Hamilton County Domestic Violence Awareness Month www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019 Today: Partly to mostly cloudy. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly cloudy.
Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 80 LOW: 60 Gordon Food Service to bring hundreds of jobs to Westfield The REPORTER in perfectly here in Westfield.” ty will be semi-automated, using sales and administrative positions. On Wednesday, Westfield “Our roots are in the Midwest, mini-loaders, mini-shuttles and Training programs will be offered Mayor Andy Cook joined Gov- where our business has steadi- conveyors designed to assist staff to support skills development for ernor Eric Holcomb and execu- ly increased for decades, and we in moving products quickly and the local workforce. Hourly wag- tives with Gordon Food Service continue to grow by offering cus- safely through the warehouse. es are expected to range from $20 in announcing Westfield as the tomers great service and an even “The Westfield facility will be to $25 an hour. location to build Gordon Food wider range of products,” says outfitted with the latest technol- Pending approval of the In- Service’s new state-of-the-art Rich Wolowski, Gordon Food ogy and warehouse automation diana Economic Development distribution center. The Mich- Service President and CEO. “We innovation,” said Dean Noble, Corporation (IEDC) board of igan-based company plans to saw an opportunity to place a new Cook Wolowski Gordon Food Service Chief Op- directors, Gordon Food Service make a significant investment to distribution center in a strong, continue working to take Indiana's erating Officer. “The robotics and will be offered up to $5 million build a semi-automated facility established market, giving us the business environment to the next interior layout will greatly reduce in conditional tax credits based creating more than 200 new jobs ability to deliver more efficiently level, ensuring their future suc- manual labor and help ensure the on the company’s job creation initially, with long-term potential to our customers.” cess in Indiana." accuracy of orders shipped to our plans. These tax credits are perfor- of more than 400. "It's an extremely exciting day The 500,000 square-foot fa- customers.” mance-based, meaning until Hoo- “I am thrilled to welcome for Indiana as we celebrate anoth- cility will be located in the North- When the new Distribution siers are hired, the company is not Gordon Food Service to West- er fantastic company growing in Point Industrial Park. It will be Center opens in late 2021, it will eligible to claim incentives. The field,” said Cook. “We have our state and creating hundreds the company's 17th distribution serve customers in the Greater Westfield City Council will- con worked hard to create a caring of quality career opportunities for center in the United States and its Indianapolis area. Prior to open- sider additional incentives at its community that can attract and Hoosiers," said Holcomb. "With first in Indiana. The new facili- ing, more than 200 people will Nov. 11 meeting. Upon approval sustain this kind of investment. options all over the Midwest and ty will include three temperature be hired and trained. The jobs of state and local incentives, con- From experience, I am well around the world, Gordon Food zones for product storage (freezer, available will include operation struction will begin in the spring aware that Gordon Food Service Service chose Indiana to launch cooler and ambient) and feature a and maintenance of advanced of 2020. is an employee and communi- its new distribution center, and I Concept Kitchen and administra- warehouse equipment and robot- To learn more about Gordon ty-minded company. They will fit couldn't be more grateful. We'll tive office space. The new facili- ics, in addition to transportation, Food Service visit gfs.com. Trolling for fall Leaf pickup underway throughout Noblesville The REPORTER fun in Noblesville The Noblesville Street Department is in the process of its annual leaf pickup program, which continues to Dec. 13, or as weather permits. There are two meth- ods that residents may use to dispose of leaves: 1) Placing leaves in free, bio- degradable bags; and 2) Raking loose leaves to the grass area next to the curb without placing leaves in the street. Both bagged and loose leaves are recycled into compost. “Whether bagging or piling loose leaves, resi- Photo provided by City of Noblesville The leaf vacuums cannot pick up frozen leaves, so See Leaves . . . Page 2 residents should still bag their leaves after Dec. 13. Railroad tracks to be removed from 8th Street in Noblesville The REPORTER but will be under flagger thority (HHPA) from Di- The City of Noblesville control. Drivers should vision Street south through will begin removing the expect traffic delays to 8th Fishers to the end of the railroad tracks from 8th Street until work is com- former line in Indianapolis. Street on Monday, Oct. 14. pleted. Cross streets will be Meanwhile, Noblesville Removal of deteriorating closed as work progresses has worked with HHPA to concrete bases and rails from south to north. All preserve the train tracks will take place on South lanes will be reopened going north, which is being 8th Street from Division when work is completed used by the Nickel Plate Street to the south side of each day. Express for its tourist ex- Conner Street. A new strip This work follows the cursions starting in Atlanta of asphalt will replace the removal of track by the and including a stop at For- tracks. Hoosier Heritage Port Au- est Park in Noblesville. Work is expected to take approximately 10 work days and will coincide with Noblesville Schools’ Fall Break, Oct. 14 to 25. No Go Purple work will occur between Photo provided Conner and Logan streets Area residents came in costume Tuesday evening to enjoy games, during this portion of the treats, hayrides and more at the annual Community Halloween Party project. with Prevail! conducted by Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leaders at the Fairgrounds One lane of 8th Street Exhibition Center. will remain open to traffic during construction hours, Meijer plans to build store in Westfield By KATIE WISELY nal development plans and to the north, just west of There are also plans to WISH-TV | wishtv.com went before the planning Grand Park that would be break ground on Oct. 31 commission on Monday beneficial for Meijer. for Grand Junction Plaza in Isolation is a major factor in abuse and There are plans for a night. “Since they’re working downtown Westfield. control. Abusers usually begin this Meijer grocery store at the The new grocery store through our State Road 32 The city says there will process by placing an emotional wedge intersection of State Road will be close to Maple overlay, that calls for extra be apartments and individ- between the victim and their loved ones. 32 and Spring Mill Road in Knoll apartments and lo- architecture, landscaping ual homes in the area near Westfield. cated just south of Grand and sign requirements and Park Street. It’s been plan- Eventually, the victim finds it too difficult The city says Meijer Park. all because SR 32 is a very ning this development for to connect with family and friends and bought the land a few years Cook says there are a lot important corridor to us 12 years. physically becomes withdrawn. If you are back. of homes to the south and that we want to protect and Meijer also plans to put a victim of domestic violence, you are Mayor Andy Cook says southwest side of the city. be as esoteric as it can be in in a gas station next to the not alone! #GoPurplePrevail the corporation filed its fi- There are also new homes a retail area,” Cook said. grocery store. 2 “Go Purple” with Prevail!
