New Earth Festival September 28-29 Kids Zone and Over 600 Vendors Interactive Learning Unique arts, crafts, collectibles, culinary delights, Public Safety and Awareness Area Sponsored by a local farmers market and our famous Kids Zone! Commissioner Christine Altman Free Entertainment! Ride the Nickel Plate Express Brought to you by Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt Saturday, September 28 from 1 pm to 4 pm Flying Toasters Saturday and Sing Love Sunday $10 for a 30-minute ride. Kids 2 and under ride free!

Today’s Weather Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019 Today: Partly sunny. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 86 LOW: 68 Sheridan, HSE, Noblesville each crown royal pairs at Homecoming

Reporter photo by Kirk Green Photo provided by Bret Richardson Reporter photo by Kent Graham (Left) Charlie Cronin and Becca Merritt were crowned king and queen at Sheridan High School’s homecoming game Friday night. (Center) Ham- ilton Southeastern’s homecoming night included principal Chad Cripe crowning Tommy Adams king and Lauren Bojrab queen. (Right) Noblesville High School crowned Jean-Marc Mayu king and Aubrey Rudy queen during halftime of the Millers’ Homecoming game with Zionsville Friday night. Read the most comprehensive sports coverage you’ll find anywhere in this county starting on Page 6. Noblesville Parks to offer two Pearson honored at weeks of Fall Break day camp The REPORTER Republican Fall Dinner The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department is offering week-long camps in conjunction with Nobles- ville Schools’ Fall Break from Oct. 14 to 25. Camp is available for ages 6 to 11. The recreation staff will provide two weeks of games, crafts, nature, laughter and friendship. Campers should pack their lunch, two snacks and wear gym shoes. Camp- ers will have a science proj- ect, arts and crafts, and will stay active each day of camp. New this year, Fall Break Camp will include field trips to area locations, which in- clude Stuckey Farm on Oct. 15, Kiln Creations on Oct. Photo provided 17 and Cool Creek Park and Your kids can enjoy arts and crafts, science Nature Center on Oct. 23. Campers registered for camp projects, and fun activities each day of camp. on those dates will be trans- gram Coordinator Kaitlyn weekly rates. Before care is ported to and from the field Smith said. available from 7:30 to 8 a.m. trip; costs are included with Camp is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ($10 for the week or $2 per camp registration. Oct. 14 to 18 and Oct. 21 to day) and after care is 4 to 6 “We are excited to give 25 at Forest Park Lodge. The p.m. ($15 for the week or $3 Photo provided by Sheryl Clifford children a unique experience weekly cost is $125 for resi- per day). On Thursday night, the Hamilton County Republican Party held its of learning and fun during dents ($155 for nonresidents) For more information annual Fall Dinner at 502 East Event Center in Carmel. Hamilton County fall break. Kids are able and the daily rate is $30 for or to register, contact the Federated Republican Women President Emily Pearson was presented to participate in a week of residents ($40 for nonresi- Parks Department at (317) with the Susan Armstrong “Heart of the GOP” Award. fun, or just a couple days,” dents). Before and after care 776-6350 or visit nobles- Noblesville Recreation Pro- also is available at daily and villeparks.org.

