17. Saturday, August 13, 2016 REPORT ON SCRIMMAGES BREAKING NEWS

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1 Saturday, August 13, 2016 Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield Vol. 3, No. 160 TODAY S WEATHER Showers and thunderstorms likely today and tonight. HIGH: 82 LOW: 68 Photo courtesy Sheridan Rotary Sheridan Rotarians hard at work in Community Park. Left to right: Shane Lee, Dale McCullough, Glenn Hunsucker, David Hunsucker, Victoria Zetterberg, Beth Lee, Clemence Lekouma, Fred Sturdevant, Connie Pearson and Steve Martin. Sheridan Rotarians finish park project The Sheridan Rotary Club convened their most recent meeting at Sheridan s Community Park and finished removing all the old juniper bushes from around the Community Building. Despite the hot, humid weather, the 10 hardy souls pictured put their muscles to work and finished the project. According to club president Steve Martin over the years the bushes had completely overgrown the sidewalks, most specially on the front side of the building. Trimming them back was not an option because they were so big and unruly. Last year the club decided to take this on as a project for this summer. This coming Tuesday, August 16th, the Sheridan Rotary Club will be sponsoring a public meeting at 7:00 pm to discuss the water utility study recently completed by the town. The meeting will take place in the Community Room of the Sheridan Public Library. The meeting will feature Sheridan resident Todd Burtron who was actively involved in the evaluation of the town s water utility. He will be speaking about the study and taking questions. Sheridan residents, especially those who pay water bills, will want to hear what Burtron has to say. There are a lot of rumors out there about this study; time now to get some facts. The Rotary Club will also be holding a Meet and Greet event this coming Saturday morning, August 13th at the Sheridan Public Library. The event will be from 8 am to 10 am and will feature FREE coffee (or juice) and donuts. If you have questions about Rotary and what we do and you would like to become more involved in community volunteer work, please plan to attend. For further information, please contact club president Steve Martin at the library ( ). $32.7 million investment The Fishers City Council will vote on an economic development agreement by the City of Fishers and Citimark for a certified tech park at Monday s council meeting. Citimark plans to purchase the vacant building at Technology Lane, as well as the Launch Fishers building, to create a campus that anchors the certified tech park. If approved, the Fishers Redevelopment Commission will also have to approve the sale and lease of the Launch BREAKING NEWS Fishers building and the master lease of the redeveloped office building. We are very excited about this proposal and the possibilities it opens up for the certified tech park, said Mayor Scott Fadness. Through this partnership, we will create a campus-like environment that will continue to attract top entrepreneurial talent to our city for years to come. Citimark, an Indiana real estate acquisition and development company, plans to invest $32.7 million in a tech campus that will reinvent the certified tech park. The REPORT ON SCRIMMAGES Be sure to read Sunday s Reporter, where Don Jellison will take a look at how Hamilton County s football teams performed in their Friday night scrimmages. Historic homes tour set for Sept. 17 By FRED SWIFT The 30th annual historic homes tour is set for September 17 in the old town section of Noblesville. The event is sponsored by the Noblesville Preservation Alliance which annually presents the tour "to give visitors a glimpse of the city's historic past." The tour is considered walkable with homes open for inspection between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tour tickets are $12 when purchased in advance from local downtown merchants, and $15 on the day of the tour. This year there are 11 historic residences on the tour. The homes on the tour are located at 307 N. 10th, 1159 N. 10th, 1175 N. 10th, 1138 Cherry St., Allisonville Road, and the following addresses on Conner Street: 1095, 1159, 1448, 1503, and 1759 plus the former Sheriff's residence at 810 Conner, now part of the county historical museum. The Preservation Alliance is a non-profit citizens organization dedicated to preserving and restoring Noblesville's historic sites. This year's tour on a Saturday will be held rain or shine, say the sponsors.