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Hamilton County Federated Republican Women Leaves from Page 1 dents should only put them separately from trash con- partment (1575 Pleasant St.). Fall Soup & Salad Supper on the edge of their prop- tainers. Residents may set Street crews make a erty. Leaves should not be out as many biodegradable continuous circuit of the Thursday, October 24, 6-8 p.m. placed in the street as this bags as necessary. city with street sweepers When: obstructs the roadway for “The bagged leaf meth- and leaf vacuums. Due to Where: Red Bridge Park motorists and emergen- od is the quickest method of the coverage area, there can 697 W. Jackson St, Cicero cy vehicles,” Noblesville pickup since bags are col- be a waiting period of up to Cost: Free for Members and Sponsors Street Commissioner Patty lected weekly,” said John- three weeks between loose Johnson said. “We continue son. “All biodegradable leaf pickups at homes. $5 Per Person for non-members to have issues with leaves bags will need to contain Residents are strong- not on their property or the leaves only. If there is any ly encouraged to bag their Everyone is invited to come meet right-of-way and are asking trash or debris in them, the leaves after Dec. 13 because residents to be more mind- bag will have a tag placed loose leaves run the risk of your local Republican elected ful this fall.” on it and will not be picked freezing, which then makes Bagged leaves will be up. The place where leaves them unable to be picked officials and candidates for office! picked up on the same day are composted had prob- up by the leaf machines. If as residents’ regular trash lems with the amount of residents have loose leaves “RIGHT NOW” Campaign Donations day, but not necessarily the trash and plastic in the bags for pickup after Dec. 13, These are items not covered by Food Stamps (SNAP). same time, since leaves are last year.” they will need to contact the Donations needed: toilet paper, paper towels, feminine products, collected by the street de- Biodegradable bags are street department and pro- Q-tips, toothpaste/toothbrushes, shampoo/conditioner, bath soap, partment and not Republic available free of charge to vide their address. dish soap, laundry detergent, bleach, baby/adult diapers, wipes, Services. Please make sure Noblesville residents at all For more information, combs and hairbrushes. that leaves are only bagged Noblesville fire stations, contact the Noblesville in biodegradable or com- City Hall (16 S. 10th St.) and Street Department at (317) RSVP to: [email protected] post bags and are placed the Noblesville Street De- 776-6348. by Monday, October 21 Comedy Night 8 pm Friday, October 11 FeaturiNg: Chad Jagotka mC Lou degraNt 21 & over tiCkets avaiLabLe at the Lodge $15 In Advance, $20 Day Of Show Noblesville Moose Lodge #540 950 Field Drive, Noblesville • (317) 773-9916
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Third row seating allowing FIVE H Overall Safety Rating room for 7 adults. Rear view Camera, Forward Collision Warning, Lane Departure Warning, Blind Spot Monitoring October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month
Join Tom Wood Volkswagen Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in of Noblesville and Kit by Noblesville, located at 14701 Tom Wood Way. Going Purple for Prevail • 72% of all murder-suicides involve an intimate partner; 94% of the victims of these murder- It’s as easy as picking a day in the month suicides are female. of October and wearing purple. Take a picture and share on social media using • On average, nearly 20 people per minute are #gopurpleprevail. Companies – ask your physically abused by an intimate partner in the employees to wear purple and pick a day U.S. During one year, this equates to more than Bucket or bench seats when the whole company participates. 10 million women and men. in the middle row with We are also asking individuals and easy access to third row. • Nearly 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men are victims Three zone automatic climate control all three companies to help Prevail and Hamilton of intimate partner violence rows, driver / passenger heated and cooled seats. County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse by donating • Each year, 1 in 15 children are exposed to some of the following items: intimate partner violence, and 90% of these • Grocery/Gas Cards (many women have children are eyewitnesses to this violence no access to funds after fleeing their abuser) *6 years/72,000 miles (whichever occurs first) New Vehicle Limited Warranty on MY2018 VW vehicles, excluding e-Golf. Based on manufacturers’ published data on Tom Wood transferable Bumper-to-bumper/Basic warranty only. Not based on other separate warranties. See owner’s literature or dealer for warranty exclusions and limitations. • Spiral notebooks Volkswagen Noblesville • Individually wrapped candy 14701 Tom Wood Way • Juice boxes E. 146th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 • Tissue boxes 317.853.4552
TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com Care • Committment • Convenience “Go Purple” with Prevail! 3 Northview Next Second Saturday Supper Church partners sure to sell out soon in Atlanta to erase $7.8M in medical debt for families WISH-TV | wishtv.com A Central Indiana church has paid off $7.8 million in medical debt for about 5,940 families. Northview Church said in a news re- lease that the debts were paid for people living in the 10 communities served by the nondenominational Christian church: Indi- anapolis, Anderson, Carmel, Fishers, Flora, Kokomo, West Lafayette, northern Putnam County, Peru and Westfield. “Recipients are not necessarily con- nected with Northview Church and will be surprised to receive beneficiary letters in the mail in the coming few weeks, com- municating about the canceled debt,” the release said. In June, the church announced it would abolish $2 million in medical debt for 2,500 people in the communities it serves. That announcement brought in $20,000 in dona- tions from people who attend Northview. Also, Northview joined with RIP Medical Debt, a New York-based charity, and other churches to enhance their plans to reduce medical debt. “RIP Medical Debt takes donations – like the ones from Northview Church – to Reporter photo by Stu Clampitt purchase debt at pennies on the dollar. The This month’s Second Saturday Supper at The Choo Choo Café, 185 W. Main St., Atlanta, starts at 5:30 p.m. debt is then paid off forever, with no- ad on Oct. 12. While reservations are not required, since last month’s supper completely sold out, you may want verse consequences to those who benefit,” to call ahead. Food this good is always worth the trip to northern Hamilton County. Make an afternoon of it by the news release issued Friday said. stopping into Mr. Muffin’s Trains down the street and riding the Nickel Plate Express. (Above) Donna Bindle The added debt reduction was an- and Mr. Muffin himself, Stephen Nelson, took a moment to pose for The Reporter during the September nounced during weekend events at the Second Saturday Supper. church’s Carmel campus, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. Early Voting Join us for Second Saturday Suppers at the Choo Choo Café! Next Date: July 13th...A Barbeque Extravaganza! 