Texas-based firm providing livestreaming services for HSE school board meetings The REPORTER accessibility requirements for video. An can be searched by the spoken word with Sound Search™ feature, viewers can also The Hamilton Southeastern Schools indexed agenda accompanies on-demand our innovative Sound Search™ feature.” search for specific spoken words within (HSE) Board of Trustees is streaming videos, making it seamless for viewers to Following the live broadcast, Swagit’s archived meetings – a positive search hit its public meetings live and on-demand. jump to meeting topics or agenda items expert video team indexes and archives provides a direct jump-to link that will This board initiative improves transparen- that are most relevant to them. the HSE Board meetings video for ac- take the viewer to the exact location with- cy and accessibility for the entire school “Swagit’s EASE™ hands-free video cessible on-demand viewing. Viewers in a meeting video the word or phrase community and beyond. streaming proved to be the ideal solution can use Swagit’s on-demand interface to was spoken. Both the livestream and archived to answer HSE’s transparency needs,” said choose which specific agenda items they The HSE Board of School Trustees videos of the HSE board meetings are Natascha Ross, Swagit Account Manager. wish to watch and then go directly to that closed-captioned and meet captioning “In addition, the board meeting videos particular video segment. With Swagit’s See Board Meetings . . . Page 2 2 News

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Board Meetings from Page 1 meet at 7 p.m. on the second integral part of the routine Wednesday of each month, duties of public officials and and periodically on the employees, whose duty it is fourth Wednesday of each to provide the information." month, in the Board Room About Swagit of Hamilton Southeastern Productions, LLC Schools Central Office. The Swagit Productions, public is invited to attend LLC, based in Dallas, Tex- Cook Goodrich Huston Schaibley Torr the meetings in person or as, provides hands-free vid- online at hseschools.org/ eo streaming®, broadcast, about/board (scroll to the and captioning solutions bottom of the page). to local, state and feder- Local lawmakers invite aspiring About Hamilton al government agencies. Southeastern Schools Swagit pioneered the Av- Hamilton Southeastern ior™ Broadcast System – a teachers to apply for scholarship Schools serves students complete package of HD in preschool through 12th PTZ (Pan, Tilt and Zoom) The REPORTER hours per year, and commit want to teach end up in lo- teachers on the front lines grade and is the primary cameras and professional Hamilton County to teaching for five consec- cal schools shaping future shaping and preparing our district for families living video-switching equipment lawmakers urge aspiring utive years in after generations.” students,” Goodrich said. in Fishers and portions of that enables any client to teachers planning or pur- earning their degree. Huston said applicants Torr said the scholarship neighboring Noblesville. It fully outsource the produc- suing a degree in education “Indiana has some of the must be in the top 20 per- has already helped more is the fourth largest district tion, operation and distribu- to apply for the Next Gen- best colleges to train future cent of their high school than 40 Hoosiers become in Indiana with more than tion of multi-camera broad- eration Hoosier Educators educators, and we want to graduating class or have licensed teachers. Last year, 21,600 students enrolled casts for public meetings. Scholarship. keep the talented graduates earned a score in the top 393 students applied, with during the 2017-18 school Swagit’s progressive on- Local legislators en- in the Hoosier state,” Schai- 20th percentile on the SAT applications from 212 high year. The district is rated A line, mobile and social plat- couraging students to ap- bley said. “Our best and or ACT. Interested students schools representing 82 of by the Indiana Department form solutions include the ply include State Reps. brightest aspiring teachers should be nominated by a Indiana’s 92 counties. of Education. sole-source EASE™ hands- Tony Cook (R-Cicero), can use this opportunity to teacher and submit a nom- “This has the clear po- Hamilton Southeastern free webcasting® system Chuck Goodrich (R-No- ease the financial burden ination form with their ap- tential to help some our Schools follows the provi- for public meeting index- blesville), Todd Huston that comes with paying for plication, which is available brightest students become sions of the Indiana's Ac- ing, plus agenda integra- (R-Fishers), Donna