2 2 News Monon affected by upcoming construction Beginning on or after Monday, Aug. 15, contractors will commence tree clearing operations for the first phase of The Retreat on The Monon, a Pulte Group development. Approximately 700 feet of the Monon Trail immediately south of 161st Street will be affected by tree clearing and subsequent development operations. This area is designated in blue in the below graphic. The Monon Trail is intended to remain open throughout most phases of construction, however, trail users are encouraged to exercise extra caution within the construction zone. Trail users should expect significant construction activity in this area through Spring Please direct any concerns to Greg Brummet of Pulte Homes, Land Development Project Manager (317) Photo courtesy the City of Westfield The Monon Trail south of 161st Street will be affected by tree clearing beginning on Monday. Carmel native trains to become a U.S. Navy pilot By NAVY OFFICE OF COMMUNITY OUTREACH A 2011 Carmel High School graduate and Carmel native is playing a key role in the lengthy and rigorous training process that transforms new U.S. Navy Officers into Naval Aviators. Ensign Dom Deganutti is a student pilot with the Rangers Training Squadron (VT-27), based in Corpus, Christi, Texas, that operates the T-6B Texan II aircraft. As a student pilot, Deganutti is responsible for learning the requisite information to become a basically trained military pilot. I enjoy the opportunity of being involved with aviation in a technical aspect while serving my country, said Deganutti. The T-6B Texan is a training aircraft that is powered by a 1,100 shaft horsepower, free-turbine, turboprop single-engine, four-bladed propeller, with a cruising speed of 310 mph. VT-27 s primary mission is to train future naval aviators to fly as well as instill leadership and officer values, Navy officials explained. Students must complete four phases of flight training in order to graduate, including aviation pre-flight indoctrination, primary flight training and advanced flight training. After successfully completing the rigorous program, naval aviators earn their coveted Wings of Gold. DEVELOPMENT From Page 1 master plan includes the purchase and redevelopment of the former Schwab building on the corner of Technology Lane and Visionary Way, and the opportunity to build an additional 80,000 square feet of office space within the park. Citimark will invest $4.5 million to transform the building from a 117,000-square-foot call center to a 71,000-square-foot tech-ready office building with a center courtyard and updated exterior. The overall investment also includes the purchase of the Launch Fishers building for $3.1 million. The momentum in Fishers has attracted attention from all over the region and we are thrilled to be a part of the next step for this thriving city, said Matt Carlstedt, Partner and Senior Vice President of Investments for Citimark. The master plan includes a tech campus with Launch Fishers and the redeveloped building as the anchors, with a plan for additional development in the surrounding open space. The area was designated a certified tech park last year with the relocation of Launch Fishers to a 51,000 square feet vacant building. Infrastructure improvements, including trails connecting the area to downtown Fishers and a new intersection at the entrance, has made the area more attractive for investors and companies looking to relocate. Launch Fishers continues to be a magnet for companies and entrepreneurs that want to be a part of our growing city, said Mayor Fadness. The demand for office space at Launch Fishers is already at capacity. We knew we had to increase office inventory for the companies that are ready for the next step and those that want to be a part of the what happening here. This reimagined office building does just that. As a part of the economic development agreement, the city will master lease 35,000 square feet of the office building for two years and offer a five-year, 100 percent abatement. Citimark will purchase the Launch Fishers building and lease it back to the city for 10 years at a rate of $12.75 per square foot. In addition, the city will waive all development fees. After graduation, pilots continue their training to learn how to fly a specific aircraft, such as the Navy s F/A-18 Hornet strike fighter jet, the P-8 Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft or the SH-60 Seahawk helicopter. They are later assigned to a ship or land-based squadron. Many of these pilots will fly aircraft which take off from and land aboard aircraft carriers and other aviation and air-capable ships, a unique capability which allows Naval Air Forces to operate integrally with surface forces anywhere on the world s oceans. Recently, Navy strike aircraft operating from aircraft carriers sailing in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea and from Middle East waters have launched hundreds of missions against terrorist targets in Iraq and Syria. As a member of one of the U.S. Navy s squadrons with the newest aircraft platforms, Deganutti said he and other VT-27 sailors are proud to be part of a warfighting team that readily defends America at all times. This command is great because it extends every opportunity to succeed, said Deganutti. The instructors are always there and willing to help you and give you extra tips to be successful. Saturday s Noblesville Movie Series moved indoors The Noblesville 2016 Movie Series will begin indoors this season. The showing of Disney s Zootopia has been moved inside because of rain and thunderstorm forecasts. Zootopia will be shown at 9 p.m. Saturday inside the Recreation Annex Community Gym (Gate 18 at Ivy Tech Community Campus). Seating will be available but guests are invited to bring chairs, blankets, sleeping bags and food. Light concessions also will be available. The annual Noblesville Movie Series provides six consecutive weeks of free screenings and enjoyment for the entire family starting at dusk. Again, the move inside is solely for Saturday s Zootopia because of weather. The remaining five movies will remain at Forest Park Shelter No. 1.