5:30-8pm Join us for Second Saturday Suppers at the Choo Choo Café! Locations Appetizer Next Date: OEctnobterr1e2eth... 5:30-8pm Dessert Appetizer Entree Dessert You don’t have to Grilled SteakBaked on a T omatoStick Florentine BarbequedSteak & Shrinp Chicken Oscar Raspberry Swirl with Blue Cheese DippingRoma Tomatoes Sauce with Spinach withwith Hollandaiseroasted potatoes Sauce Caramel Apple CrispCheesecake wait until Nov. 5 Florentine & Parmesan Cheese A La Mode Tomato Bacon Boats and glazedShrimp carrots Stuffed or cornMahi casserole Shrimp Queso Banana CreamPeach Cobbler Judicial Center – Noblesville with Freshly Fried Chips with Lemon Garlic Cream Sauce Scallops with Corn Salsa Baby Back Ribs Cheesecake • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, now through Nov. 1 Caprese Stuffed Italian Apple Stuffed Chicken Breast Watermelon Sorbet • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 Meatballs Seasoned Tandoppped smoked with in house Chocolate Cake Salad servedBlue wtih Cheese roasted & Candied potatoes Pecans and with • 8 a.m. to noon Monday, Nov. 4 Salad glazed carrotsand Drizzled or corn with casserole White ChocolateChocolate Mousse Mousse Classic Caesar Cinnamon Schnapps Sauce Filling Layer Cake Satellite Locations – Carmel, Crab Salad Stuffed Avocado Your Choice of Vegetable & Side Honey GingerCheesey BrusselBarbequed Sprouts Shrimp Fishers and Westfield Asparagus Wrapped in Candied Bacon Reservations recommended: Tomato Salad withAsian Salad on a bed of cilantro lime rice Reservations: Carmel Library: 55 4th Ave. SE | Fishers City Hall: 1 Municipal Drive Almonds, Rice, Green onions, Noodles liz@[email protected] Pancetta& Mandarin Crisps Oranges with Asian Sesame with roastedItalian pineapple Roasted Potatoes & pepper salsa Westfield City Hall: 130 Penn St. & House made Dressing Dressing Fettucine Pasta Primavera or 765-292-2088or 765-292-2088 Sweet Potato Casserole with 185 W. Main St Atlanta, IN • 2 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23; Thursday, Oct. 24; and Pecan Streusel Topping 185 W. Main St Atlanta, IN Wednesday, Oct. 30 Make your plans now to have dinner at The Choo! • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25; Saturday, Oct. 26; Make youRres perlvaantiosn ns roewcom tmoe hndaevde b udti nnont reerq uaitre Td!he Choo! Friday, Nov. 1; and Saturday, Nov. 2 Reservations recommended but not required! Fallow the path to savings! We Offer Great Competitive CD Rates Interest Rate APY 13 Months* 2.23% 2.25% 17 Months** 2.62% 2.65% 23 Months* 2.47% 2.50% 25 Months** 2.71% 2.75% 33 Months* 2.71% 2.75% 59 Months* 3.20% 3.25%
*APY is Annual Percentage Yield. APY is accurate as of 10.1.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and 317-763-5230 obtain APY is $1,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. **APY is Annual Percentage Yield. CFBindiana.com APY is accurate as of 10.1.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and obtain APY is $25,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. The Reporter: All local, all the time!
tHE BEST Local NEWS & SPORTS COVERAGE IN HAMILTON COUNTY 4 “Go Purple” with Prevail! ONSITE PUBLIC AUCTION Riverview Health Foundation (I will sell the following located at 556 W. 261 St. From St. Rd 47 & St. Rd to hold Masquerade Ball Nov. 2 38 intersection go east app. 2 miles to Six Points Road or 900 W, turn north & go app. 2 ½ miles to 261 St, then turn right or east & go app. ¾ mile to auction location.) Funds raised will go towards new SHERIDAN, INDIANA Courtney Cox Cole Infusion Center SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th at 9:30 A.M. E.S.T. The REPORTER positive impact it will have querade Ball include a si- The Riverview Health on our future patients,” said lent auction with unique gift Foundation Masquerade Megan Wiles, executive di- baskets and once-in-a-life- Vintage Tractors-Riding Mower-Guns-Etc.: 1950’s Ferguson 20 E Ball will be held on Sat- rector of Riverview Health time experiences, and a live Wide Front Tractor, Restorable; 1950’s Allis Chalmers WD 45 Wide urday, Nov. 2 at Embassy Foundation. auction with exciting vaca- Front Tractor, Restorable; 1950’s Ford 8N Wide Front Tractor w/PTO Suites by Hilton Noblesville. In the Courtney Cox tion opportunities, rounds & 4 Ft Pathfinder 101 Bushhog, Restorable; Dixon 50” ZTR Riding This event is being held Cole Infusion Center, the of golf at private clubs, No- Mower; Chrome Colt Police Positive 38 Special Revolver; Taurus to raise funds and celebrate space will feel more wel- blesville Fire and Police De- 38 Revolver; Ruger Bearcat 22 Revolver; Olympic High Standard 22 the generosity of donors coming with a soothing col- partment experiences, and Pistol; Remington Model 24 Semi-Auto 22 Rifle; Remington Semi-Auto for supporting the newly or-scheme, plenty of natural much more. The evening named Courtney Cox Cole light and calming artwork will include entertainment 22 Rifle w/ Nylon Stock; Remington Model 241 Speedmaster Semi- Infusion Center, which will and is designed to accom- from the band American Auto 22 Rifle;Browning 22 Automatic Rifle w/Box; Guns Have Been begin serving patients in modate a variety of needs Cheese. A special thanks Removed From Premises & Will Be Available Saturday Morning; November. and patient preferences. goes to American Structure- Sentry Gun Safe; Aluminum Flat & V-Bottom Fishing Boats; Johnson “The new and improved “Courtney and her fam- point and Krieg DeVault as 6 H.P. Outboard Motor; Vintage Johnson Small Outboard Motor; design of the infusion center ily have strong ties with Gold Sponsors and BMO Metal Utility Cart; Eagle Cycle, As Is; 8H.P. Fence Row Mower; 16-Ft. includes several ideas and the Noblesville community Harris Bank and Gaylor Aluminum Extension Ladder; Coleman Powermate 5000 ER Generator; suggestions from Court- and Riverview Health, and Electric as Silver Sponsors ney and her family, which while her fight against can- of the event. CarDon and Other Items. Woodworking & Shop Tools-Lumber-Collectibles- includes her parents, Dave cer may be over – her cour- Associates and Riverview Household: Craftsman Compound Saw; Craftsman Table Saw; Wood and Jackie Cox, and sister age, determination, will, Health Medical Staff are Shaper; Wood Planer; Kennedy Rolling Tool Cart & Toolbox; Portable and brother-in-law, Mon- spirit and generosity will Entertainment sponsors for Air Compressor; Woodworking Dado Set; Craftsman Drill Press; Delta ica and Darren Peck, who continue in the Courtney this event as well. Woodshop Dust Collector; Rikon Horizontal Wood Lathe, New in experienced first-hand the Cox Cole Infusion Center,” For more information or Box; Sander/Grinder Combination; Craftsman Shaper/Router; Vintage previous infusion center. Wiles said. to register for the event, vis- Shaper; 4-Chainsaws w/Cases; Several Small Electrical Tools w/ We are so excited to see the Highlights of the Mas- it riverview.org/gala. Cases; Several Board Feet of Native Oak, Walnut, Maple, & Cherry Hardwood Lumber; Double Sided Plastic Coca Cola Sign; 4-Drawer Oak Filing Cabinet; 2-Drawer Oak Filing Cabinet; NYCS Railroad Lantern; 3-Terry Redlin Framed Prints; Handmade Mid Century Modern- Style Wood Chair; Bell Collection; Several Pieces of Autumn Leaf Jewel Tea; Hummel Apple Tree Boy & Girl Plaques; Stoneware Jugs & Crocks; Metal Filing Cabinet; Metal Shelving; Toys; Sweeper; Several Smalls; Large Kennel; Loading Ramps; Shampooer; Electronics; Etc. Terms: Cash or Good Cashable Check. Credit or Debit Cards with 3% Buyer’s Premium. No Out Of State Checks Unless Approved by Auctioneer. Lunch Available. Valid Photo Driver’s License Required To Obtain Bid Number. Porta Pot Available. No Sales Tax Collected. Gwinn Road closure to begin Monday For Color Photos Visit www.auctionzip.com, ID # 6949 Effective on or after Monday, Oct. 14, Gwinn Road between 274th and 286th streets will be closed for construction. The road is scheduled to be closed to all thru or Join Us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/fieldsauctions traffic until approximately Sunday, Dec. 15. During this closure, local traffic should utilize the marked detour route of Gwinn John R. Fields—Auctioneer Road (south of 274th Street), 266th Street and Devaney Road. Click here to read more about the project. 765-418-6153 #AU01030246 Meeting Notices
