Hamilton County Domestic Violence Awareness Month www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Today’s Weather Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019 Today: Mostly sunny morning. Partly sunny afternoon with Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan an isolated shower possible. Tonight: Spotty shower possible. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 70 LOW: 48 Center for the Performing Arts seeks corporate naming partner The REPORTER class team, and the next step is to seek a The Center for the Performing Arts in corporate partner with a shared mission of Carmel is announcing its intention to seek supporting the arts, culture and education, its first-ever corporate naming partner. This and the ability to help us extend the reach comes as the nonprofit educational, arts of the important work we do. It is our re- and cultural organization approaches its sponsibility to diversify our base of support 10-year anniversary and has proven to be as much as possible.” an indispensable asset to economic devel- Melissa Stapleton-Barnes, the Center for opment and the quality of life in Central the Performing Arts Board Chair, said, “Peo- Indiana and beyond. ple know us for the national and interna- The Center is interested in identifying tional shows and talent, and the beauty and the right partner, with a shared vision of ad- boldness of our campus, but what they may vancing the arts and educational program- not realize is that the Center offers so much ming, unifying the community and extend- more – a robust schedule of multi-genera- ing the Center’s impact. The naming rights tional educational and experiential program- campaign stems from a strategic planning ming, from preschool music camps to dance process undertaken by the Center’s staff and instruction, book clubs to stand-up comedy Board of Directors – a group of strategic, lessons. A naming rights partner will allow well-respected community leaders. IEG, a Photo provided the Center to enhance its educational pro- leading sponsorship consultancy, conducted of the Center for the Performing Arts (who a nonprofit organization and have never gramming and build its endowment. This an independent analysis of the naming as- previously served as a Center board mem- been in a better position to offer this type will help extend access to the arts in the sets to help guide the Center. ber from 2010 to 2016) explains, “We’ve of value in a corporate partnership. The or- Jeffrey C. McDermott, President/CEO experienced an incredible first 10 years as ganization is on solid footing with a world- See Naming Partner . . . Page 2 Hamilton County child exploitation task force convicts 10, rescues 18 kids By DAVID WILLIAMS phone application, which WISH-TV | wishtv.com basically lets you form your own chatroom and ex- More than 10 suspects change child pornography,” are behind bars after a years- said Steven DeBrota, the long investigation into child deputy chief of the General pornography suspects. That Crimes Unit of the U.S. At- Photo provided investigation ended up res- torney’s Office. Volunteers at Janus assist clients with numerous activities, including making plans with the Janus Guild. cuing more than a dozen Those social network children. links connected The U.S. At- investigators to a torney’s Office on host of other sus- Janus thanks its volunteers for Tuesday recog- pects in Indiana nized Hamilton and around the County officers globe. their countless hours of service for their work to “For the 10 protect children. individuals we Submitted by Janus clients, as well ers enjoy spending their time I’m on a first name basis “What these talked about to- as hand-painted magnets, with the Janus Guild plan- with many individuals, who On Oct. 8, Janus held its agents, officers day, part were which were enclosed in a ning and hosting fundraising consider me their friend. popular annual Volunteer and attorneys Operation Dry new, specially-designed “Ja- activities and helping clients I feel like I receive many Dietz Appreciation Luncheon, and have to do is go Dock, part were nus Volunteers Create Mag- celebrate various holidays more blessings than I am once again it was a great into the dark, where these individuals prosecuted from ic” tote. throughout the year. able to provide.” success. monsters hide, to iden- this task force. We lock Some volunteers at Janus Nancy Morgan, a vol- If you have an interest Janus volunteers were tify them and put a case them up and throw away the assist clients with gardening, unteer, who drives from in volunteering at Janus, treated to lunch, which against them,” said Josh key. Our goal is that they reading/storytelling, music, Greenwood to Janus each please email Debbie Laird included appetizers, en- Minkler, the U.S. attorney never get out of prison,” dance fitness, art projects week said, “I enjoy the time at [email protected] trees, desserts and drinks. for the Southern District of Minkler explained. and work experience and and the variety of activities I or call (317) 773-8781, ext. Each volunteer received Indiana. To date, the program has recreational activities. Oth- work on with Janus clients. 100. a thank you card created That’s what Fishers and facilitated the rescues of 18 Carmel police officers who children in Indiana, Louisi- work with the Hamilton ana, Kentucky, Ohio, Texas, Fishers Holiday Farmers Market, Boo Bash coming up County Metropolitan Child Canada and South Africa. By LARRY LANNAN of the Holland Park shelter Central Green in the Nickel conjunction with the event, Exploitation Task Force did, According to the U.S. LarryInFishers.com house. The Holiday ver- Plate District, just south of so you can stock up on fall and it led them to 30-year- Attorney’s Office, the Ham- sion of the Farmers Mar- City Hall. favorites such as mums, old Bradley Dennison, of ilton County Metropolitan We ket begins Nov. 2 and runs Boo Bash features fun pumpkins and gourds while southern Indiana. Child Exploitation Task are al- through Dec. 28 from 9 a.m. for children of all ages, in- you enjoy the spooky fun. Dennison, who has been Force is comprised of po- ready in to noon on Saturdays. cluding more than 60 ven- Boo Bash attendees can sentenced to 30 years in lice officers from the Carmel the mid- The Fishers Parks De- dor booths for safe trick- also enjoy the brand-new prison for sexual exploita- Police Department, Fishers dle of partment says the market or-treating, inflatables, Play Fishers mobile app, tion of a child, is just one Police Department, and the October, will feature local veggies, giveaways, live entertain- available on the App Store of several suspects caught Department of Homeland and with fruits, meat and baked ment and more. More than and on Google Play. The during undercover Opera- Security, Homeland Securi- a wisp of goods from over 25 ven- half the vendors will have free app features a digital tion Dry Dock. ty Investigations Task Force. fall in the air, it’s time to dors. designated Teal Pumpkin “They were using an look forward to a couple of Second, with Halloween Project booths to provide See Events . . . Page 2 online social networking See Force . . . Page 2 events coming up in Fishers. getting closer on the calen- an inclusive experience for First, the Fishers Farm- dar, the city has announced kids with food allergies and ers Market will be moving the annual Boo Bash is set special needs. The Fishers from the outside Amphithe- for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Farmers Market will host a ater to the warm confines Saturday, Oct. 26 on the special Monster Market in Go Purple with Prevail! CCHA partner Leslie Craig Henderzahs named President of State Bar Association The REPORTER ed to Indiana’s trends and chal- Church Church Hittle Family Law lenges in the legal + Antrim (CCHA) partner Taskforce. industry, which Leslie Craig Henderzahs is “Leslie is a will also allow now serving as President of trailblazer and her to continue the Indiana State Bar Asso- leads by exam- to be a strong ciation. She was inducted ple. Leslie has negotiator and at this week’s ISBA annual an incredible ca- advocate for her meeting. She will lead IS- reer, filled with clients.” BA's almost 10,000 attor- remarkable cases Henderzahs neys. and clients, and Henderzahs is ISBA’s fifth fe- At CCHA, Henderzahs yet, her door is always open male president. As CCHA’s focuses her practice in civil to others,” said Managing first female partner, she has litigation and is a Certified Partner David Day. “Les- been instrumental in de- Family Law Specialist as lie will be a great asset for veloping younger CCHA certified by the Family Law ISBA. As President, Leslie attorneys, and is proud that Certification Board. She will maintain a #GoPurplePrevail #BelieveALLVictims #DVPM was also recently appoint- watchful eye on See Henderzahs . . . Page 2 2 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

We help first time home buyers insure their new home

317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected]