Schai- higher education.” at ScholarTrack.IN.gov, educators,” Torr said. “I cess to Public Records Act, tion, archiving, on-demand bley (R-Carmel) and Jerry Lawmakers, including according to Goodrich. highly encourage students which states, “...it is the pub- playback, closed captioning Torr (R-Carmel). Cook, supported legislation “I want the best teachers interested in this profes- lic policy of the state that all and the innovative Sound Schaibley said current establishing the scholar- in the classroom educat- sion to apply for this op- persons are entitled to full Search™. Swagit’s focus high school seniors, col- ship in order to attract more ing our Hoosiers,” Huston portunity.” and complete information is on emerging technolo- lege freshmen and college high-achieving students to said. “Encouraging more To apply before the regarding the affairs of gov- gy and relevant avenues of sophomores can earn a pursue a career as a teacher. high-achieving students to Nov. 30 deadline, visit ernment and the official acts distribution – for example, renewable scholarship of “As a former school contribute to our K-12 ed- LearnMoreIndiana.org/ of those who represent them Swagit’s ISD/Community/ up to $7,500 each year for administrator, I’ve seen ucation system is critical to nextteacher. Finalists will as public officials and- em PEG (Public, Education and four academic years, total- firsthand the profound- im students’ success and Indi- be named by Jan. 10, 2020, ployees. Providing persons Government Access) portal ing $30,000. Scholarship pact educators can have on ana’s future.” and will be interviewed in with the information is an and app featuring social me- recipients must maintain our young Hoosiers,” Cook “In order for Indiana to on March 14, essential function of a repre- dia integration and on-trend a 3.0 cumulative GPA and said. “We need to ensure develop a strong workforce, 2020. Recipients will be no- sentative government and an resident engagement. complete at least 30 credit outstanding students who we need our most talented tified by April 3, 2020. Big News! Now Serving Dinner! Paul Poteet . . . Your Hometown Weatherman! New Hours: Thursday—Friday—Saturday New 9amHours:—8pm Thursday, Friday , saTurday Sundays, Still 9am-3pm 9 am – 8 pm Atlanta Street Dance with Live Music s andunday Ice Cream 9 am / Pie – Social 3 pm Saturday, August 31st—6pm-9pm Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana Thanks for reading The Reporter!

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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 News 3 Indiana Members Foundation provides 5,000 backpacks to students in need The REPORTER • Christel House West Indiana Members Foun- • Chin Community of Indiana dation, the charitable arm • Exodus Refugee Immigration of Indiana Members Credit • The Greater Lawrence Cham- Union (IMCU), provided ber of Commerce (for Military Fam- 5,000 backpacks to local ilies) community organizations Mandy Emery, vice to help provide assistance president of community in- to underserved children in volvement for IMCU and Central Indiana for the 2019 executive director of Indi- school year. Since 2006, In- ana Members Foundation, diana Members Foundation said, “We are delighted has donated over 54,000 with the continued support backpacks and 957,000 of our employees, mem- school supplies to students bers and partners again this in need in the communities year. With their generous served by Indiana Members donations we were able to Credit Union. purchase 5,000 backpacks Indiana Members Foun- filled with school supplies. dation partnered with the We donated to 20 organiza- following organizations for tions and schools that sup- its 2019 backpack donation: port the youth in the com- • Hamilton County BPA munities served by IMCU. • Hearts & Hands United – Mun- Having the tools necessary cie Mission to learn at the start of the • Beech Grove City Schools school has proven to be • Open Doors – Westfield essential for students to be • Boys & Girls Club – Marion successful throughout the • Franklin Township Schools year.” Photo provided • Merciful HELP – Carmel About Indiana Members (From left) Mandy Emery, IMCU Vice President of Community Involvement and Indiana Members • Johnson County Fast Track Foundation Foundation Executive Director; Lori Foudray, IMCU Stop 11 Branch Manager; Lynlie Schoene, Chief • Backpack United – Boone Indiana Members Foun- Innovation Officer for Franklin Township Community School Corporation; Ashley Early, IMCU Community dation was founded in 2010, County Relations; and Claire Lacy, IMCU Community Relations Intern. • Chapelwood Elementary – MSD exclusively for the purpose Wayne Township