NOW BOOKING ONSITE AUCTIONS FOR 2019 & 2020 Pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Ham- TriCo Regional Sewer Utili- The Clay Township ilton County Council Finance Committee ty will hold its monthly Board of Board will meet at 6 p.m. will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 14, Trustees meeting at 6:30 p.m. on on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2019, 2019, at McAlister’s Deli, 8355 E. 116th Monday, Oct. 14, 2019, at the John at the John W. Hensel Gov- St., Fishers. The purpose of this meeting is Hensel Government Center, 10701 ernment Center, 10701 N. ReadTheReporter.com for discussion of county finances. N. College Ave., Indianapolis. College Ave., Indianapolis.
Thanks for making The Reporter “Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper” “Go Purple” with Prevail! 5
Vote Republican noV. 5th Republican Leadership Continues To Move Hamilton County Cities Forward
Click on any candidate’s photo to learn about their platform
Bruce Kimball Rich Block Carmel Central District Fishers At-Large
Sue Finkam Cecilia Coble Carmel Northeast District Fishers At-Large
Laura Campbell Todd Zimmerman Carmel North District Fishers At-Large
Debra Minott Eric Moeller Carmel West District Fishers North Central District
Brian Ayer David George Noblesville At-Large Fishers Southwest District
Mark Boice John Weingardt Noblesville At-Large Fishers South Central District
Darren Peterson Andy Cook Noblesville At-Large Westfield Mayor
Megan Wiles Mike Johns Noblesville District 6 Westfield District 5
Greg O’Connor Jerry Cook Noblesville District 5 Cicero District 1
Paid for by the Hamilton County Republican Party 6 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Sold-out crowd for Harvest Blessings fundraiser The REPORTER spoke to the crowd of 150 The Hamilton County people about HCHFB’s Harvest Food Bank, along work of stocking 40 food with a sold-out crowd of pantries and helping meal guests and donors, enjoyed programs for students in its fourth annual Harvest six school districts during Blessings event and fund- the summer and weekend raiser at Blackhawk Winery backsack programs during in Sheridan on Sept. 20. the school year. The Food Helping make the eve- Bank spends $5,200 per ning a success were Gold week in food and ser- Sponsors, The Farmers vices throughout Hamilton Bank and St. Vincent As- County. cension. Silver Sponsors During the evening, were First Merchants, there were raffles, a silent Barnes and Thornburg auction and a 50/50 raffle. LLP, Gaylor Electric, Mar- Deb and John Miller of tin Dentistry and Ryan Fire Blackhawk Winery offered Protection. North End wine tastings. Photo provided BBQ with Chef Ryan Nel- Everyone had a chance It was a lovely September evening for the Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank Harvest Blessings event. son provided a great meal to learn how to hit the tar- experience food insecurity. its work without the gener- businesses for food drives To learn more about and Dave Lowe enter- get with the mobile unit The Food Bank sincere- ous donation of time, talent to keep pantry shelves HCHFB and how you can tained with wonderful mu- of Anarchy Axe throwing. ly thanks its many donors and treasure. stocked. If you would like help please visit HCH- sic and singing throughout Targeting hunger is a goal and volunteers who made HCHFB says it will start to have a barrel in your FoodBank.org and visit the evening. HCHFB shares with all the evening so special. distributing yellow barrels building, visit HCHFood- the HCHFB Facebook Emcee Wil Hampton wanting to help those who HCHFB could not continue very soon to schools and Bank.org. page. PUBLIC AUCTION Real estate professionals 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/Pole Barn on 1.54 Acres with River Frontage Shop Tools, Guns, Trailers, Furniture & More! box for kids this Friday Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019 @ 4:00 PM The REPORTER Scott O’Neil, a Business Development Representative at OfficeWorks, will put up a fight for a charitable cause on Friday, Oct. 11 at the JW Marriott in Indianapolis. A boxing fundraising event, ‘Ringside: A Fight for Kids,’ is put on by NAIOP (The Commercial Real Estate Development As- sociation). The event will feature NAIOP mem- bers, professionals in the commercial real estate space, compet- ing against each other, both inside and outside Location: 23857 Newton Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 the ring. Each boxer is asked to raise funds REAL ESTATE – SELLS @ 5:00 PM: An updated 1,726 Sq. Ft., as well. The Charley O’Neil 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.54 acres with frontage on White River! Foundation will dis- The home has been completely remodeled inside & out! New custom burse the funds, and the money will go towards assisting disabled and underpriv- Photo provided kitchen, granite counters, gorgeous hardwood & tile floors, 2 new ileged children served by medical, recre- er they would train. O’Neil has even taken bathrooms, custom tile walk-in shower and spacious rooms, hardie-plank ational and care groups in the Indianapolis a few painful hits, but that will only better siding, newer roof and much more. Plus 40X64 pole barn with a 12x64 area. prepare him for the big night. overhang porch. Barn has concrete floors, insulated and heated. This O’Neil, a NAIOP board member, in- The following three-round boxing property is ready to move in, a must see! TAXES: $1,190.28 troduced the idea to the organization after matches are scheduled: Huston Spencer TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% down day of sale of final contract attending ‘Rumble on the Row,’ a similar (Avison Young) takes on Scott O'Neil (Of- concept that takes place in Nashville, Tenn. ficeWorks); Joe Dickerson (CBRE) goes price, balance due at closing. 3% buyer’s premium added to final bid “I’m fully invested in making this an glove-to-glove with Colton Snodgrass price to determine final contract price. annual event,” said O’Neil. “For me, that (Halakar); and Alex Nulf (Marcus and Mil- Watch Future Ads or go to Our Website for Guns, Tools & means raising as much money as possible lichap) squares off with Aaron Kuroiwa Personal Property Listing to ensure year one is a success. At the end (Marcus and Millichap). of the day, all that matters is helping out lo- At present date, O’Neil has outraised 3% Broker Participation Offered! cal charities that do great work.” every other boxer in the event. He has Seller: SRT Holdings, LLC The boxers who commit to spar on raised almost $19,000. You can purchase event night, go through a grueling 12-week tickets to see O’Neil box on Friday. You Co-operation with training process. O’Neil has been preparing can’t miss him; he’ll be wearing white and by eating a strict diet and training his box- gold sequined trunks. F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. ing and reflex muscles. In his trainer’s eyes, To purchase tickets and learn more, vis- Call Lisa Kercheval Aerne he is ‘no different’ than a professional box- it charleyfoundation.org/rumbleindy. 317-590-8784 for an Appointment to View! WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD. 825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506 419-636-5500 Toll Free: 866-870-5500 Auctioneers: Brent J. Wilson CAI, AU09000166 Wayne M. Wilson CAI, AU010113662 www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com Check out ReadTheReporter.com for more news!