Naming Partner Events from Page 1 from Page 1 present but also promises to forming Arts is a 501(c)3 The Center’s own pro- scavenger hunt, vendor help sustain this community nonprofit educational, arts gramming includes the lineup, event map and asset for the future.” and cultural organization, annual Center Presents more. IEG’s analysis of the managing a world-class per- performance season, with Get a head start on the naming assets for the Cen- forming arts campus that in- approximately 50 perfor- fun at the Pumpkin Carv- ter involved a review of cludes three venues: mances each year in a wide ing Extravaganza from 4 multiple sectors, brands, • The Palladium, a 1,600- range of musical and enter- to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. opportunities and spon- seat concert hall tainment genres. The cam- 24 at the Nickel Plate Dis- sorship vehicles across the • The Tarkington, a 500- pus is home to the affiliated trict Amphitheater. Help country. seat proscenium theater Great American Songbook the Fishers Parks & Recre- Peter Laatz, Global • The Studio Theater, a Foundation. ation team decorate for Boo Managing Director of IEG, black-box theater Performances, classes Bash by carving a pumpkin said, “This is a very inno- The Center provides and other arts-related activ- to display at the event. All vative move for the Center. rent-free space, ticketing, ities at the Center now draw ages are welcome at this The performing arts is an ushers, security and support more than 300,000 patrons free event, and pumpkins Photo provided area where we see compa- services for six independent each year. Since opening, and carving tools will be There’s also a Division for Plate District. nies wanting to invest as resident companies repre- the Center has attracted provided. pet costumes. Learn more about Boo they look to diversify be- senting theatre, dance and nearly 900,000 ticketed pa- Share a photo of your Free event parking Bash at playfishers.com/ yond sports and become a classical music: trons from all 92 Indiana costume for a chance to is available at The Flats BooBash, and follow along more engaged partner in a • Actors Theatre of Indi- counties, all 50 states and win the Boo Bash Digital at Switch, Fishers Police with the spooky fun on so- thriving community. Just a ana 25 nations. Other public Costume Contest. Public Station, and Spark Apart- cial media with #Fishers- handful of other performing • Carmel Symphony Or- events such as the Carm- voting began Friday on the ments. Handicap accessible BooBash. In the event of in- arts centers of this caliber in chestra el Farmers Market and the Fishers Parks & Recreation parking will be located in clement weather, Boo Bash the U.S. have a dedicated • Central Indiana Dance city’s holiday Christkindl- Facebook page, and the five the southeast City Hall lot. will be rescheduled for 10 corporate naming partner, Ensemble markt bring thousands of photos with the most “likes” Street parking is also avail- a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, so this really speaks to the • Civic Theatre additional visitors to the will win a prize pack. able throughout the Nickel Oct. 27. Center’s partnership acu- • Gregory Hancock campus. men and vision.” Dance Theatre For more information, The Center for the Per- • Indiana Wind Symphony visit thecenterpresents.org. Force from Page 1 The U.S. Attorneys Of- “They’re passionate Justice has helpful informa- fice honored that task force about the investigations. Of tion for parents to report vi- on Tuesday for its work as course, saving children and olations involving children. part of the federal Project preventing children from To report an incident in- Safe Childhood initiative. being victimized or exploit- volving the possession, dis- According to the U.S. ed. I can’t think of anything tribution, receipt or produc- Attorney’s Office, the Proj- more important,” said Car- tion of child pornography, ect Safe Childhood initia- mel Deputy Police Chief file a report with the Na- tive launched in 2006 and Aaron Dietz. tional Center for Missing aims to combat the prolif- There was a clear mes- & Exploited Children or eration of technology-facil- sage Tuesday to anyone call 1-800-843-5678. Your itated sexual exploitation hurting Hoosier children. report will be forwarded to crimes against children. “To those monsters, a law enforcement agency The threat of sexual preda- those individuals that com- for investigation and action. tors soliciting children for mit these crimes: We will To report an incident physical sexual contact is go into the dark. We will or suspicious situation that well known and serious; the find you. We will prosecute may involve the extraterri- danger of perpetrators who you. We will lock you up. torial sexual exploitation of produce, distribute, and And we will throw away the children, call the National possess child pornography key, and we will spare no Human Trafficking Re- is equally dramatic and dis- expense to do that.” source Center at 1-888- turbing, the office said. The U.S. Department of 373-7888. Henderzahs from Page 1 nearly half of CCHA’s attor- Bloomington and received elyn. Click here to read neys are women. As ISBA her Juris Doctorate from more about Leslie Craig President, Henderzahs says the Indiana Universi- Henderzahs on the CCHA she looks forward to leading ty Robert H. McKinney website. a celebration of the 100th an- School of Law in 1990. About CCHA niversary of the passage of She is a graduate of New Founded in 1880, the 19th Amendment, which Albany High School. She CCHA is the oldest law firm prohibited the states and is married to E. Allen Hen- in Hamilton County. CCHA federal government from derzahs, who is a teacher serves clients across the denying women the right to and coach at Mt. Vernon state with offices in Nobles- vote. School Corporation. They ville, Fishers, Fort Wayne, Henderzahs complet- have three daughters: Shel- Tipton, Merrillville and ed her undergraduate de- by, who is married to Cory Westfield. Learn more about gree at Indiana University, Weicht, Caroline and Mad- CCHA at cchalaw.com.

The Volkswagen Atlas. Take a closer look...

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

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 4 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Employment Opportunity The Town of Sheridan has an immediate full-time Accounts Payable Clerk/Utility Clerk position available in the Clerk’s Office. You may pick up a job description and application at the Sheridan Town Hall located at 506 South Main Street, Sheridan, IN 46069 or you may mail your Resume to the same address or it is available at www.sheridan.org. The deadline to apply is Friday, November 1, 2019 by 4:00 p.m. No calls please. Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Participates in E-Verify

