The Press-Dispatch

June 27, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/998549

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 12 of 30

B-2 Sports Wednesday, June 27, 2018 The Press-Dispatch SPORTS BRIEFS Pike Central Youth Wrestling Camp to be held July 16-20 Wrestlers who are in- terested in improving their skills and knowl- edge of the sport are in- vited to participate in the Pike Central Youth Wres- tling Camp. The wrestling camp is for students who will be in kindergarten or first through sixth grades in the 2018 -19 school year. The camp will run from Monday, July 16, to Friday, July 20, from 6 p.m.-7:10 p.m., at the Pike Central High School gym. The wrestling finale will be held on Wednesday, July 25, at 6 p.m. The sign-up fee is $45 ($25 for any additional siblings) and includes a T-shirt and a medal. Registration forms, which can be found on Facebook on the Pike Central Wrestling page, can be mailed to Ryan McCain, 110 West Crest- view Drive, Petersburg, IN 47567. For more information, contact McCain by calling 812-789 -6381 or by e-mail- ing him at ryanfmccain@ gmail.com, or visit the Pike Central Wrestling page on Facebook. 7th Annual Heartland Half Marathon registration open The 7th Annual Heart- land Half Marathon is scheduled for Labor Day weekend on Satur- day, Sept. 1. The event will once again include a half marathon, a 5K, and a team challenge. Cash prizes will be given to the top three male and female half marathon finishers. First place will receive $500, second place $250, and third place $100. The races will begin 7:30 a.m., Eastern time, in the shadow of the Jasper Train Depot along the Pa- toka River and will finish in the shade at Dave Bue- hler Plaza, just a stone's throw away from the start- ing line. The hilly, scenic course takes runners through commercial and resi- dential areas with chal- lenging peaks midway through the route. A f- ter the midway point, the course largely flattens out through to the finish. The 5K starts and ends in the same location as the half marathon, but splits to take a different course very close to the start of the race. The team challenge is a relay comprised of a four-person team and fol- lows the same course as the half marathon. The first team member will travel 3.8 miles, then pass along his/her timing chip to the second member. The second member will cover 4.05 miles, the third member 2.5 miles, and the final member 2.75 miles. The registration fee for the half marathon is $ 60 if registered before Au- gust 13, when the fee will increase to $70. The reg- istration fee for the 5K is $25. The registration fee for the team challenge is $25 per person/$100 per team. Pre-registrants will re- ceive a technical shirt, and the first 500 half mar- athon registrants will re- ceive a special gift. A free training group will meet every Sunday at 7 a.m. Eastern time, at Downtown Running and Fitness located at 331 Mill Street. This training group is open to the public and participants are free to run/walk at their own pace. The Heartland Half Marathon, 5K, and Team Challenge are being co- ordinated by DC MultiS - port, a non-profit organi- zation dedicated to pro- moting health and well- ness while giving back to local communities. Lodging information is being coordinated by the Dubois County Visi- tors Center and race-day event volunteers are being coordinated by Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center, the event's corpo- rate sponsor. The majority of the proceeds from this year's race will be given to the Phillip R. Dawkins Heart & Vascular Center at Me- morial Hospital to be uti- lized for new integrative medicine services pro- vided to cardiac patients. Ten percent of the pro- ceeds will go toward the DC MultiSport Endow- ment to ensure future sta- bility of the organization and to continue in its ef- forts to give toward wor- thy causes. To register for the Heartland Half Mara- thon, 5K, or Team Chal- lenge, visit www.heart- landhalfmarathon.com or www.runsignup.com. For more information, call Memorial Hospital's Marketing Department at (812) 996 -2338. Call us at 812-354-8500 or email sports@pressdispatch.net GOT SPORTS NEWS? RICE Continued from page 1 el Becher (Heritage Hills). Utility: Joe Lagrange (Southridge), Lukus Rick- elman (Heritage Hills) and Ryan Morgan (Tell City). Southridge, which fin- ished the regular season at 19 -6, placed first in the PAC with a conference re- cord of 7-1. Forest Park (10 -10) placed second in the PAC with a confer- ence record of 6 -2. North Posey (18 -9) and Gibson Southern (12-14) tied for third in the PAC with con- ference records of 5 -3. Te- cumseh (16 -8), Heritage Hills (15 -9) and Tell City (8 -11) tied for fifth in the PAC with conference re- cords of 4-4. South Spen- cer (4-21) placed eighth in the PAC with a conference record of 1-7. Pike Central (1-23) placed ninth in the PAC with a conference re- cord of 0 -8. BOYS' STANDINGS 2017-18 SCHOOL YEAR School TE CC SOC FB WR SW BB GO TR BA Points Place Forest Park 77.6 50 50 30 DL S 20 92.5 30 40 85 505.1 5th Gibson Southern 77.6 85 70 100 60 DL S 50 60 85 65 652.6 2nd Heritage