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Photo provided Actors Theatre of Indiana’s (ATI) first Cocktails, Comedy and Costumes was a huge success in front of a sold-out audience Saturday night at the Ritz Charles. ATI celebrated its 15th anniversary with its founders Don Farrell, Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins. Over $35,000 was raised for the nonprofit Broadway Theatre and Student Theatre Educational Program (STEP). The celebration opened with Jeff Worrell as Master of Ceremonies, and STEP Students Anna Hale, Grace Miller, Hannah Luciani and Molly Nelson sang “Give My Regards to Broadway,” directed by Katherine Clemons, STEP Director. Then it happened … Hysterical, entertaining and downright funny … a walk-through Actors Theatre of Indiana 15 years of Broadway shows. Actors Theatre of Indiana’s community leaders and friends donated their time to model the costumes for the sold-out crowd. (Back row, from left) Brad Osborne, Frank Basile, Randall Cloe, Sherman Burdette, Jeff Worrell, Kim Sorrell, Randy Sorrell, Maggie Kelly, Brian Kelly, Kathy guider, Molly Knapp, Donna Tutwiler, Kelly Vaughn, Bruce Kimball, Randall Newsome, Joe Melillo and Sam Acre. (Front row, from left) Katrina Basile, Melissa Volz-Smith, Shari Worrell, Jill Zaniker, Nancy Heck and David Haboush.
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Terry Lee Bowen Joel Beavins TODAY’S BIBLE READING September 28, 1948 – October 8, 2019 April 20, 1971 – October 6, 2019 These things said he: and after that he saith unto them, Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but I Terry Lee Bowen, 71, Noblesville, passed away on Joel Beavins, beloved husband of Jill (Rader) Bea- Tuesday, October 8, 2019. He was vins and father of Emma and Ellie go, that I may awake him out of sleep. Then said born on September 28, 1948 to the late Beavins, passed away suddenly on his disciples, Lord, if he sleep, he shall do well. James and Dorothy (Strodman) Bow- Sunday, October 6, 2019 at age 48. Howbeit Jesus spake of his death: but they thought en in Indianapolis. Joel was born on April 20, 1971 to that he had spoken of taking of rest in sleep. Then Terry attended Brownsburg High Joel Beavins Sr. and Dana (Richard- School and proudly served his country son) Leas in Greenville, Ohio. He said Jesus unto them plainly, Lazarus is dead. And in the Indiana National Guard. He was married Jill Rader in 1995 in Carm- I am glad for your sakes that I was not there, to the a self-made man, starting at Penn Cen- el; she survives. He and his family intent ye may believe; nevertheless let us go unto tral Railroad as a tool and die maker, are active members at Grace United him. Then said Thomas, which is called Didymus, went to Chrysler as a machinist, and Methodist Church in Franklin, Ind. made his way onto to Allison Trans- Joel graduated from Richmond High School in 1990 unto his fellowdisciples, Let us also go, that we mission as a supervisor. Terry helped and continued his education at Ball State University may die with him. put in two transmission plants from and Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, John 11:11-16 (KJV) start to finish, one in Indianapolis, and where he attained a degree in biology. He worked as a one in South America, all while going sales executive for over 20 years for medical and sci- to school earning an MBA in Accounting. entific research products. Joel’s greatest source of pride He was an avid gardener and member of the Hamilton was his family, especially his two daughters. He was the County Master Gardeners. Terry served as Trustee of Guil- biggest fan and constant supporter of Emma and Ellie’s ford Township Public Library where he also served as its careers in high school athletics, as well as all of their en- President. He was also on the Board of Directors of Guil- deavors. Joel’s second passion was flying. He obtained ford Township Civic Association, served on the Messiah his pilot’s license in 1999 and actively flew multiple air- Church Council and St. Luke’s Church Council, and was craft over the years, with increasing ratings and licenses. President of the Plainfield Girls Softball Association. Terry He was a member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots As- was a Harley Davidson Enthusiast and a member of the sociation. Kokomo HOG chapter. He was a current member of King Joel was the first to volunteer to help a friend, to of Glory Lutheran Church. mentor, or to serve. He went on multiple mission trips Terry is survived by his wife, Roberta “Robin” Bow- through his church, and was active in the Grizzly Golf en; daughters, Cynthia Ann Bowen and Wendy Lee (Bill) Foundation. He likewise enjoyed golfing with his daugh- Brotski; grandsons, Jacob Bowen Brotski and Joshua Wil- ter Ellie and watching her play at Franklin Community liam Brotski; brother, Larry J. Bowen (Sharyn); and sister, High School. Joel was a life-long learner and a constant Zorita Kay Bowen. example of how doing what you love should be the focus Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Octo- of one’s life. 1621 E. Greyhound Pass ber 11, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Survivors include his wife, Jill (Rader) Beavins, Westfield Road, Noblesville. Services will be held at 11 Franklin; his children, Emma Beavins and Ellie Beavins; Carmel, IN 46032 a.m. on Saturday, October 12, 2019 at the funeral home. his mother, Dana (Richardson) Leas, Richmond, Ind.; his (317) 587-2001 Burial will be at Washington Park North Cemetery in In- sisters, Karen (Todd) Meinsen, Fountain City, Ind., and Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com dianapolis. Christina Beavins, Greenville, N.C.; his maternal grand- Bussell In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Indi- mother, Norma Richardson, Greenville, Ohio; six nieces ana University School of Medicine, to the Aldo Amyloido- and nephews, and countless relatives and friends. sis Research Fund. Please make checks payable to the IU He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Foundation-School of Medicine and mail to P.O. Box 7072, Eugene Richardson, Greenville, Ohio; his paternal grand- Indianapolis, IN 46207-7072. Please indicate “In memory parents, Beau and Dorothy Beavins, Greenville, Ohio; his of Terry L. Bowen” account #I380009955. Donations can niece, Morgan Judd, Cincinnati, Ohio; and his father. also be made to Pur- A service in honor of Joel’s life will be held at 6 p.m. due Extension Ham- on Friday, October 11, 2019 at Grace United Methodist ilton County Master Arrangements Church, 1300 E. Adams Drive, Franklin. Gardeners, Attn: Terry Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., Oct. 11 The family would like to extend a special thank you Bowen Scholarship, Service: 11 a.m., Oct. 12 to the staff at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, Mich., whose 2003 Pleasant St., No- Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center incredible care allowed for Joel’s gift of organ donation blesville, IN 46060. Condolences: randallroberts.com that will save many lives. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Grace United Methodist Church in honor of Joel Beavins, ad- dressed to 1300 E. Adams Drive, Franklin, IN 46131. Swartz Family Community Mortuary and Memorial Follow The Reporter Center in Franklin is assisting with arrangements. Online con- dolences may be Arrangements sent to the fami- Service: 6 p.m., Oct. 11 ly at swartzmor- Location: Grace United Methodist Church, Franklin on Facebook! tuary.com. Condolences: swartzmortuary.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 14663 Roeriver Court Noblesville • $172,900 PENDING Fall is a great time to list your home! 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Boys soccer sectionals Millers, Royals in Sectional 8 final, 'Blazers edge Scecina in PKs Hamilton County boys soccer will have a good presence in Saturday’s sec- tional finals, as teams reached the cham- pionship game at four different sites. That includes an all-county affair at Noblesville’s White River Elementary School field. The host and No. 8-ranked Millers got to the final first at Class 3A Sectional 8, beating No. 13 Fishers 3-1 in the first Wednesday semi-final game. In the second semi-final, No. 15 Hamilton Southeastern defeated Muncie Central 12-0. Noblesville got on the board first in the opening semi-final, with Spencer Holland scoring in the 11th minute. That would be the only goal of the first half. In the second half, Palmer Ault got the Mill- ers ahead 2-0 in the 53rd minute, with Drew Barnes making the assist. The Tigers scored their goal six min- utes later, with Cam O’Connor getting the ball in the net. But Noblesville an- swered right away, with Harrison Christ- man scoring seconds later off an Andy Standfield assist, completing the scoring. Millers coach Ken Dollaske said his team played very well overall. “Started a little bit slow in the first half,” said Dollaske. “Our goal was more on a counter. I thought Fishers dominated the first 20, 25 minutes of the game, but Reporter photos by Kent Graham then after that we settled in and I think Fishers' Angel Roque Granados (left) and Noblesville's Bryan Diaz battle for the ball during the Tigers-Millers we really showed what kind of team we sectional semi-final game Wednesday at White River Elementary School. Noblesville won 3-1 to advance to were.” Saturday's sectional championship. Noblesville is 13-2-2 for the season, while Fishers finished 12-5. to respect everyone, because an off night tional 8 championship. their kicks, starting with Jake Malinzak, The Royals led 7-0 at halftime, then puts you at home for the season,” said a 5-foot freshman who hadn’t played in added five more goals in the second half. Royals coach Chris White. The most exciting game of the day the game. But he made the first one, and Kam Greenwald and Jack Hyatt both Mann, Weaver, Hatfield and Gopsill went to University, who went into a pen- the ‘Blazers were on their way. scored twice for Southeastern, with eight all had assists. alty kick shootout with Scecina in Class University seniors Evan Coveney, Ja- other players scoring one goal: Brenden “Overall it was a good night for us,” 1A Sectional 40 at Park Tudor. cob Masoncup, Quentin Berry and Rhett Hench, Kuljit Mann, Chase Hatfield, Isa said White. “Now it’s about getting ready The No. 2 Trailblazers and the No. 3 Offenbacker all made their penalty kicks. Sayeed, Parker Gopsill, Sam Kay, Harsa- for a re-match with Noblesville.” Crusaders were tied 1-1 after regulation Scecina made its first four, but senior hil Gandham and Matt Weaver. Southeastern is 10-4-2 and will play and overtime, sending the game into the goalkeeper Jacob Sager deflected the “At this time of year, you always got the Millers at 7 p.m. Saturday for the Sec- dreaded PKs. University made all five of fifth kick away, giving the Trailblazers the 5-4 shootout win. (The official score is 2-1.) “I just kept thinking back to the sea- son and all my memories with these guys,” said Sager. “That really motivated me just to calm down and try and do my best for them, because they’ve done their best for me throughout the entire year. I’m really grateful for the opportunity and happy that we pulled through.” Berry scored University’s goal during the regulation part of the game. “We did the same thing two years ago against Heritage, almost the same situation, hit all five and the goalkeep- er made the last save,” said UHS coach Wes Priest. “A lot of the guys were on that team. They remembered that before we went out. It is what it is. You hit, you don’t, it’s okay, we uplift each other if we miss. If we win, that’s awesome.” The Trailblazers are 11-2-4 and play No. 1 Park Tudor in Saturday’s 2 p.m. championship game. The Panthers beat International 14-0 in the other semi-final.
Fifth-ranked Guerin Catholic ad- vanced to the final at Class 2A Sectional 26 at Brebeuf Jesuit by beating Western Boone 11-0 on Wednesday. Hamilton Southeastern's Isa Sayeed (18) makes a play during the Royals' sectional semi-final game with Muncie The Golden Eagles led 8-0 at half- Central on Wednesday. Southeastern beat the Bearcats 12-0 to advance to the sectional championship. Also time. Guerin Catholic improved to 10-3- pictured is Sam Kay (21). 3 after the win and will play the sectional host Braves on Saturday. Brebeuf upset No. 18 Lebanon 1-0 in the other semi-fi- nal.