Photo provided Help bring real “face time” back to the community with Extension Homemakers. Extension Homemakers invite you to help make a difference in your world Submitted zation, visit IEHA-fami- ships while sharing lead- How can we be so con- lies.org. ership responsibilities for nected in today’s world and As an Extension Home- programs and projects. still feel isolated? maker, you will have oppor- Indiana Extension tunities to: Care ONSITE PUBLIC AUCTION • Make a difference in (I will sell the following located at 556 W. 261 St. From St. Rd 47 & St. Rd Homemakers work to put Learn 38 intersection go east app. 2 miles to Six Points Road or 900 W, the real “face time” back today's world. in local communities. Fun- • Meet with friends and • Support projects that turn north & go app. 2 ½ miles to 261 St, filled educational meetups neighbors in educational help children and families then turn right or east & go app. ¾ mile to auction location.) and volunteer opportunities and social settings. live better lives. bring friends together to • Share experiences and Hamilton County Ex- SHERIDAN, INDIANA strengthen Indiana families. information on family liv- tension Homemakers may The state association ing and special interests. be right for you. There are SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th at 9:30 A.M. E.S.T. (IEHA) consists of over • Keep up-to-date on new 11 Extension Homemaker 8,000 active members in 90 knowledge and research. clubs in Hamilton County. Vintage Tractors-Riding Mower-Guns-Etc.: 1950’s Ferguson 20 E counties of Indiana, endeav- To find a club in your area, Wide Front Tractor, Restorable; 1950’s Allis Chalmers WD 45 Wide oring to improve the great- Grow contact Purdue Extension Front Tractor, Restorable; 1950’s Ford 8N Wide Front Tractor w/PTO est institution in the world • Experience personal Hamilton County at (317) & 4 Ft Pathfinder 101 Bushhog, Restorable; Dixon 50” ZTR Riding – the home. For more infor- growth and develop skills. 776-0854 or visit extension. mation on the state organi- • Form lasting friend- purdue.edu/hamilton. Mower; Chrome Colt Police Positive 38 Special Revolver; Taurus 38 Revolver; Ruger Bearcat 22 Revolver; Olympic High Standard 22 Pistol; Remington Model 24 Semi-Auto 22 Rifle; Remington Semi-Auto AG Curtis Hill announces $116.9M 22 Rifle w/ Nylon Stock; Remington Model 241 Speedmaster Semi- Auto 22 Rifle;Browning 22 Automatic Rifle w/Box; Guns Have Been multistate settlement with Johnson & Removed From Premises & Will Be Available Saturday Morning; Sentry Gun Safe; Aluminum Flat & V-Bottom Fishing Boats; Johnson Johnson and subsidiary Ethicon Inc. 6 H.P. Outboard Motor; Vintage Johnson Small Outboard Motor; The REPORTER women who suf- cal professionals Metal Utility Cart; Eagle Cycle, As Is; 8H.P. Fence Row Mower; 16-Ft. Indiana Attorney Gen- fer from stress uri- covers the risks Aluminum Extension Ladder; Coleman Powermate 5000 ER Generator; eral Curtis Hill announced nary incontinence associated with on Thursday a multistate or pelvic organ the mesh. Other Items. Woodworking & Shop Tools-Lumber-Collectibles- settlement involving 41 prolapse. • Omit claims Household: Craftsman Compound Saw; Craftsman Table Saw; Wood states and the District of Evidence that surgical mesh Shaper; Wood Planer; Kennedy Rolling Tool Cart & Toolbox; Portable Columbia requiring John- shows the compa- stretches after im- Air Compressor; Woodworking Dado Set; Craftsman Drill Press; Delta son & Johnson and its sub- nies were aware plantation, that it Woodshop Dust Collector; Rikon Horizontal Wood Lathe, New in sidiary Ethicon Inc. to pay of the possibility remains soft af- Box; Sander/Grinder Combination; Craftsman Shaper/Router; Vintage nearly $116.9 million for for serious medi- ter implantation, their deceptive marketing of cal complications Hill that foreign body Shaper; 4-Chainsaws w/Cases; Several Small Electrical Tools w/ transvaginal surgical mesh but did not provide suffi- reactions are transient and Cases; Several Board Feet of Native Oak, Walnut, Maple, & Cherry devices. cient warnings to consumers that foreign body reactions Hardwood Lumber; Double Sided Plastic Coca Cola Sign; 4-Drawer A multistate investiga- or surgeons who implanted “may” occur (when in fact Oak Filing Cabinet; 2-Drawer Oak Filing Cabinet; NYCS Railroad tion found the companies the devices. they will occur). Lantern; 3-Terry Redlin Framed Prints; Handmade Mid Century Modern- violated state consumer Besides the monetary • Disclose that mesh Style Wood Chair; Bell Collection; Several Pieces of Autumn Leaf Jewel protection laws by misrep- penalties, the settlement also risks include: Fistula forma- resenting the safety and ef- provides injunctive relief, re- tion, inflammation, as well Tea; Hummel Apple Tree Boy & Girl Plaques; Stoneware Jugs & Crocks; fectiveness of the devices quiring full disclosure of the as mesh extrusion, exposure Metal Filing Cabinet; Metal Shelving; Toys; Sweeper; Several Smalls; and failing to sufficiently device’s risks and accurate and erosion into the vagina Large Kennel; Loading Ramps; Shampooer; Electronics; Etc. disclose risks associated information on promotional and other organs. Terms: Cash or Good Cashable Check. Credit or Debit Cards with 3% with their use. Indiana will material, in addition to the • Disclose risks of tis- Buyer’s Premium. No Out Of State Checks Unless Approved by receive more than $4.4 mil- product’s “information for sue contraction, pain with lion under the settlement. use” package inserts. intercourse, loss of sexual Auctioneer. Lunch Available. Valid Photo Driver’s License Required To “My office will continue Among the specific -re function, urge incontinence, Obtain Bid Number. Porta Pot Available. No Sales Tax Collected. to hold accountable com- quirements, the companies de novo incontinence, infec- For Color Photos Visit www.auctionzip.com, ID # 6949 panies that cause harm to must: tion following transvaginal consumers through improper • Refrain from referring implantation and vaginal or Join Us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/fieldsauctions practices,” said Hill. “Wom- to the mesh as “FDA ap- scarring. en in Indiana and across the proved” when that is not the • Disclose that risks in- country have suffered as a re- case. clude that revision surgeries John R. Fields—Auctioneer sult of the actions of Johnson • Refrain from represent- may be necessary to treat & Johnson and Ethicon Inc.” ing in promotions that risks complications, that revision 765-418-6153 Transvaginal surgical associated with mesh can be surgeries may not resolve mesh is a synthetic material eliminated with surgical ex- complications and that revi- #AU01030246 that is surgically implanted perience or technique alone. sion surgeries are also asso- through the vagina to sup- • Ensure that product ciated with a risk of adverse NOW BOOKING ONSITE AUCTIONS FOR 2019 & 2020 port the pelvic organs of training provided to medi- reactions. “Go Purple” with Prevail! 5 Get holiday shopping preview at Carmel City Center The REPORTER tors can enter to win a $75 also the home of the Car- tains 26 studio, one- and and 31,000 square feet of For more information, Join the Shops at Carm- gift certificate at 14 Districts mel Farmers Market. This two-bedroom apartments on commercial space on street please visit carmelcitycen- el City Center from 2 to 5 Weekend, Addendum and pedestrian-based master the third and fourth floors and plaza level. ter.com. p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 2 for Bath Junkie when they vis- plan development is located a Holiday Preview Shop- it those shops. Wonderland at the southwest corner of ping Event Visitors can Sleepovers will also have Range Line Road and City kickstart their holiday shop- tents set up at Nine+Roxy Center Drive (126th Street). Dealing With Depression or Dementia? ping with the locally-owned for visitors to view and The Monon Greenway runs Free Friday Mood and Memory Programs merchants at Carmel City learn more about. directly through the proj- Center while sipping on Carmel City Center is ect. Carmel City Center wine and apple cider san- located at the southwest was developed as a public/ 1st Friday gria at four of the participat- corner of City Center Drive private partnership between Sound Minds Music ing Shops. and Range Line Road. the City of Carmel, Pedcor with Dr. Tim Brimmer Complimentary wine Parking is available along City Center Development Butler University Music Department tastings and apple cider the street and surface park- Company and numerous sangria will be available ing is available on plaza developers. 2nd Friday at Beauty+Grace, Carmel level (accessible from City About The Nash Bingo and Other Memory Games Tailoring & Fine Clothier, Center Drive) and in the The Nash, a three-sto- Endeavor Boutique and underground garage (ac- ry, $10 million mixed-use 3rd Friday Nine+Roxy, along with cessible from Range Line building, is just south of Arts/Crafts w/ Shirley Luttrell some light hors d’oeuvres Road as well as City Center Phase I of City Center on at select Shops. Nine+Roxy Drive) and in the Veterans the west side of Range Line 4th Friday will also serve hot chocolate Way garage. Road. It contains 30 one-, Educational Lectures CICOA, during the event. About Carmel City Center two- and three-bedroom Alzheimer’s Assoc. Participating Shops will Carmel City Center is a apartments on the second & Dementia Friends of Indiana have special holiday pro- 1 million square foot, $300 and third floors and 8,000 motions. Linden Tree will million, mixed-use devel- square feet of commercial offer 20 percent off Hap- opment located in the heart space at street level. Free Lunch @ 11:30 am py Everything. Addendum of Carmel. Carmel City About The United Fidelity will have various gifts with Center is the location for Bank Buildings Programs @ 12:00 pm purchase and vendor repre- The Center for the Perform- The United Fidelity Bank sentatives will be on hand. ing Arts, which includes a buildings, formerly known Call PrimeLife at 317-815-7000 for more information. Uplift Intimate Apparel will 1,600 seat world-class con- as the Baldwin & Cham- have live models modeling cert hall named “The Pal- bers buildings, a four-story, the latest sleepwear trends ladium,” a 500-seat theater mixed-use building, is just PrimeLifeEnrichment.org and showcasing the versa- named “The Tarkington” south of Phase I of Carm- tility of intimate apparel in and a 200-seat black box el City Center and north of your everyday wardrobe. theater. The Center Green The Nash on the west side During the event, visi- in Carmel City Center is of Range Line Road. It con- PUBLIC AUCTION 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/Pole Barn on 1.54 Acres with River Frontage Shop Tools, Guns, Trailers, Furniture & More! Fishers Police Department Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019 @ 4:00 PM is now hiring new officers The REPORTER accepted through Monday, Nov. 18. The Fishers Police Department is Click here to apply online. accepting applicants for uniformed offi- Testing is expected to begin in De- cers. cember. The department is encouraging Candidates are required to be cer- women and minorities to apply. If candi- tified by the Indiana Law Enforcement dates have additional questions, contact Academy or a police academy recog- Sergeant Tom Weger at wegert@fish- nized by Indiana. Applications are being ers.in.us or call (317) 595-3308. Location: 23857 Newton Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060

REAL ESTATE – SELLS @ 5:00 PM: An updated 1,726 Sq. Ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.54 acres with frontage on White River! The home has been New at Hamilton East Public Library completely remodeled inside & out! New custom kitchen, granite counters, gorgeous hardwood & The REPORTER Sehlinger four tile floors, 2 new bathrooms, custom tile walk-in shower and spacious rooms, hardie-plank siding, Here are the new library 3. The unofficial guide 3. The banana splits newer roof and much more. Plus 40X64 pole barn with a 12x64 overhang porch. Barn has concrete items lists for the week of to Walt Disney World with movie floors, insulated and heated. This property is ready to move in, a must see! TAXES: $1,190.28 Co-operation with Oct. 14: kids 2020, by Bob Sehlinger 4. Lupin III. Blood seal TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% down day New Adult Fiction Books 4. Being at your best of the eternal mermaid of sale of final contract price, balance due at F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. 1. Never have I ever: a when your kids are at their (Blu-ray) closing. 3% buyer’s premium added to final bid Call Lisa Kercheval Aerne novel, by Joshilyn Jackson worst: practical compassion 5. We have always lived price to determine final contract price. 317-590-8784 2. Death in focus: an in parenting, by Kim Payne in the castle 3% Broker Participation Offered! for an Appointment to View! Elena Standish novel, by A. 5. Bigger bolder baking: 6. The alienist PERSONAL PROPERTY – GUNS: Ruger 357 stainless snub nose; Pellet gun with scope; Perry a fearless approach to bak- 7. Being Frank Mossberg 30-30 bolt action; SKS; .50 Cal inline black powder rifle; Browning Buckmark target pistol 3. Boundless, by R.A. ing anytime, anywhere, by 8. Bodied with extra grips and barrel; 308 semi auto military rifle; Sig AR-15 M400; Custom Glock .380; 30-30 Salvatore Gemma Stafford 9. Brexit: the uncivil Bolt Action Mossburg w/5 Shot Clip; H & R 20 Gauge Single Shot Slug Gun; MOTORCYCLES, 4. A single thread, by 6. Audience of one: war TRAILERS & MOWERS: ‘12 Kawasaki Vaquero, 2,000 miles; ‘06 Honda RC 51, 11,300 miles; 22’ Tandem Axle Trailer, Beavertail, Ramps; ‘13 Liberty Stealth Tandem Axle Enclosed Trailer, 15’ w/side Tracy Chevalier Donald Trump, television, 10. Bull. Season three door, Ramp Door; Container Storage Unit 8’ x 19’-8”; Hustler Raptor SD Zero Turn Mower 25 HP 5. Met her match, by and the fracturing of Ameri- New Music CDs 54”; Husqvarna Push Mower; Troy-bilt Push Mower w/Bagger; Lawn Spreader; TOOLS: Millermatic Jude Deveraux ca, by James Poniewozik 1. Live in Hollywood, 210 Wire Welder w/Alum Gun; Miller Spectrum 625 Xtreme Plasma Cutter; Grizzly G0640X Vertical 6. Lethal agent, by Kyle 7. The nature of life and by Linda Ronstadt Bandsaw; (2) Flammable Cabinets; Craftsman Toolbox & Tools; Craftsman Radial Arm Saw 10”; Mills death: every body leaves a 2. Age of unreason, by 6.5 HP Magna Force Sandborn Air Compressor; Alum. Step Ladder; Clarke Job Site Strong Box; trace, by Patricia E.J. Wilt- Bad Religion Double End Grinders; Metal Shelving; CountyLine Hay Spear; Model 90 Ellis Hor. Band Saw; (2) 7. Sins of the fathers: a Section Pallet Racking; Atlas Oil Chain Drain Caddy; Asst. of Cordless & Electric Hand Tools; 2 Tier J.P. Beaumont novel shire 3. Because He lives: Tool Box w/Drawers; Torch Set; Jack Stands; Clark Cement Mixer; Double End Grinder; 2.5 Ton 8. A little hatred, by Joe 8. No safe spaces, by 12 Easter favorites, by Bill Dead Man Lift; Hyd. Over Air Transmission Jack; Clark Drill Press; Air Hose Reels; Engine Stand; Abercrombie Dennis Prager Gaither Clark Abrasive Sandblaster; Custom Built Rolling Tool Box; Atlas 20 Ton Hyd. H Frame Press; 9. The testaments, by 9. The nonrunner’s mar- 4. Free Spirit, by Khalid Folding Plastic Tote Boxes; Several Plastic Tool Boxes; Storage Containers; (4) Pyle Pro Speakers; Margaret Atwood athon guide for women: get 5. Haven’t seen it yet, by EVT 2100 Mixer 1; HOUSEHOLD & FURNITURE: OSC Amp – Adcom GTP 400 AM/FM Radio Tape Player; RCA 5 Disc CD Player; 6 Boxes Bamboo Laminate Flooring ; Kenmore Side by Side 10. What Rose forgot, off your butt and on with Danny Gokey Refrigerator/Freezer; 4’x8’ Wood Conference Table Custom Built; Murphy Table; Sideboard Hutch by Nevada Barr your training, by Dawn Dais 6. U.F.O.F. by Big Thief 42”; Folding Top Wine Cabinet; Full/Queen Bedroom Suite w/Dress Wash Stand w/Rose Marble New Adult Nonfiction 10. The only plane in the 7. When I’m alone: the Top & Mirrors – 4 Drawer Chest of Drawer w/burl inlays & Handkerchief Boxes; (35) Stackable Arm Books sky: an oral history of 9/11, piano retrospective, by Lissie Chairs – Web Backs & Seats; (2) Patio Tables w/6 chairs; Square Glass Top Coffee Table; Large 1. Fodor’s essential Ire- by Garrett M. Graff 8. The gereg, by Hu Asst. of Misc. Items, Tools, Household, etc. – too numerous to mention. : Cash, Visa or M/C. 10% buyer’s premium added. land 2020, by Paul Clem- New DVDs 9. Amidst the chaos, by TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ents 1. Ray Donovan. Season Sara Bareilles Seller: SRT Holdings, LLC 2. The unofficial guide six 10. The Cher show, by WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD. to Las Vegas 2020, by Bob 2. Outlander. Season Daryl Waters 825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506 419-636-5500 Toll Free: 866-870-5500 Auctioneers: Brent J. Wilson CAI, AU09000166 Thanks for Wayne M. Wilson CAI, AU010113662 reading! www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com Big News! Now Serving Dinner! New Hours:

Meeting Notices Thursday—Friday—Saturday

The TriCo Regional Sewer The Hamilton Heights School New Hours: Utility will hold its monthly Per- Board will meet at 7 a.m. on sonnel and Benefits Committee 9am—8 pm Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2019, in meeting at 7:30 a.m. on Wednes- the Media Center at Hamilton Thursday, Friday, saTurday day, Oct. 23, 2019, at the John Heights Middle School, 420 W. Hensel Government Center, 10701 North St., Arcadia. Sundays, Still 9am-3pm N. College Ave., Indianapolis. 9 am – 8 pm Atlanta Street Dance with Live Music List your group’s events on s andunday Ice Cream 9 am / Pie – Social 3 pm The Reporter’s Saturday, August 31st—6pm-9pm Events Calendar! Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana ReadTheReporter.com/Events 6 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

12 Days of Giving

Host your corporate holiday event at the Mill Top & help raise funds to fight drug addiction in Hamilton County.

Each night, from December 1-12, we will host company holiday parties in our historic Downtown venue.

Treat your employees to Dinner, Drinks & Dancing for one all-inclusive price.

Call 317-219-3450 to book your evening.

Proceeds to benefit Hope & Recovery Centers

Please visit Hope and Recovery Centers’ Website & Facebook page to learn more.

Sign our Change.org petition to show your support & help bring this new facility to Hamilton County.

Drug addiction and drug overdose deaths are rising at an alarming rate in Hamilton County, and we need a treatment program that’s not only accessible to all, but also effective in stopping this epidemic.

The Hope and Recovery Centers will provide a new and unique approach for long-term treatment of drug abuse and mental health intervention. Clients will receive intensive, evidence-based therapy, structure, training and mentoring as they progress through a comprehensive program.

Please join us today to make positive changes for tomorrow! “Go Purple” with Prevail! 7 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then Jesus six days before the passover came to Bethany, where Lazarus was which had been dead, whom he raised from the dead. There they made him a supper; and Martha served: but Lazarus was one of them that sat at the table with him. Then took Mary a pound of ointment of spikenard, very costly, and anointed the feet of Jesus, and wiped his feet with her hair: and the house was 1621 E. Greyhound Pass filled with the odour of the ointment. Carmel, IN 46032 John 12:1-3 (KJV) (317) 587-2001 G. Melvin Featherston Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com July 3, 1925 – October 16, 2019 Bussell G. Melvin Featherston, 94, Noblesville, passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on July 3, 1925 to Callie and Helen (Bracken) Featherston in Indianapolis. Melvin was a 1943 graduate of Carmel High School and proudly served his country in the United States Army. He was a member of Gray Friends Church and the Kiwanis Club, and was on the board of Quaker Haven. Melvin farmed and served as Auditor and Highway Superintendent for Hamilton County. He is survived by his children, Scott Featherston (Teresa), Kip Featherston (Debbie), Jan Foulke (Gary) and Amy Featherston (Mark Day); sister, Jean Kyle; brother, Elmer Featherston; grandchildren, Amanda Haag, Amber Featherston (Bobby King), Brittany Goff (Chuckie), Briana Toth (Matt), Brock Featherston (Sarah), Bridgette Bell (Josh), Brooke Featherston, Brant Featherston, Victoria Foulke, Jennifer Foulke, Christine Foulke, Adam Bowen (Jessica) and Craig Bowen (Amber); and great-grandchildren, Cameron Haag, Sebastian Haag, MaKayla King, Aiden King, Adrienne Goff, Brody Goff, Callen Goff, Corinne Goff, Charlotte Bell, Olivia Bowen, Jack Sherley and Edan Sherley. In addition to his parents, Melvin was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Nancy Jane (Boutwell) Featherston; infant sister, Vera; and his infant great-grandson, Tyler Haag. Visitation will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 20, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, October 21, 2019 at Gray Friends Church, 4810 E. 146th St., Noblesville. Burial will follow at Arrangements Gray Friends Cemetery in Noblesville. Calling: 2 to 5 p.m., Oct. 20 Memorial contributions may be made to Gray Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Friends Church, c/o Treasurer, Stephen Webster, 3780 Service: 10:30 a.m., Oct. 21 W. 226th St., Sheridan, IN 46069; or Quaker Haven Location: Gray Friends Church Camp, 111 EMS D16C Ln, Syracuse, IN 46567. Condolences: randallroberts.com Early Voting Locations You don’t have to wait until Nov. 5 Judicial Center – Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, now through Nov. 1 • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 • 8 a.m. to noon Monday, Nov. 4 Satellite Locations – Carmel, Fishers and Westfield Carmel Library: 55 4th Ave. SE | Fishers City Hall: 1 Municipal Drive | Westfield City Hall: 130 Penn St. • 2 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23; Thursday, Oct. 24; and Wednesday, Oct. 30 • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25; Saturday, Oct. 26; Friday, Nov. 1; and Saturday, Nov. 2

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 SOLD! Fall is a great time to list your home! Speak to Deak.com This adorable 3 BR, 2.5 BA home is close to I-69, Town Center & Ruoff. Crown molding, new laminates on main, FR w/gas fireplace, SS appliances, washer/dryer stay. Plus park-like back yard with deck a must-see! Call us for results. THE HSE schools. BLC# 21665021 8409 South Paddleboat Lane 9558 Fairview Parkway Pendleton • $156,900 Noblesville • $279,900 PENDING