of being a positive influence imf4kids.org. consumer and business Traditionally offering bet- ing It Simple” for mem- • Morgantown Volunteer Fire De- in the community served About Indiana Members members a better financial ter rates on loans and de- bers. For more information, partment by Indiana Members Cred- Credit Union alternative and a full array posits, IMCU maintains please visit IMCU online at • Morgan County – Lift Up Back it Union; specifically, pro- Indiana Members Cred- of products and services. true to its roots by “Keep- imcu.com. to School Supply Drive viding school children in it Union, headquartered in • Hendricks County BackPack the Indianapolis area with Indianapolis, was founded Attack the necessities essential for in 1956 on the campus of • Fishers HSE learning and succeeding in IUPUI. IMCU has since • Indy BackPack Attack their education. For more grown to 27 branches in • Christel House South information, please visit Central Indiana, offering Tired of cooking for the kids? Let our kids cook for you! Community dinner Wednesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m. 305 S. Main St., Sheridan • (317) 316-4727 4 News Boone County | Marion Township Janus leaders reach out to “Retirement Journey” Auction group, explain services, September 25th • 6:30 p.m. volunteer opportunities Sheridan Community Center Submitted and our community. Laird experience and talents of When one has knowl- reviewed the many volun- retirees in serving the needs edge of positive, life chang- teer opportunities at Janus in Hamilton County. The ing programs, there is joy including the Buddy Pro- group provides an outlet to +/- that comes with talking gram, Doorways, Commu- establish new connections, about these services to lo- nity Luncheons and Janus form relationships, develop 36.43 Acres cal organizations. Chris Golf & Batting Center. For new interests, provide sup- Sorensen, President/CEO more information on vol- port, ways to serve others, High Quality of Janus Developmental unteering at Janus, contact and re-ignite a new purpose Services, and Debbie Laird, Joanne McDonough at jmc- for retirees. Developing re- SVP of Development at [email protected]. sources to meet needs and Janus Developmental Ser- “Retirement Journey: finding out what is key or Tillable Acreage vices, are frequent guest pre- Now What?” meets at 9:30 central to each participant Owner: Jewell A. Haskett Estate senters at events throughout a.m. on the second Tuesday can be discovered through Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Hamilton County. of each month at the Fishers “Retirement Journey: Now Jim Clark: 765.659.4841 Sorenson and Laird re- Library. This new service What?” For more informa- HLS# SFC-12370 Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 cently spoke at the meeting and support group is fo- tion, please contact Joe Gre- HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 800.424.2324 | halderman.com of “Retirement Journey: cused on assisting retirees cu at joegrecu@sbcglobal. Now What?” Sorenson to identify their passions, net. presented an update on the interests, and skills leading If you would like for many programs and services to their purpose or destiny Chris Sorenson and Deb- at Janus and why Janus is in this next phase of their bie Laird to speak at your Did you know... recognized as the partner of life journey. The goal of organization’s meeting or choice for individuals with “Retirement Journey: Now event, please email Laird at DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S disabilities, their families What?” is to harness the [email protected]. ARE LINKED TO HEARING LOSS. New Purple Heart Issue stamp The more hearing loss you have, the greater your risk of developing Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease. Hearing Aids could delay or prevent dementia and alzheimer’s by improving your hearing. to be unveiled at IndyPex show The REPORTER notice that the new Purple will run from Friday, Oct. The Indiana Stamp Heart Issue stamp will be 4 through Sunday, Oct. 6. Club hosts an IndyPex revealed and dedicated at Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. stamp show at the Ham- 11 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 4 Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ilton County 4-H Fair- in the Annex Building at Saturday and 10 a.m. to grounds every year during the 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 3 p.m. Sunday. For more the first weekend in Octo- Pleasant St., Noblesville. information, visit indi- ber. This year’s IndyPex anastampclub.org/indy. The Club has received Stamp Collectors Show html. Enjoy a free day at