Class 1A Sectional 37 host Sheridan advanced to the championship with a 3-1 victory over Tri-Central on Wednesday. The Blackhawks scored all three of their goals in the first half. Sheridan is now 7-7-2 for the season and hosts Liber- ty Christian on Saturday for the sectional title. The Lions beat Anderson Prep 4-2 in the other semi-final.
No. 14 Carmel gave No. 1 Zionsville a good fight at Class 3A Sectional 10 at Pike on Wednesday before the Eagles won 2-1. Senior Noah Green scored the Grey- hounds’ goal. The game was tied at 1-1 at the half, but Zionsville scored the go- ahead goal in the second half. “I couldn't be more proud of the boys tonight and all season,” said Car- mel coach Shane Schmidt, whose team finished the year 9-4-3. “We played ex- tremely hard, our team defense was sol- id, and we moved the ball well.” 10 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Boys tennis regionals Carmel wins 10th title in a row Tigers' Knoderer takes sectional, HSE's Verde/Spirrison into doubles tournament The Carmel boys tennis team swept past No. 16 West Lafayette 5-0 to win the Kokomo regional on Wednesday. The No. 1-ranked Greyhounds got victories in singles from No. 1 Presley Thienenman, No. 2 Srisanth Malpeddi and No. 3 Eli Mercer. Doubles wins came from No. 1 Jones McNamar and Uday Lomada and No. 2 Broc Fletcher and John Zirkelbach. This was Carmel’s 10th consecutive regional championship and 17th overall. The Greyhounds will play in the Culver Academies semi-state at noon Saturday, taking on La Porte for a semi-state title and a return to the state meet.
Hamilton Southeastern played North Central in the regional final at the Pan- thers’ Barbara Wynne Tennis Center on Wednesday, with No. 5 North Central beating the No. 19 Royals 3-2. The Panthers quickly clinched the team title, winning all three singles matches in straight sets. But Southeastern took both doubles matches, starting with the No. 1 team of Andrew Spirrison and Photo provided Daniel Verde. The duo won 6-3, 7-5, and moved on to the individual doubles tour- ABOVE: The Carmel boys tennis nament. Spirrison and Verde will play the team won its 10th consecutive team from Lawrence Central at 4:30 p.m. regional championship on today at North Central. Wednesday. The Greyhounds The Royals’ No. 2 team of Jackson beat West Lafayette 5-0 for the Bill and Logan Hubbard got Southeast- Kokomo regional championship. ern’s second point, winning a hard-fought match 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. The senior team fin- RIGHT: Fishers freshman Reese ished its season with a 21-5 record. “I loved the way that we won those Knoderer won the individual last two doubles matches,” said HSE singles sectional championship coach Kirk Webber. “Our doubles teams at North Central on Wednesday. have been strong all year. That 2 doubles Knoderer is pictured with Tigers match, I know the team result is already coach Dave Heffern. over, but just for those guys to go out on a win. They’re both seniors, both great Heritage Christian’s Jack Booker 6-2, kids.” 6-3. Knoderer will next play in the indi- In the individual singles tournament, vidual regional at Fishers on Saturday, Fishers freshman Reese Knoderer won Oct. 19. the sectional championship by beating
Reporter photo by Richie Hall “Go Purple” with Prevail! 11 Football preview 'Rocks host Tigers, six county games on Friday This week’s slate of football games includes the final all-Hamilton County game of the regular season. Fishers travels to Westfield on Friday night, which marks Week 8 of high school football in Indiana. The Tigers-Sham- rocks showdown is one of seven games involving county teams. Five other teams will also be playing at home, while Sher- idan travels to Eastern for a big Hoosier Heartland Conference game. FISHERS-WESTFIELD Fishers will enter Riverview Health Stadium with a 5-2 record, and a 3-2 mark in Hoosier Crossroads Conference play, putting the Tigers in a tie for third place in the league standings. Fishers beat Franklin Central 23-0 last week, getting back on the winning track after dropping back-to-back games to the top two teams in the HCC, second-place Brownsburg and first-place, undefeated Avon. Senior Marcus Roux has been putting up solid numbers as the Tigers’ quarter- back, with 939 yards passing (at an 85- of-155 rate), and 12 touchdowns. Soph- omore Jeffrey Simmons leads the Fishers receiving with 21 catches, including five scores. Senior Dylan Scally is the top rusher with 545 yards, with four touchdowns to his credit. Roux has also carried for four TDs. Senior Geoffrey Brown has been dominant on defense, with 70 tackles, seven of them for a loss. Kent Graham/File photo Westfield is looking to get back in the Hamilton Southeastern's Andrew Hobson (left) has thrown for 1,485 yards and 11 touchdowns as the Royals win column after three straight losses to quarterback this season. Pictured at right is Noblesville's Seth Stone. Hamilton Southeastern, Brownsburg and record, while the Huskies are in fourth nior receivers have made more than 30 Senior Cobe Moore is the Warriors’ Avon, this after a 4-0 start. The Sham- place at 1-2. This is the last division catches: DeAndre Rhodes has 38 recep- quarterback, and he has thrown for 1,148 rocks are now 4-3, and are in fifth place game of the season for both teams, and it tions, including six scores, and Ben Boy- yards and 14 touchdowns, and has rushed in the HCC standings with a 2-3 record. will also determine where they play next sen has 31 catches, one for a TD. for another five TDs. Senior Derek Allen Senior Camden Simons has had a tre- week for the Hoosier Conference place- Sophomore Blaine Wertz leads the leads WC’s receptions with 16, including mendous season as the Westfield quarter- ment games. rushing with 437 yards and three touch- two scores. Another senior, Randy Wells back, passing for 1,197 yards (84-of-132) Overall, Cass is 6-1 for the season. downs. Senior Seth Smarelli is on top of Jr., is on top of the rushing list with 517 and 10 scores. Junior Mason Piening and The Kings began their 2019 campaign the tackles list with 65, followed by ju- yards and two TDs. Senior Willie Eaton senior Dane Wheeler both have 24 recep- with a tough 28-22 win at Pioneer, then nior Nate Haas with 60 stops. has 53 tackles, with senior Marquise tions, with each making three touchdown rolled past Maconquah 49-6, Benton GUERIN CATHOLIC-BROTHER RICE Cross making nine tackles for a loss. catches. Senior Eli Patchett has rushed Central 68-0, Tipton 28-7, Northwestern Guerin Catholic wraps up its three- Carmel is 3-2 in the MIC and 4-3 for 514 yards and 10 touchdowns, with 52-6 and Western 49-20, before running game homestand with its second consec- overall, having dropped its last two sophomore Micah Hauser leading the de- into West Lafayette, the No. 2 team in utive week of playing a Michigan team: games to North Central and Ben Davis. fense with 60 tackles. 