Jennifer REALTORS

REALTORS This home is adorable and move-in ready, you just need to unpack. This cute ranch has 3 bedrooms and Well-maintained 2 story w/4 BR, 2.5 BA. Updated 2 baths, plus new roof, SS appliances, fresh paint kitchen,family room w/fireplace gas & built-in book cases, inside & out. Spacious backyard w/shade trees and hardwood flooring on most of main, office, sunroom, Peggy nice patio. Located in popular Summerlake with many partial basement finished, tons of storage & mini barn. neighborhood amenities. BLC# 21665401 BLC# 21671984 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter 10 x 5 in $50.00 B ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 101819 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 101919 8 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Marjorie Kehlstrom Rusch Sharlotte Sue Lloyd October 1, 1942 – October 17, 2019 September 23, 1931 – October 16, 2019 Marjorie Kehlstrom Rusch, 77, Indianapolis, passed away October 17, 2019. She was Sharlotte Sue Lloyd, 88, Indianapolis, passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 born on October 1, 1942 in St. Joseph, Mich., to the late Evar Kehl- at St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. She was born on September strom and Margaret Kehlstrom. 23, 1931 to Charles and Dorthea (Arney) Small in Kokomo. Marjorie graduated from St. Joseph High School, and was a for- Sharlotte was a graceful and kind-hearted lady. She was a mem- mer Miss St. Joseph in 1961. Marjorie did her undergraduate studies ber of Carmel United Methodist Church. Sharlotte enjoyed the at Western Michigan University, and received her Master’s Degree in simple things in life, like crafting, being in the sunshine, and bird Education from Texas Tech University, with extensive coursework at watching. She liked to watch and cheer on the Pacers and the Colts. many other universities. Sharlotte adored her grandchildren and cherished their time together. Marjorie enjoyed a long career in education, working as a teacher, She is survived by her sons, Scott Ballantine, Steve (Becky) counselor and school psychologist. Marjorie was a school psycholo- Lloyd and Todd Lloyd; daughter, Susie (Rick) Schach; sister, Estel- gist with the Indianapolis Public Schools from 1993 until her retirement in 2008. Marjorie la Lucas; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Kathy and Mike Hatch; also loved her time working as a family therapist and a special needs adoption social niece, Margo Burns; nephew, Greg Lucas; grandchildren, Abby Roberts, Charlie Ballan- worker. She was a member of Christ the Savior Church. She enjoyed reading, cooking, tine, Austin Lloyd, Aubrey Lloyd, Paige (Matt) Shannon, Lucas Lloyd, Eric Schach, Tori attending church activities, and spending time with her family and grandchildren. Schach Joe Schach; great-grandchildren, Keegan and Kassidy; and nieces and nephews, Marjorie is survived by her daughter, Katherine “Katie” E. (Matthew) Belange; son, Margo Burns, Greg Lucas, Pam, Michael, Kristen and Matt. Jonathan W. (Kelly) Rusch; brother, Herb Kehlstrom (Judy); grandchildren, Audrey Be- In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Lloyd; lange, Sophie Belange, Granite Rusch, Cedar Rusch and Forrest Rusch; brother-in-law and brothers-in-law, Charles Lucas and Robert Lloyd. and sister-in-law, Randall and Barbara Rusch; and nieces, nephews and cousins. Marjorie Services will be held at noon on Saturday, Octo- was preceded in death in by her loving husband, William K. Rusch, Jr. ber 26, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, Arrangements A memorial visitation will be held at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, fol- 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Visitation will Calling: 10 a.m. to noon, Oct. 26 lowed by the service at 6 p.m. at Christ the Savior Lutheran Church, 10500 E. 126th St., be from 10 a.m. to the time of service at the funeral Service: Noon, Oct. 26 Fishers. home. Burial will be at Sunset Memory Gardens Fu- Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Memorial contributions may be made to Christ Arrangements neral Home and Cemetery in Kokomo. Condolences: randallroberts.com the Savior Lutheran Church, 10500 E. 126th St., Calling: 5 to 6 p.m., Oct. 23 Fishers, IN 46037. Final care and arrangements have Service: 6 p.m., Oct. 23 Mildred M. Whitson been entrusted to Shirley Brothers Fishers-Castleton Location: Christ the Savior Lutheran Church Chapel. Condolences: shirleybrothers.com March 18, 1924 – October 17, 2019 Mildred M. Whitson, 95, Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, October 17, 2019 at Harbour Manor Care Center in Noblesville. She was born on March Hamilton County Federated Republican Women 18, 1924 to Thomas and Martha (Sandefur) Burgess in Prentiss, Ky. Mildred and her husband were owners of Whitson’s Custom Cab- inetry and Woodworking. She was a member of Kingdom Hall of Fall Soup & Salad Supper Jehovah’s Witnesses. Mildred enjoyed gardening, quilting, and sew- ing. Most of all, she loved her family, especially her grandchildren. Mildred is survived by her grandchildren, Craig Whitson, Arca- When: Thursday, October 24, 6-8 p.m. dia, Amanda Whitson, Noblesville, Jennifer Whitson, Noblesville, Where: Red Bridge Park Luke Whitson, Carmel, and Gabrielle Kimmerling, Anderson; seven 697 W. Jackson St, Cicero great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Tipton Whitson; Cost: Free for Members and Sponsors sons, Clifford Whitson and Michael Whitson; brother, Thomas Burgess; and sister, Mary $5 Per Person for non-members Burgess Anthony. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 20, 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Everyone is invited to come meet Logan St., Noblesville, with visitation one hour prior Arrangements to the service. Calling: 1 to 2 p.m., Oct. 20 your local Republican elected Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Service: 2 p.m., Oct. 20 Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant St., Suite Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home officials and candidates for office! B, Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: randallroberts.com “RIGHT NOW” Campaign Donations These are items not covered by Food Stamps (SNAP). Joan Edith Trinker Donations needed: toilet paper, paper towels, feminine products, June 20, 1929 – October 15, 2019 Q-tips, toothpaste/toothbrushes, shampoo/conditioner, bath soap, dish soap, laundry detergent, bleach, baby/adult diapers, wipes, Joan Edith Trinker, 90, formerly of Village Place in Loganville, Ga., passed away on combs and hairbrushes. Tuesday, October 15, 2019 at Traditions at Brookside in McCords- ville. She was born on June 20, 1929 to James and Edith (Gardner) Morgan in Chicago, Ill. RSVP to: [email protected] Joan worked as a regional office manager for MetLife. She loved watching world and local news, was interested in community events, by Monday, October 21 enjoyed reading, and loved her family. In addition to her parents, Joan was preceded in death by her hus- band, William Thomas Trinker; daughter, Joan Marie Felty; and son, Steven Thomas Trinker. She is survived by her son, David William Trinker (Debra L.); daughter, Susan Marie Raney (J. Kevin); son, William Michael Trinker (Greg Moran); daughter-in-law, Deborah Shur Trinker (widow of Steven Thomas Trinker); and sister, Helen Brucato. Joan is also survived by her grandchildren, Melissa Felty Garrigus, Lindsay Felty Lapinski, Lauren Trinker Cannon, Allison Trinker Engle, Jeffrey Trinker, Jameson Trink- er, Kristin Raney Beeler and Kelly Raney Martinez; and great-grandchildren, Ava Gar- rigus, Mabel Lapinski, Sylvie Lapinski, Owen Cannon, Nathan Cannon, Henry Trinker and Nina Trinker. Joan will be memorialized on Saturday, December 7, 2019, at Holy Cross Anglican Cathedral, 3836 Oak Grove Road, in Loganville, Ga. Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes has been entrusted with Joan’s care. Condolences: randallroberts.com Richard P. Lux April 6, 1929 – October 17, 2019 Richard P. Lux, 90, Fishers, passed away on Thursday, October 17, 2019 at his home. He was born on April 6, 1929 to Paul and Marie (Roth) Lux in Indi- anapolis. Richard proudly served his country in the United States Navy as a radio operator aboard the USS Grand Canyon. He worked as a police officer for the City of Indianapolis. Richard enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, fishing and golfing. Most of all, he loved spending time with his family. Richard is survived by his children, Linda (Bill) Lynch, Richard Paul (Beth) Lux, Jr., Luann (Rick) Mates, Mark (Kay) Lux, Lisa (Mike) Kirk, Michael (Pam) Lux, Lauren (Brian) Walker and Matthew Lux; 22 grandchildren; and 47 great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Agnes T. Lux; and siblings, Helen, Dorothy, Rosie and Jerry.

A PLAY BY: Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, October 21, 2019 at Holy Spirit Parish at Geist Catholic Church, 10350 Glaser Way, TODD KREIDLER Fishers, with visitation one hour prior to the October 18–27, 2019 DIRECTOR: JAN JAMISON service at the church. Burial will be at Oaklawn Arrangements Calling: 10 to 11 a.m., Oct. 21 ALL PERFORMANCES AT: Memorial Gardens in Indianapolis. TICKETS: TIMES: Service: 11 a.m., Oct. 21 The Cat Memorial contributions may be made to Adults: $17.00 Thursday, Friday and Catholic Youth Organization, 580 E. Stevens Location: Holy Spirit Parish at Geist Catholic Church 254 Veterans Way Condolences: randallroberts.com (formerly 254 1st Ave. SW) Seniors (62+) and Saturday: 7:30 pm St., Indianapolis, IN 46203. Carmel, IN 46032 Students: $15.00 Sunday: 2:30 pm

Order tickets over the phone or online: Paul Poteet . . . www.carmelplayers.org 317.815.9387 Your Hometown Weatherman! “Go Purple” with Prevail! 9