3 Obituaries and News 3 Hazel Kathleen Mundy January 18, August 11, 2016 Hazel Kathleen Mundy, 93, of Westfield, passed away on Thursday, August 11, 2016 at her home. She was born on January 18, 1923 to George and Mary (Small) Bauer in Hamilton County, Indiana. Hazel is survived by her children, Dennis Mundy, Trudy (Mike) Wagner, and Robert Mundy; grandchildren, Kevin Wagner and Kelly Wagner; and four great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Warren Mundy; and son, Darrel Mundy. Services will be held at 2:00 pm on Monday, August 15, 2016 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville, with visitation from 12:00 Noon to the time of service. Rev. Stanley R. Sutton will officiate. Burial will be at Summit Lawn Cemetery in Westfield. Condolences: Marjorie Rita Perkins August 12, 2016 Marjorie Rita Perkins, 90, of Fishers, passed away August 12, Services will be held at 11:00 am on Monday, August 15, 2016, at St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, Hague Road, Fishers, with visitation from 9:30 am to the time of service. Condolences: And when he was entered into a ship, his disciples followed him. - Matthew 8:23 50 Years Ago News: The oldest, active businessman on the Noblesville public square is retiring. After spending more than 60 years preparing and dispensing drugs, Sam Weldy Sr. will begin taking life easy. One of the deans of the druggist business in Indiana, the 81-year-old pharmacist was presented a special award by the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association for 50 years of membership in Now he is being honored with a life membership in the professional organization. Sports: There s a sad football tale at Carmel High School this fall, all because head coach Dick Nyers has one whale of a problem. The problem is the type most coaches would trade for an all-state quarterback, and the saddest part isn t about the Greyhounds, but about the opponents. For a start, Carmel has 13 returning lettermen from a team which didn t lose a single game last season. That alone is enough to bring smiles to Nyers face. Ad: Wickes Lumber & Building Supply Center: Water Softener, only $188.88! Jobs are highly varied at VT-27, according to Navy officials. Approximately 60 men and women officers and 15 civilian employees, make up and keep all parts of the squadron running smoothly -- this includes everything from training the new aviators, maintaining airframes and engines, processing paperwork, along with handling and flying the aircraft. What the men and women of this squadron accomplish every day is nothing short of miraculous," explained CDR Corbett Dixon, Commanding Officer of VT-27. The students are in the process of moving from just another college graduate in society, to someone who sacrifices their own time and effort for society. That s what it means to serve in the Navy. That s what Photo courtesy Navy Office of Community Outreach Carmel native, Ensign Dom Deganutti is in training to become a U.S. Navy Pilot. Deganutti is a student pilot with the Rangers Training Squadron in Corpus Christi, Texas. NAVY From Page 2 they re learning as they learn to fly. And the staff here, the instructor pilots and civilians, put in an amazing amount of effort day in and day out, to ensure that we send the best young men and women forward to serve our nation, with all the skills, dedication and integrity necessary to serve successfully. Serving in the Navy, Deganutti is learning about being a more responsible leader, Sailor and person through handling numerous responsibilities. "Serving in the Navy has reinforced my work ethic and given me a sense of pride in knowing that I am doing my civic duty in serving my country while being a part of something greater than myself, said Deganutti.