Hills 100 70 85 60 70 100 92.5 100 100 DL S 777.5 1st North Posey 77.6 NTS 50 70 85 NTS 50 70 30 65 497.6 6th Pike Central 30 60 100 30 50 85 70 85 20 DL S 530 3rd Southridge 40 40 30 85 100 50 DL S 40 40 100 525 4th South Spencer 10 NTS 50 50 20 35 25 20 50 20 280 8th Tecumseh 50 30 NTS NTS 30 60 10 10 10 40 240 9th Tell City 20 100 DL S 30 40 70 50 50 60 40 460 7th NTS =No Team Score • DL S =Drop Low Score GIRLS' STANDINGS 2017-18 SCHOOL YEAR School GO CC SOC VO SW BB TE TR SB Points Place Forest Park 30 100 70 DL S 50 70 50 85 25 480 3rd Gibson Southern 100 85 100 70 DL S 100 100 60 85 700 1st Heritage Hills DL S 50 85 100 100 85 85 70 70 645 2nd North Posey 50 20 55 50 NTS 30 50 30 25 310 8th Pike Central 60 60 40 35 85 50 DL S 40 55 425 4th tie Southridge 70 70 NTS 15 70 20 70 100 10 425 4th tie South Spencer 85 NTS 55 35 60 10 50 50 55 390 6th Tecumseh 10 30 NTS 85 40 50 20 10 100 345 7th Tell City 40 40 NTS 60 30 50 10 20 40 290 9th NTS =No Team Score • DL S =Drop Low Score Chargers finish 3rd in race for PAC All-Sports Trophy By Ed Cahill Press-Dispatch Sports Editor sports@pressdispatch.net The Pike Central High School boys' athletic pro- gram finished third in the an- nual race for the Pocket Ath- letic Conference all-sports trophies. Through the end of the spring sports season, the Chargers – who won the PAC title in soccer – compiled a to- tal of 530 points. Pike Central finished fifth in the PAC All-Sports stand- ings in 2016 -17 with 495 points, third in 2015 -16 with 525 points, seventh in 2014- 15 with 370 points, eighth in 2013-14 with 370 points, sixth in both 2011-12 (440 points) and 2012-13 (465 points) and eighth in 2010 -11 with 405 points. Heritage Hills – which won PAC titles in tennis, swim- ming and diving, golf and track and field and tied for the PAC title in basketball with Forest Park – placed first in the all-sports standings for the second straight year with a total of 777.5 points. Gibson Southern – which won the PAC title in football – was second with a total of 652.6 points, while South- ridge – which won PAC ti- tles in wrestling and baseball – finished fourth with 525 points. Forest Park – which tied for the PAC title in basketball with Heritage Hills – was fifth with a total of 505.1 points. North Posey was sixth with a total of 497.6 points. Tell City – which won the PAC ti- tle in cross country – was sev- enth with a total of 460 points. South Spencer was eighth with a total of 280 points. Te- cumseh was ninth with a total of 240 points. Lady Chargers tie for 4th in race for PAC All-Sports Trophy By Ed Cahill Press-Dispatch Sports Editor sports@pressdispatch.net The Pike Central High School girls' athletic pro- gram tied with South- ridge for fourth place in the annual race for the Pocket Athletic Confer- ence all-sports trophies. Through the end of the spring sports season, Pike Central and South- ridge – which won the PAC title in track and field – both compiled a total of 425 points. The Lady Chargers fin- ished third in the PAC All- Sports standings in 2016 - 17 with 462.5 points, tied for third with North Posey in 2015 -16 with 465 points, fifth in 2014-15 with 392.5 points, sixth in 2013- 14 with 345 points, and seventh in 2010 -11 (345 points), 2011-12 (350) and 2013-13 (325). Gibson Southern – which won PAC titles in golf, soccer, basketball and tennis – placed first in the all-sports standings for the seventh straight year with a total of 700 points. Heritage Hills – which won PAC titles in volley- ball and swimming and diving – placed second with a total of 645 points, while Forest Park – which won the PAC title in cross country – placed third with a total of 480 points. South Spencer was sixth with 390 points. Te- cumseh – which won the PAC title in softball – was seventh with 345 points. North Posey was eighth with 310 points. Tell City was ninth with 290 points. The Pike Central High School Girls' Tennis team held its annual awards banquet on Thursday, June 21, at the Village Inn. Pictured above are the Lady Chargers' varsity players. They are, from left to right: Audrey Keepes (Most Doubles Wins Award), Kirsten Jansen (Most Doubles Wins Award and Academ- ic Award), Meredith Benson, Grace Smith, Jadyn Ashby, Shelby Vaughn (Most Singles Wins Award) and Cass Conder. Submitted Photo Left: The Pike Cen- tral High School Girls' Tennis team held its an- nual awards banquet on Thursday, June 21, at the Village Inn. Pic- tured above are the La- dy Chargers' junior var- sity players. They are, from left to right: Zoey Davis, Makayla Stanley, Grace Brandle, Shelby Ridao, Hannah Beane and Chloe Roy (Most Junior Varsity Wins Award). Not pictured: Adair Kabrick (Most Junior Varsity Wins Award), Katie Spald- ing (Most Junior Varsi- ty Wins Award), Kenley Beck, Aalyah Landazuri and Gretchen McCrary. Submitted Photo net edition yeah, it's that fast! Z M www.PressDispatch.net/Subscribe It's The Press-Dispatch. No matter where you live. Delivered every Wednesday morning! Add it for $5 to your current print subscription or stand-alone for $35/year.

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Press-Dispatch - June 27, 2018