Friday night football - Week 9 'Hawks win high-scoring game with Carroll By RICHIE HALL Sheridan’s Bud Wright Stadium has been the site of many exciting games over the years, and it can add Friday night’s Hoosier Heartland Conference win over Carroll to the list. The game lasted until 10:09 p.m. – at 3 hours and 9 minutes, it was about as long as an NFL game. The final score was 64-56 – one man suggested the score was comparable to a high school basket- ball game. It was also a nice way for the Blackhawks to finish the regular season, which they did at 6-3. “It’s more fun for the fans than it is for the coaches, that’s for sure,” said Wright. It was obvious the game was going to be a high-scoring affair early. Sheridan got on the board just 71 seconds into the first quarter when Silas DeVaney rushed 36 yards for a touchdown. Chris Starks made the extra point kick. But the Cougars answered just 18 sec- onds later. Senior Ayden Ayres blasted off 61 yards into the end zone. Carroll missed the extra point, but the shootout was on. “I didn’t figure it was going to bea shootout until about halfway through the first quarter,” said Wright. “Then I real- ized that, ‘Hey, we’re going to be.’” The first period finished with Sheridan ahead 21-14. Christian Clausen scored on a nine-yard run, then Cayden Hunter took a 70-yard pass from DeVaney into the end zone. DeVaney then made a two-point conversion run. Reporter photo by Kent Graham The Cougars did all the scoring in the Sheridan's Silas DeVaney (center) makes a run with Cale Cummings (12) and Charlie Cronin (50) doing the second quarter, allowing them to take a blocking during the Blackhawks' Friday win over Carroll. Sheridan beat the Cougars 64-56 and finished second 26-14 halftime lead. That set the stage for in Hoosier Heartland Conference play. a third period that lasted quite a while, which is to be expected when both teams “We could’ve put them away, I think, down pass with 2:44 left. That gave Car- DeVaney finished the game with 224 score 52 points in one quarter. early and failed to do it,” said Wright. roll a 56-43 lead. yards in 34 rushes, and passed for 245 Both teams played great offense, and “Then they got momentum, then they But the Blackhawks took charge in the yards, making 6 of 12 throws. Cale Cum- always had an answer for each other. played hard and we played hard. We were fourth quarter, not allowing the Cougars mings caught three of them for 82 yards. Clausen streaked on a 65-yard run to put lucky to come out on it, I guess.” a point. Sheridan’s offense stepped up as “Cale Cummings, he’s played reserve Sheridan back on top with 10:11 to go, Carroll went up 50-35 when Metzger well. Gavin Renners scored at the 10:15 all year,” said Wright. “Last week we then Carroll’s Jayden Harness zoomed 69 scored on a 40-yard run with 5:13 left in mark on a four-yard run, with Dylan Cork moved him up to varsity and he stepped yards to get his team ahead. DeVaney’s the third. Sheridan answered that when kicking the extra point. DeVaney then up big tonight.” 20-yard run pushed the ‘Hawks back in DeVaney rushed 29 yards to score, then punched the ball in from the two with The ‘Hawks finished HHC play at front, but Clay Metzger took off on an 85- threw a conversion pass to Reece Fisher. 4:28 left, tying the game. 6-1, giving them second place in the con- yard kickoff return, and the Cougars were But the Cougars got the last word of the “And then I think we had the momen- ference. Eastern is the HHC champion, leading again. third period when Ayres caught a touch- tum from there,” said Wright. finishing undefeated at 7-0; a 34-0 win DeVaney had one more big throw to over Clinton Prairie clinched the perfect make, and it was the biggest throw of the conference season for the Comets. East- game (literally and figuratively.) DeV- ern finished the regular season at 9-0, its aney tossed a pass to Fisher, who turned first unbeaten campaign since 1974. it into a 78-yard touchdown reception. Sheridan will be back at Bud Wright DeVaney then threw his second conver- Stadium next week, hosting Indianapolis sion pass of the night to Renners. Carroll Lutheran in the first round of Sectional got one more chance, but the Blackhawks 46. stopped them and got the victory. (kick failed) SHERIDAN 64, CARROLL 56 1:48 - Cayden Hunter 70-yard pass from DeVaney (DeVaney run) Score by Quarters Third Quarter Carroll 14 12 30 0 - 56 10:11 - Clausen 65-yard run (Dylan Cork Sheridan 21 0 22 21 - 64 kick) 7:13 - DeVaney 20-yard run (Cork kick) Team Stats CHS SHS 4:39 - DeVaney 29-yard run (Reece First Downs 16 28 Fisher pass from DeVaney) By Rush 6 23 Fourth Quarter By Pass 9 5 10:15 - Gavin Renners 4-yard run (Cork By Penalty 1 0 kick) Rushes-Yards 20-223 63-435 4:28 - DeVaney 2-yard run (kick failed) Yards Passing 258 245 2:48 - Fisher 78-yard pass from DeVaney Comp-Att-Int-TD 14-36-1-2 6-12-0-1 (Renners pass from DeVaney) Fumbles 0-0 7-2 Penalties-Yards 4-30 12-98 Sheridan individual stats Punts-Average 4-35.0 3-22.7 Rushing: DeVaney 34-224, Clausen 11- 114, Renners 8-53, Evan Bourdon 6-48, Sheridan Scoring Noah Ehrie 3-10, team 1-minus 14. First Quarter Passing: DeVaney 6-12-245. 10:49 - Silas DeVaney 36-yard run (Chris Receiving: Cale Cummings 3-82, Hunter Starks kick) 2-85, Fisher 1-78. 3:55 - Christian Clausen 9-yard run 10 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Tigers hold off Eagles, tie for 2nd in HCC Fishers won a back-and-forth game with Zionsville 42-35 Friday at Clarian Field at Reynolds Tigers Stadium, finish- ing up Hoosier Crossroads Conference and regular-season play. The Class 6A No. 9 Tigers got on the board first, with Nick Leath catching a 19-yard touchdown pass from Marcus Roux in the first quarter. The Eagles would score the next two touchdowns on runs by Colin Price, and that led Zions- ville to a 14-7 advantage in the second quarter. Leath and Roux teamed up for a 27- yard pass play score to tie the game, but the Eagles got their own passing touch- down, and went ahead 21-14 at halftime. Dylan Scally opened the second half with a 33-yard rushing touchdown, and Jack Phillips’ extra-point kick tied the game again at 21-21. The pattern continued as the third quarter went on, with Zionsville scoring on another passing touchdown, and the Tigers answering with a running score. Roux punched it in from the one-yard line, and the game was tied 28-28 after three quarters. Fishers finally took control in the fourth period, with Dominic Oliverio and Scally making short runs to get the Ti- gers ahead 42-28. The Eagles made one more pass play touchdown, but Fishers was able to hold them off for the win. Scally had an outstanding game, with 196 yards in 20 carries. Roux was also great, completing 11 of 19 throws for 192 yards. Leath had five receptions. Phillips kicked all six of his extra-point attempts. With the win, Fishers finished in a tie for second place in the HCC with Brownsburg; both schools have 5-2 conference records. The Tigers are 7-2 overall. They will be off next week, then Reporter photo by Kirk Green travel to Westfield in Sectional 4 play on Fishers quarterback Marcus Roux passed for two first-half touchdowns during theTigers' game with Zionsville Nov. 1. on Friday. Fishers won 42-35 and clinched a tie for second place in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference. Second Quarter FISHERS 42, ZIONSVILLE 35 Leath 27-yard pass from Roux (Phillips kick) Score by Quarters Third Quarter Zionsville 7 14 7 7 - 35 Dylan Scally 33-yard run (Phillips kick) Fishers 7 7 14 14 - 42 Roux 1-yard run (Phillips kick) Fourth Quarter Team Stats ZHS FHS Dominic Oliverio 1-yard run (Phillips kick) First Downs 27 14 Scally 6-yard run (Phillips kick) Rushes-Yards 38-153 32-219 Yards Passing 244 192 Fishers individual stats Comp-Att-Int-TD 22-30-0-3 11-19-1-2 Rushing: Dylan Scally 20-196, Roux Penalties-Yards 10-137 1-5 4-10, Matt Noble 4-9, Oliverio 2-3, Reg- Punts-Average 1-40.0 2-41.0 gie Cook-Graham 1-1, Shaun Kim 1-0. Passing: Roux 11-19-192. Fishers Scoring Receiving: Leath 5-77, Jeffrey Simmons First Quarter 3-61, Cook-Graham 1-56, Noble 1-2, Nick Leath 19-yard pass from Marcus Kyler Kohl 1-minus 4. Roux (Jack Phillips kick) “Go Purple” with Prevail! 11 'Hounds beat LC, are part of four-way tie for MIC championship