\ Hamilton County Reporter Hamilton County s Hometown Newspaper Renee Twilley achieves Diamond Club status Renee Twilley, General Manager of the Olive Garden in Carmel, has achieved parent company Darden Restaurants Diamond Club status. She joins a group of top-performing General Managers recognized this year for their commitment to delivering guest experiences at the highest level, while making a difference in the lives of guests, team members and in their community. Renee embodies our belief at Olive Garden that everyone who walks through our doors should be treated like family from our guests to our team members, said Dave George, President of Olive Garden. This year, Twilley joins an elite group of 42 General Managers selected from the more than 800 Olive Garden restaurants in North America, making this a truly exclusive honor. Twilley The Carmel Olive Garden is located at N. Michigan Road. Find The Reporter on Facebook Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone Hamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com Publisher Jeff Jellison Hamiltonconorthreporter@hotmail.com Editor Don Jellison Hoosiermaba@aol.com Sports Editor Richie Hall Rhall1977@gmail.com Web Address Mailing Address PO Box190 Westfield, IN Subscripton Information Print Edition 3 months $18 6 months $34 1 Year $68 Daily Edition 6 months $25 1 Year $50

4 4 News State Road 32 opens three days ahead of schedule INDOT and 3D Company of Muncie announce that State Road 32 opened around noon on Friday - three days ahead of schedule - after completing a culvert replacement project. State Road 32 was closed near Jolietville on Aug. 1 for the construction project, which was expected to take two weeks. 3D Company of Muncie replaced a drainage culvert located west of Westfield and approximately one-half mile east of the Boone County line. The culvert channels storm water under the highway to the Woodruff Branch of Little Eagle Creek. The new structure measures 7 feet tall by 20 feet wide and 60 feet long. 3D Company was awarded the contract because its bid of $357,500 was the lowest of seven bids submitted for the project. Road milling and resurfacing announced for Ninth and Cherry streets The City of Noblesville has announced the tentative schedule to address road infrastructure changes that will be made to Ninth and Cherry streets during the next two weeks (weather permitting). Details of the construction work include: Beginning Monday, Aug. 15 or Tuesday, Aug. 16, Cherry Street between Eighth and Ninth streets will be closed as storm inlets need to be reconstructed. Noblesville Utilities will build new pipes along Cherry Street. Work is expected to last three days. Ninth Street will be milled on Thursday, Aug. 18; Friday, Aug. 19; and Monday, Aug. 22. Work will start at Christian Avenue and move north to Maple Avenue. No road parking will be permitted as work takes place. Several side streets between Christian and Maple will be milled and repaved as well between Eighth and Eastbound I-465 restricted near US 31 today Beginning around 9 p.m. tonight, crews plan to restrict the outside lane of eastbound I-465 near US 31 to remove temporary barrier wall, install the shoulder lane, and add guard rail. This restriction is expected to be complete by Saturday afternoon, Aug. 13. Tenth streets. The milling of Cherry Street will take place on Monday, Aug. 22 and will require the road to be closed. Paving will take place from Tuesday, Aug. 23 through Friday, Aug. 26. Resurfacing will begin with Cherry Street before moving to Ninth Street, heading south from Maple Avenue to Christian Avenue. Weather permitting, the work will be conducted during normal daytime hours. Street parking will be allowed at night and no parking hours will be posted on signs. The work on Ninth and Cherry Streets is part of the City of Noblesville s Making Moves road rehabilitation