3A, and losing 58-21. The Class 3A No. 7 Golden Eagles host Sophomore Zach Osborne has stepped NOBLESVILLE-BROWNSBURG Heights is 2-5 for the year, and Brother Rice from Bloomfield Hills on into the quarterback role and passed for Noblesville will host a top-five ranked dropped a close game at Tipton last week Saturday. 387 yards. Senior Zach Gish has 11 re- team when it hosts Brownsburg Friday 35-28. The Huskies are using two quar- The Warriors are 4-2 and ranked No. ceptions, including one for a touchdown. night at Beaver Materials Field. terbacks, and both have had decent sea- 17 on MaxPreps’ Michigan high school Senior Dylan Downing leads the rushing The Bulldogs are rated No. 5 in Class sons: Sophomore Guy Griffey has 751 football rankings. Brother Rice started its with 535 yards and six TDs. On defense, 6A. Brownsburg is 4-1 in HCC play, with yards and seven touchdowns to his cred- season 4-0 with wins over Utica Eisen- junior Dominic Padjen has been a force its only loss to Avon, a tight 7-3 game it, with junior Isaac Wilson totaling 677 hower 7-0, Holy Name (Windsor, Ontar- with 77 tackles, followed by senior Ty back in Week 4. Overall, the Bulldogs yards and six scores. io) 53-3, University of Detroit Jesuit 27-7 Wise with 67 stops (10 for a loss) and are 5-2, but they have won their last three Senior Camron Knott leads the re- and De La Salle Collegiate (Warren) 16- Garrett Sharp with 63 tackles (eight for games. ceiving with 27 catches and six touch- 14. The Warriors have since lost to Novi a loss). Junior Ben Easters is Brownsburg’s downs. Senior Deshawn King is on top of Catholic Central 7-3 and St. Mary Prep SHERIDAN-EASTERN quarterback, and he has put together quite the rushing list with 277 yards and three (Orchard Lake) 44-21. The only local team to play outside a resumé for the season: A total of 1,271 TDs; King has been outstanding on de- Guerin Catholic is 5-2 for the year, of the county on Friday, Sheridan travels passing yards (76-of-137) with 17 touch- fense as well with 113 tackles. with a win over Pontiac Notre Dame last to Eastern for a huge Hoosier Heartland downs. Junior Preston Terrell is his top HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN- week. Senior Christian Gelov has been Conference game. receiver, with 33 catches, including eight FRANKLIN CENTRAL strong as quarterback, with 981 yards The reason it’s huge? Both teams are scores. Hamilton Southeastern, which has (79-of-119) and 10 touchdowns this undefeated in HHC play with 5-0 re- On the ground, senior Donny Mar- been on a hot streak as of late, will wel- season. Senior Bernie McGuinness has cords. The Comets are also unbeaten for cus leads the rushing with 966 yards and come Franklin Central to TCU Field on caught half of those TD passes, making the season at 7-0. Eastern has run through eight scores. Senior Cade Shupperd is on Friday. five scoring catches as part of his 32 re- its schedule relatively unchallenged, top of the defensive list with 40 tackles. The Flashes are 1-4 in conference play ceptions. beating Oak Hill 23-7, Madison-Grant Noblesville is 1-4 in conference and 3-4 for the season, having dropped Senior Gus Baumgartner has rushed 42-24, Delphi 28-14, Taylor 49-0, Carroll play and 1-6 overall, dropping its game their last three games. Junior Peyton for 941 yards and scored 11 touchdowns. 35-0, Clinton Central 35-7 and Tri-Cen- to Hamilton Southeastern last week 35- Viewegh is Franklin Central’s quarter- On defense, senior Tom Hokanson leads tral 40-7. 7. Senior Jayden Barrett has thrown for back, and he has compiled 577 yards and with 61 tackles, while junior Jagger Al- The Blackhawks are 5-2, and had a 138 yards as the Millers’ quarterback, three touchdowns. Senior Jacob Whitney bert has 52 stops. five-game winning streak snapped last with one touchdown, with senior Carson is FC’s top receiver with 17 catches, in- WARREN CENTRAL-CARMEL week at Seeger, 49-7. Sophomore Silas Sanders making 11 receptions, including cluding one score. Carmel will host Warren Central Fri- DeVaney has been solid as Sheridan’s one TD. Junior Josh Ruley has ruled the Flash- day in what is one of the marquee games quarterback, with 472 yards and three Barrett is the top rusher, gaining 284 es’ running game, with 680 yards and in the Metropolitan Conference every touchdowns; DeVaney has also rushed yards and also scoring one touchdown on seven touchdowns to his credit. Senior season. for five scores. the ground. The Millers’ defense has four Nate Talhelm leads on defense with 82 Both teams are ranked in the 6A top While the ‘Hawks are still awaiting players with over 50 tackles, led by junior tackles, with junior Luke Shomaker get- 10: The Warriors are No. 3 and the Grey- the return of injured star junior runner Skyler Tolliver’s 59 stops. Sophomore ting 65 stops. hounds are No. 9. Warren Central is 5-1 Cameron Hovey, other players have been Sam Steinhofer is next with 55 tackles, The Royals are 3-2 in the HCC stand- in MIC play, and this will be its confer- stepping up. Sophomore Evan Bourdon followed by junior Zach Blevins with 53 ings and 4-3 overall. Southeastern has ence finale. has 425 yards and six touchdowns for the and senior Lucas Williams with 51. won last three games, with victories over The Warriors are 5-2 overall, with season. Junior Keenan Warren has sev- HAMILTON HEIGHTS-LEWIS CASS Westfield, Zionsville and Noblesville; wins over Center Grove 21-14, North en receptions, two for TDs. Senior Chris Hamilton Heights welcomes Lewis that has moved the Royals up to a tie for Central 28-7, Lawrence Central 40-21, Starks has been tough on defense, with Cass, the No. 3-ranked team in Class 2A, third place in the conference list. Pike 28-14 and Lawrence North 24-23. 55 tackles, including 14 for a loss. Senior to its field on Friday in a big game in the Senior Andrew Hobson is having a Warren has lost to Louisville Trinity 17- Charlie Cronin has nine tackles for a loss. Hoosier Conference East Division. spectacular year as quarterback, with 14 and Ben Davis 27-24 in double over- The Kings lead the East with a 3-0 1,485 yards and 11 touchdowns. Two se- time.