Carmel got two things out of its trip to that was more than enough for the vic- Lawrence Central on Friday: A nice road tory. CARMEL 20, victory and a part in history. Williams had a great night, complet- LAWRENCE CENTRAL 7 Carmel Scoring The Class 6A No. 6 Greyhounds took ing 17 of 27 throws for 170 yards. Parker First Quarter Score by Quarters 10:30 - Dylan Downing 71-yard run care of the Bears 20-7 in a Metropolitan caught four of them, and three other re- (Spencer Hanna kick) Conference game to finish the regular ceivers had three catches. Downing to- Carmel 10 0 10 0 - 20 LCHS 7 0 0 0 - 7 3:47 - Hanna 23-yard field goal season. Dylan Downing set the tone ear- taled 91 yards in six carries. Third Quarter ly, as he took a 71-yard run into the end Carmel finished the regular season Team Stats CHS LC 3:54 - Hanna 29-yard field goal zone just 90 seconds into the game to get 6-3. The Greyhounds completed MIC First Downs 15 12 1:10 - Colton Parker 32-yard pass from Carmel on the board first. play 5-2, and is one of four (yes, four) By Rush 5 1 Christian Williams (Hanna kick), 1:10 Spencer Hanna kicked the extra point, conference champions. Here’s how that By Pass 8 9 By Penalty 2 2 Carmel individual stats and later booted a 23-yard field goal. happened: Warren Central also finished Rushing: Downing 6-91, Zach White That gave the ‘Hounds a 10-7 lead after 5-2 in the MIC; the Warriors completed Rushes-Yards 33-164 17-27 Yards Passing 170 199 7-28, Erik Allen 11-25, Williams 9-20. the first quarter. Carmel’s defense did not conference play last week with that re- Comp-Att-Int-TD 17-27-2-1 18-33-2-1 Passing: Williams 17-27-170. allow Lawrence Central another point in cord. Ben Davis defeated North Central Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Receiving: Parker 4-60, Baron Smith the other three periods. 23-7; the victory dropped the Panthers to Penalties-Yards 12-86 8-105 3-29, Aidan Ellison 3-24, Zach Gish 3-18, Meanwhile, the Greyhounds added 10 5-2 in the league, and elevated the Giants’ Punts-Average 3-22.7 7-23.0 Downing 2-20, Allen 2-19. more in the third quarter. Hanna kicked a MIC record to 5-2. Thus, all four schools 29-yard field goal with under four min- will share the conference championship. utes in the period. Then with 1:10 to go, Carmel is off next week, then travels Christian Williams found Colton Parker to Hamilton Southeastern on Nov. 1 for a for a 32-yard passing touchdown. Han- sectional semi-final game. na’s kick got Carmel to 20 points, and Good start sends Royals stun No. 4 'Rocks to victory Westfield finished the regular season with a win at Franklin Central Friday, beating the Flashes 19-14 in a Hoosier Brownsburg Crossroads Conference game. The Shamrocks got on the board in the first quarter with a huge play: Cam- den Simons threw to Mason Piening for Hamilton Southeastern scored a huge then made a two-point conversion run, an 88-yard touchdown pass. That would victory on Friday, as a fourth-quarter and that gave Southeastern a 21-10 half- be the only score of the first half; West- touchdown propelled the Royals past time lead. field was up 6-0 at halftime. Class 6A No. 4 Brownsburg 28-25 in a The Bulldogs held HSE scoreless in Simons stretched that lead to 13-0 Hoosier Crossroads Conference game at the third quarter, then took a 25-21 lead in in the third quarter when he scored on a the Bulldogs’ field. the fourth. But the Royals surged ahead Piening Simons 13-yard run, and Sean Sullivan kicked While it was an upset on paper, South- for good with six minutes left, when Hob- ing 7 of 15 attempts, totaling 156 yards. the extra point. Jack Pfeiffer then made eastern actually held the lead for the son lobbed a pass to Tony Myers, and he Jacob Riddle had the most catches with a two-yard run into the end zone in the majority of the game. The Royals were took it 78 yards into the end zone. Osiec- three. Eli Patchett led the rushing with 54 fourth quarter. The Flashes made a come- ahead at the end of the first quarter after a ki’s kick got Southeastern up by three, yards. back in the fourth period, but Westfield nifty touchdown. Andrew Hobson passed and the Royals held on from there. The ‘Rocks finished 3-4 in the HCC held them off, ending its four-game los- the ball to DeAndre Rhodes, who then Hobson finished the game 8-for-17 and 5-4 overall. Westfield is off next ing streak. sent the ball to a wide-open Nate Wolf with 183 yards and three touchdowns, week, then hosts Fishers on Nov. 1 for a Simons finished the game by complet- in the end zone. That got Southeastern in addition to Rhodes’ touchdown throw. Sectional 4 semi-final game. on the board, and Jozef Osiecki made the Rhodes and Wolf both made three catch- extra-point kick. es. Blaine Wertz helped out on the ground Brownsburg took the lead back ear- with 98 yards rushing. WESTFIELD 19, Westfield Scoring ly in the second quarter, but the Royals Southeastern finished HCC play 4-3 FRANKLIN CENTRAL 14 First Quarter powered back in front quickly. Hobson (placing fourth in the league) and 5-4 Mason Piening 88-yard pass from Cam- threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Ben overall. The Royals are off next week, Score by Quarters den Simons (kick failed) Third Quarter Boysen, then sent another touchdown to then host Carmel on Nov. 1 in the first Westfield 6 0 7 6 - 19 Franklin Central 0 0 0 14 - 14 Simons 13-yard run (Sean Sullivan kick) Wolf, that one a 21-yarder. John McCall round of Sectional 4. Fourth Quarter Team Stats WHS FC Jack Pfeiffer 2-yard run (kick failed) First Downs 11 17 Westfield individual stats Rhodes (Jozef Osiecki kick) Rushes-Yards 24-131 40-154 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 28, Yards Passing 156 163 Rushing: Eli Patchett 12-54, Simons Second Quarter BROWNSBURG 25 Comp-Att-Int-TD 7-15-0-1 12-20-1-1 3-49, Maximus Webster 7-24, Pfeiffer Ben Boysen 14-yard pass from Andrew 2-4. Hobson (kick failed) Penalties-Yards 13-113 11-108 Score by Quarters Punts-Average 3-31.7 3-26.3 Passing: Simons 7-15-156. Southeastern 7 14 0 7 - 28 Wolf 21-yard pass from Hobson (John Receiving: Jacob Riddle 3-43, Piening Brownsburg 3 7 8 7 - 25 McCall run) 1-88, Patchett 1-14, Dane Wheeler 1-10, Fourth Quarter n/a 1-1. Team Stats HSE BHS Tony Myers Jr. 78-yard pass from Hob- First Downs 16 21 son (Osiecki kick) Rushes-Yards 30-160 49-164 Yards Passing 202 235 Southeastern individual stats Huskies fall to Twin Lakes Comp-Att-Int-TD 9-18-1-4 17-27-2-0 Rushing: Blaine Wertz 25-98, Boysen 5-62. Penalties-Yards 6-81 9-105 Hamilton Heights lost to Twin Lakes 28-21 Friday at the Indians' field in the Punts-Average 4-34.0 2-41.0 Passing: Hobson 8-17-183, Rhodes 1-1-19. seventh-place game of the Hoosier Conference playoffs. Stats were not reported. The Huskies finished the regular season 2-7 and host Southeastern scoring Receiving: Wolf 3-50, Rhodes 3-46, First Quarter Myers Jr. 2-94, Boysen 1-14. West Lafayette next Friday in the first round of Sectional 28. Nate Wolf 19-yard pass from DeAndre