project. This year s infrastructure work, which totals approximately $2 million, has expanded to include more work than in years past an increase of $500,000 over the total spending in to 55 mph. An e-newsletter notification will be sent once the speed limit is raised. Until then, motorists must follow the reduced posted speed limits. Map provided State Road 32 near Jolietville re-opened on Friday, three days ahead of schedule. The road had been closed since Aug. 1 for a culvert replacement project. Hamilton County Reporter Hamilton County s Hometown Newspaper Overall project updates Contractors have completed substantial construction on the US 31 project, and are working to finalize remaining items with minimal lane restrictions. In Carmel, all lanes are open to full capacity on US 31 and the various interchanges. Per a recent e-newsletter, lane shifts and restrictions remain in place through late August in Westfield between 151st and 161st streets to smooth pavement on the bridge approaches. Project status updates: Striping - Crews are working to complete final pavement markings in Carmel by the end of next week, as well as removing the last bit of temporary pavement markings. Some various, temporary lane restrictions may be necessary near striping equipment. Landscaping - Landscaping efforts are substantially complete throughout the corridor. Some remaining, temperature sensitive plantings will be installed this fall at various locations. Sealing - All concrete sealing work is complete in Carmel. Bridge railing - Crews are installing bridge railing at 111th, 126th Street/Carmel Drive and 131st/Main Street. This work will be ongoing throughout the coming weeks. Speed limit - Once the final pavement markings are complete, INDOT plans to raise the speed limit on the US 31 freeway

5 News 5 Today s Indiana State Fair highlights ALL DAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Pole Vaulting State Fair Boulevard 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Indiana State Fair & Traditional Arts Indiana Fiddle Contest Pioneer Village 10 a.m. Cheerleading Competition Preliminaries Hoosier Lottery Grandstand 10 a.m. Outstanding 4-H Dairy Producer Competition North Foyer, West Pavilion 12 p.m. Gold Medal Flour Best Pie Contest Entrants compete for the coveted honor of "Best Pie of the Fair as they perfect their all-time favorite pie or create something entirely new on the Indiana Arts Building Main Stage 12-1 p.m. Giant Pumpkin Contest Weigh-Off See who wins the Giant Pumpkin Contest in the Weigh Off at the Purdue Extension Ag/Hort Building 1 p.m. 4-H Supreme Livestock Showmanship Indiana Farmers Coliseum 2-4 p.m. Ultimate Grilled Cheese Contest presented by American Dairy Association Indiana Inc. Marsh Culinary Stage in the Purdue Extension Ag/Hort Building 3-4:30 p.m. The Meek Sisters From Mooresville Indiana, sisters Olivia and Alona Meek are returning to the Indiana State Fair this year on the WGU Indiana Main Street Stage. 5 p.m. Cheerleading Competition Finals Hoosier Lottery Grandstand 5:30-7 p.m. Reese Tanner Reese Tanner began playing guitar and singing at an early age. Country music is his passion and he ll share that passion on the WGU Indiana Main Street Stage. 7:30 p.m. The Bacon Brothers Michael and Kevin Bacon might be amazing individuals, but together they make a unique musical group that has no comparison. Their sound can be described as a mix of folk, rock, soul and country. It s been 20 years since their first album and tonight they will be giving you their latest music from their album 36 Cents at the Free Stage. Find The Reporter on Facebook