ReadTheReporter.com 12 “Go Purple” with Prevail! Millers fall to Big first quarter sends Roncalli past GC Guerin Catholic dropped its regu- end of the period, with Christian Gelov No. 1 Avon, 37-13 lar-season and Circle City Conference fi- streaking 59 yards to score. Luke Etchi- Noblesville had to face the No. 1 team nale on Friday, falling at Roncalli 42-14. son kicked both extra points. in Indiana on Friday, making a trip to The Rebels blitzed the Class 3A No. 8 Baumgartner finished with 117 yards Avon for a Hoosier Crossroads Confer- Golden Eagles in the first quarter, scoring in six carries, while Gelov gained 93 ence game. 28 unanswered points. Roncalli added yards, and also completed 7 of 12 passes. The Orioles were undefeated at the another touchdown in the second period Bernie McGuinness caught three of those start of the game, and were undefeated to take a 35-0 halftime lead. throws. at the end, beating the Millers 37-13. But Guerin Catholic got on the board in Guerin Catholic finished conference Noblesville hung in there, and provided the third quarter, when Gus Baumgartner play 0-3 and the regular season 5-4. The some exciting moments in the third quar- ran 68 yards to score a touchdown. The Golden Eagles begin play in Sectional 28 ter. Rebels scored again with 4:02 left, but next Friday with a trip to Yorktown. Trailing 20-0, the Millers got on the the Golden Eagles answered that at the board with seven and a half minutes left Barrett Zavac when Jayden Barrett caught a 30-yard RONCALLI 42, Penalties-Yards 2-10 3-17 more points in the fourth to complete its Punts-Average 6-32.0 3-23.7 pass from Alex Zavac. Grayden Addison perfect HCC (7-0) and regular season (9- GUERIN CATHOLIC 14 made the extra-point kick, cutting Avon’s 0). Score by Quarters Guerin Catholic Scoring lead to 20-7. Zavac finished the game 4-of-10 with Third Quarter The Orioles scored with under three Guerin Catholic 0 0 14 0 - 14 60 yards passing, and also led the rushing Roncalli 28 7 7 0 - 42 10:06 - Gus Baumgartner 68-yard run minutes to go to get back up 27-7. But with 29 yards. Carson Sanders had three (Luke Etchison kick) Barrett struck again, catching the kickoff Team Stats GC RHS 0:00 - Christian Gelov 59-yard run (Etchi- catches. son kick) deep in Noblesville territory and running Noblesville finished 1-6 in HCC play First Downs 11 15 92 yards to score another touchdown. and 1-8 for the regular season. The Mill- By Rush 9 8 That kept the Millers within 27-13 at the By Pass 2 7 Guerin Catholic individual stats ers are off next week, then host Home- Rushing: Baumgartner 6-117, Gelov end of three quarters. But Avon added 10 By Penalty 0 0 stead on Nov. 1 in Sectional 3 play. Rushes-Yards 32-224 31-214 7-93, Patrick Schramm 5-32, Anthony Yards Passing 64 231 Ferrucci 1-0, team 3-minus 18. Comp-Att-Int-TD 7-12-0-0 8-10-0-0 Passing: Gelov 7-12-64. AVON 37, NOBLESVILLE 13 Noblesville scoring Fumbles 0-0 0-0 Receiving: Bernie McGuinness 3-35, Third Quarter Elijah Edwards 2-19, Ferrucci 2-10. Score by Quarters 7:31 - Jayden Barrett 30-yard pass from Noblesville 0 0 13 0 - 13 Alex Zavac (Grayden Addison kick) Avon 6 14 7 10 - 37 2:22 - Barrett 92-yard kickoff return (kick Carmel tennis advances to state semis blocked) Team Stats NHS AHS The Carmel boys tennis team advanced to the semi-finals of the IHSAA state fi- First Downs 7 18 Noblesville individual stats nals on Friday with a 4-1 win over Evansville Reitz in a quarter-final match played Rushes-Yards 24-64 20-131 Rushing: Zavac 9-29, Shomari Rog- at the Greyhounds' Todd Witsken Tennis Center. ers-Walton 1-17, Elijah Butler 11-12, Yards Passing 60 201 Winners for Carmel were No. 1 singles Presley Thienenman, No. 3 singles Eli Comp-Att-Int-TD 4-10-1-1 13-23-2-1 Carson Sanders 1-5, Owen Jones 1-3, Penalties-Yards 2-20 11-117 Barrett 1-minus 2. Mercer and the doubles teams of No. 1 Uday Lomada and Jones McNamar and No. Punts-Average 7-42.0 4-42.0 Passing: Zavac 4-10-60. 2 Broc Fletcher and John Zirkelbach. Receiving: Sanders 3-30, Barrett 1-30. The 'Hounds play Columbus North at 10 a.m. today at North Central. Friday night football scores Courtesy John Harrell's website Hamilton Southeastern 28, Brownsburg 25 North Vermillion 35, Seeger 20 www.johnharrell.net Hammond Gavit 36, Gary West 34 North White 35, West Central 8 Hammond Morton 49, Hammond Clark 0 NorthWood 40, Plymouth 20 Adams Central 42, Woodlan 14 Hanover Central 44, South Central (Union Mills) 14 Northeastern 18, Hagerstown 12 Andrean 28, Highland 21 Harrison (Ohio) 55, Franklin County 7 Northfield 23, North Miami 12 Avon 37, Noblesville 13 Harrison (West Lafayette) 49, Marion 42 Oak Hill 33, Alexandria 26 Batesville 42, Connersville 13 Heritage Christian 30, South Putnam 6 Paoli 28, Indianapolis Washington 26 Bedford North Lawrence 23, Jeffersonville 20 Heritage Hills 42, South Spencer 0 Parke Heritage 46, Fountain Central 8 Ben Davis 23, North Central (Indianapolis) 7 Hobart 38, Lowell 7 Pendleton Heights 55, Shelbyville 8 Bloomington North 34, Southport 31, OT Homestead 56, Fort Wayne South 0 Penn 21, Mishawaka 13 Bluffton 7, Lakeland 2 Indianapolis Cathedral 14, Center Grove 9 Perry Central 29, Mitchell 14 Boone Grove 56, Whiting 0 Indianapolis Chatard 42, Bloomington South 7 Pioneer 56, North Judson 0 Brebeuf Jesuit 28, Terre Haute North 14 Indianapolis Lutheran 63, Traders Point Christian 27 Plainfield 51, Martinsville 29 Brownstown Central 39, Scottsburg 13 Indianapolis Ritter 33, Cascade 14 Richmond 48, Kokomo 13 Calumet 63, Hammond Noll 6 Indianapolis Roncalli 42, Guerin Catholic 14 River Forest 41, Gary Roosevelt 12 Carmel 20, Lawrence Central 7 Indianapolis Scecina 48, Monrovia 7 Salem 22, West Washington 6 Carroll (Fort Wayne) 20, Fort Wayne Wayne 12 Indianapolis Tindley 27, Indianapolis Manual 22 Sheridan 64, Carroll (Flora) 56 Charlestown 35, Eastern (Pekin) 6 Jasper 29, Mount Vernon (Posey) 14 Silver Creek 28, Corydon Central 14 Churubusco 36, Fairfield 14 Jay County 46, Heritage 21 South Adams 49, Southern Wells 15 Clarksville 62, North Harrison 60 Jimtown 52, South Bend Clay 6 South Bend Riley 26, John Glenn 14 Columbia City 17, Norwell 14 Kankakee Valley 42, Munster 0 South Bend St. Joseph 42, South Bend Adams 12 Columbus East 61, Madison 14 Knightstown 14, Centerville 7 South Decatur 29, Cambridge City Lincoln 28 Columbus North 45, Terre Haute South 14 Knox 41, Caston 8 South Vermillion 24, Attica 14 Concord 34, Warsaw 28 LaPorte 20, Portage 14 Southside HomeSchool 44, Edinburgh 15 Covenant Christian 46, Oldenburg Academy 0 LaVille 13, Culver 8 Southwood 21, Tippecanoe Valley 7 Covington 35, Riverton Parke 8 Lafayette Jeff 55, Indianapolis Tech 14 Tecumseh 61, Crawford County 12 Crawfordsville 20, Frankfort 6 Lake Station 46, South Newton 44, OT Tri-Central 41, Clinton Central 14 Crown Point 28, Michigan City 21 Lapel 28, Eastern Hancock 20 Tri-West 29, Southmont 13 Culver Academy 49, Bremen 7 Lawrence North 45, Pike 17 Tri 38, Union County 7 Decatur Central 41, Franklin 21 Lawrenceburg 55, South Dearborn 20 Triton Central 45, Speedway 0 Delphi 47, Taylor 0 Leo 42, DeKalb 19 Union City 26, Winchester 24 East Central 49, Beech Grove 15 Linton-Stockton 35, Providence 7 Valparaiso 44, Lake Central 14 East Chicago Central 35, Hammond 0 Logansport 51, Muncie Central 41 Vincennes Lincoln 34, Princeton 10 East Noble 56, Bellmont 7 Maconaquah 41, Rochester 27 Wabash 26, Whitko 14 Eastbrook 70, Elwood 0 Madison-Grant 27, Frankton 0 Warren Central 37, Columbus Sycamore (Ohio) 6 Eastern (Greentown) 34, Clinton Prairie 0 Manchester 27, Peru 13 Wawasee 28, Goshen 23 Eastern Greene 44, North Central (Farmersburg) 6 McCutcheon 56, Anderson 17 Wes-Del 41, Purdue Polytechnic 0 Eastside 14, Angola 13 Merrillville 27, Chesterton 20 West Noble 42, Prairie Heights 7 Elkhart Central 31, New Prairie 28 Milan 54, Switzerland County 0 Western Boone 47, Lebanon 7 Elkhart Memorial 24, Northridge 13 Mishawaka Marian 35, South Bend Washington 6 Westfield 19, Franklin Central 14 Evansville Bosse 48, Evansville Harrison 14 Mississinewa 38, Blackford 13 Whiteland 35, Greenwood 16 Evansville Central 49, Evansville North 14 Monroe Central 35, Shenandoah 12 Winamac 23, Triton 20 Evansville Mater Dei 31, Evansville Reitz 28 Mooresville 35, Perry Meridian 14 Hoosier Conference playoffs Evansville Memorial 11, Castle 3 Mount Vernon (Fortville) 19, Yorktown 8 Lewis Cass 49, West Lafayette 42 Fishers 42, Zionsville 35 New Albany 42, Jennings County 20 Lafayette Central Catholic 21, Western 20 Floyd Central 21, Seymour 14 New Castle 62, Greenfield-Central 35 Rensselaer Central 24, Tipton 7 Forest Park 14, Tell City 0 New Haven 35, Huntington North 7 Twin Lakes 28, Hamilton Heights 21 Fort Wayne Concordia 35, Fort Wayne North 7 New Palestine 49, Delta 13 Benton Central 27, Northwestern 19 Fort Wayne Dwenger 9, Fort Wayne Northrop 7 North Daviess 20, Springs Valley 7 Western Indiana Conference playoffs Fort Wayne Snider 35, Fort Wayne Luers 0 North Decatur 39, Park Tudor 0 Indian Creek 32, Northview 28 Garrett 34, Central Noble 20 North Knox 54, Washington 22 Edgewood 37, North Putnam 7 Gibson Southern 22, Southridge 21 North Montgomery 18, Danville 15 Sullivan 49, Owen Valley 7 Greensburg 37, Rushville 8 North Newton 50, Tri-County 0 West Vigo 46, Cloverdale 0 Griffith 37, Wheeler 8 North Posey 61, Pike Central 7 Brown County 37, Greencastle 27