6 6 Sports Football scrimmages take place Friday Reporter photo by Kent Graham Ryan Barnes (12) hands off to Chandler Hurst (13) during the Noblesville football team s scrimmage with Lawrence North Friday night at Hare Chevrolet Field. The Millers will begin their regular season next Friday, along with the other high school teams in Indiana, by hosting Carmel. NHS basketball golf outing is Sept. 18 The golf outing for the Noblesville Basketball program will be held at Pebble Brook Golf Course on Sunday, September 18th at 1:30 p.m. The cost for golf, dinner, and prizes will be $60 per player. Registration forms are available at (under Quick Links) or in the NHS Athletic Department office. Seven returners, new coach for Tigers By RICHIE HALL Reporter Sports Editor The Fishers volleyball team had a successful season last year, compiling a record. While this year's edition of the Tigers team graduated North All-Star Brooke Leonard, they do have seven returners from last year. This returning group is varied in age, positions and statistics, and will be ready for a tough schedule that's customary of all Fishers teams. The Tigers also have a new coach: Former Noblesville assistant Steven Peek is now leading Fishers. Peek's first Tiger team will have two seniors, Maggie Markwood, an outside hitter who led Fishers in kills and aces last season, and Ellie Adams, a defensive setter who led in digs. "The two seniors are more than just statistical leaders; they're also leaders of their teammates," said Peek. The coach said that the varsity team "will lean on them for consistency and to handle pressure situations." Other key returners include junior attacker Mallory Hernandez, who was second in kills last season. Sophomore setter Rose Duffy is also back. Two new sophomores will make an impact on the team: Middle blocker Haley Soper and outside hitter Audrey Haworth. "Early match-ups in tournaments and against Zionsville, Noblesville and Hamilton Southeastern will be helpful in putting us on the right path, while tough opponents late in the season, like Avon, Mount Vernon, Brebeuf and Westfield, will double-check our spirit and courage heading into Sectionals," said Peek. "We've put a lot of time into defense and other key details this summer, and we're looking forward to setting high standards this season." Fishers roster Seniors: Ellie Adams, Maggie Markwood. Juniors: Robin Brown, Julia Drozd, Yadie Finkler, Audrey Haworth, Mallory Hernandez, Ayslinn Roberts, Molly Waldrop, Elziabeth Weeks. Sophomores: Rose Duffy, Haley Soper. Fishers schedule August 15: at Lawrence Central, 7 p.m. 20: at Kokomo, 9 a.m. 22: Bishop Chatard, 7 p.m. 25: Zionsville, 7:30 p.m. 27: at Crawfordsville, 9 a.m. 30: Anderson, 7 p.m. September 1: at Noblesville, 7 p.m. 3: at Greenwood, 11:30 a.m. 8: Hamilton Southeastern, 7 p.m. 12: at Heritage Christian, 7 p.m. 15: at Brownsburg, 7 p.m. 19: at Pendleton Heights, 7:30 p.m. 20: Pike, 7:30 p.m. 22: Avon, 6:45 p.m. 24: at Martinsville, 9 a.m. 27: Mount Vernon, 7 p.m. 29: Hamilton Heights, 7:30 p.m. October 3: Park Tudor, 6:30 p.m. 4: Brebeuf Jesuit, 7:30 p.m. 6: at Westfield, 7 p.m. 8: at North Montgomery, 9 a.m. 11: Guerin Catholic, 7 p.m. HSE boys soccer brings back 10 from sectional title team With 10 varsity players back from last year's sectional championship squad, this year's Hamilton Southeastern boys soccer team will have no shortage of experience. Royals coach Christopher White said that his team "will once again play one of the toughest schedules in the state," and has a main goal of "being prepared for a deep run in the state tournament." Southeastern also has good talent, too. Three seniors are on the team: Dylan Ricketts, a Second Team All State player who scored 10 goals and handed out five assists; Eli Quivey, who made Third Team All State, dishing out 10 assists and scoring twice; and Vinny Ferrari, one of HSE's defenders. Two juniors will lead Southeastern on defense: Ethan Pullman and Jake Smith. White said the two have been varsity starters since their freshman year.

7 Sports 7 MLB standings American League East W L PCT. GB Baltimore Toronto Boston N.Y. Yankees Tampa Bay Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Chi. White Sox Minnesota West W L PCT. GB Texas Seattle Houston Oakland L.A. Angels Friday s scores Chi. Cubs 13, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 8, Washington 5 Philadelphia 10, Colorado 6 N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 3 Houston 5, Toronto 3 Boston 9, Arizona 4 Chi. White Sox 4, Miami 2 Cleveland 13, L.A. Angels 3 San Diego 8, N.Y. Mets 6 Texas 8, Detroit 5 Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 4 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 3 Oakland 6, Seattle 3 Pittsburgh 5, L.A. Dodgers 1 Baltimore 5, San Francisco 2 National League East W L PCT. GB Washington Miami N.Y. Mets Philadelphia Atlanta Central W L PCT. GB Chi. Cubs St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati West W L PCT. GB San Francisco L.A. Dodgers Colorado San Diego Arizona University volleyball has young team, but two senior leaders The University volleyball team will be a young one this year. There are two seniors and two juniors on this year's Trailblazers squad, followed by several sophomores and freshmen. University coach Jennifer Thompson said this season "will be a bit of a rebuilding year," but that doesn't mean there won't be talent for the 'Blazers. In fact, Thompson said she is "looking for big things from our two seniors Natalie Hellman and Annabelle Lance." Hellman returns the most kills from last year with 84, while Lance put down 77 kills. Hellman was also far and away the leader in service aces with 90. Other players with some experience returning are junior Ashley Steel and sophomore Violet Worth. There will be some new players helping out as well. "We have a key junior transfer, Clare Little, who will make an impact as well as a strong freshman setter, Gillian Monroe," said Thompson. University roster Seniors: Natalie Hellman, Annabelle Lance. Juniors: Clare Little, Ashley Steel. Sophomores: Maya Jude-Karanam, Jess Rosebrough, Rilee Wilson, Sam Woods, Violet Worth. Freshmen: Kaitlyn Beheler, Olivia Hakes, Gillian Monroe, Elise Nachils, Patience Rizzo. University schedule August 15: Traders Point Christian, 5 p.m. 18: Park Tudor, 5:30 p.m. 25: International, 5:30 p.m. 26: at Faith Christian, 6 p.m. 30: Cardinal Ritter, 6 p.m. September 2: at Muncie Burris, 6 p.m. 6: Anderson Prep, 6 p.m. 8: Shortridge, 5 p.m. 10: at Wabash Invitational, 10 a.m. 13: at Indianapolis Northwest, 5 p.m. 15: at Liberty Christian, 6 p.m. 21: Speedway, 5:30 p.m. 23: at Seton Catholic, 6 p.m. 26: Speedway, 5:30 p.m. 28: at Tindley, 6 p.m. October 1: Pioneer Conference tournament, 2:30 p.m. at TBA 4: Indiana School for the Deaf, 5 p.m. 6: Bethesda Christian, 6 p.m. 11: at Eminence, 5:30 p.m. 13: at Northpoint Homeschool, 6 p.m. SOCCER From Page 6 "If the team can commit to defending at a high level and staying together, this could be as good of a team as I have had at HSE," said White. Southeastern varsity roster Seniors: Vinny Ferrari, Eli Quivey, Dylan Ricketts. Juniors: Cale Barnes, Evan Barnes, Darian Ghaffari, Omar Islaih, Kobe Jones, Matt Kuster, Cam Mangleson, Jimmy Maulucci, Ethan Pulliam, Sam Rowlison, Roth Susmichael, Jacob Smith, Tyler White. Sophomores: Chayton Davidson, Ben Haxton, JP Suarez, Toni Vrkic. Southeastern schedule August 16: Pendleton Heights, 6:30 p.m. 20: at Carmel, 1 p.m. 23: at Brownsburg, 7 p.m. 30: Avon, 7 p.m. September 2: Indiana/Kentucky Challenge, 8 p.m. at TBD 3: Indiana/Kentucky Challenge, 11 a.m. at TBD 3: Indiana/Kentucky Challenge, 5 p.m. at TBD 6: at Fishers, 7 p.m. 10: at Brebeuf Jesuit, 1 p.m. 13: Westfield, 7 p.m. 20: at Zionsville, 7 p.m. 22: Lawrence North, 6:30 p.m. 24: Eastern, 10 a.m. 27: Noblesville, 7 p.m. IN CASE YOU MISSED THEM... Here s when previous fall preview stories have run: AUG. 4: Hamilton Heights boys tennis AUG. 5: Noblesville girls cross country, Fishers soccer, Carmel boys tennis AUG 6.: Noblesville boys cross country, Guerin Catholic boys soccer, Guerin Catholic boys tennis, Southeastern girls soccer SUNDAY: Noblesville volleyball, Noblesville girls soccer WEDNESDAY: Noblesville boys soccer, Heights boys soccer THURSDAY: Westfield volleyball, Fishers girls cross country, University boys soccer, Heights girls soccer FRIDAY: Southeastern volleyball, Sheridan volleyball, University cross country, Carmel girls soccer, Guerin Catholic girls cross country.