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Local News. Local Sports. Local Views. Local Events. This is Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper. News 5 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him, If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. They answered him, We be Abraham’s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? Jesus answered them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin. And the servant abideth not in the house for ever: but the Son abideth ever. If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed. I know that ye are Abraham’s seed; but ye seek to kill me, because my word hath no place in you. I speak that which I have seen with my Father: and ye do that which ye have seen with your father. John 8:31-38 (KJV) New at Hamilton 1621 E. Greyhound Pass East Public Library Carmel, IN 46032 The REPORTER the good and avoid the bad in the digital Here are the new library items lists for age by Miner, Julianna (317) 587-2001 the week of Sept. 16: 8. Fresh face: simple routines for beau- New Adult Fiction Books tiful glowing skin, every day by Nyambi, Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com Mandi Bussell 1. Killer instinct by Patterson, James 9. Agatha Christie: a mysterious life by 2. Lady in the lake: a novel by Lip- Thompson, Laura pman, Laura 10. Alexander the Great: his life and his 3. An artless demise: a Lady Darby mysterious death by Everitt, Anthony mystery by Huber, Anna Lee 4. Tidelands by Gregory, Philippa New DVDs 5. The dark side: a novel by Steel, Dan- 1. Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan. Season one ielle 2. The mercy 6. Contraband by Woods, Stuart 3. Agatha Christie's criminal games. 7. A dangerous man by Crais, Robert Season 2 8. No exit: a novel by Adams, Taylor 4. Boruto. Naruto next generations, Set 2 9. Never have I ever: a novel by Jack- 5. Changeland son, Joshilyn 6. Criminal minds. Season 14 10. The Peaceful Valley crime wave by 7. Dogman Pronzini, Bill 8. El chicano New Adult Nonfiction Books 9. Endeavour. The complete sixth sea- son 1. Access in easy steps by McGrath, 10. Fast color Mike 2. Dairy-free keto cooking: a nutritional New Music CDs approach to restoring health and wellness 1. Honky tonk time machine by Strait with 160 squeaky-clean low-carb, high-fat 2. Motivational songs by Raffi recipes by Holley, Kyndra 3. Under the big umbrella by Rymer, 3. New Zealand by Mills, Rachel Brady 4. Fairview: a play by Drury, Jackie 4. The medicine show by Etheridge, Sibblies Melissa 5. Justice on trial: the Kavanaugh con- 5. Mettavolution by Rodrigo y Gabriela firmation and the future of the Supreme 6. Modern sounds in country and west- Court by Hemingway, Mollie Ziegler ern music. Volumes 1 & 2 by Charles, Ray 6. The liberation of Paris: how Eisen- 7. Moonlight by Johnnyswim hower, de Gaulle, and von Choltitz saved 8. My finest work yet by Bird, Andrew the City of Light by Smith, Jean Edward 9. People by Hillsong United 7. Raising a screen-smart kid: embrace 10. Piano by Jenkins, Karl 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 NEW PRICE! 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 20371 Country Lake Boulevard Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Noblesville • $249,900 Jennifer 317-695-6032 SOLD!

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Friday night football - Week 5 Royals get Homecoming stunner over 'Rocks After some tough games in the first half of the season, the Hamilton South- eastern football team was overdue for a big win. The Royals got that win Friday, in their Homecoming game at TCU Field. Southeastern shrugged off a 10-0 first quarter deficit to take over in the remain- ing three periods, ultimately stunning previously unbeaten Westfield 34-10. Southeastern thus picked up its first Hoo- sier Crossroads Conference win of the season and is now 2-3 overall. “We’ve endured some real tough games,” said Royals coach Adam Morris. “Losing with the field goal in overtime to North Central, the Avon game, coming back and coming up just short. We’ve had an emotional roller coaster this year, so I’m just happy for our kids to have some success, because I feel like they’ve earned it and haven’t really gotten it.” The Class 6A No. 8 Shamrocks seemed to have control of the game af- ter the first quarter. Eli Patchett scored the first points for Westfield on a six-yard rushing touchdown. Eduardo Beltran kicked the extra point, and seconds lat- er kicked a 30-yard field goal to give the ‘Rocks the 10-point lead. Southeastern began its run early in the second period, when Chris Stein pounded the ball in from the two-yard line. Alex Geroulis made the extra-point kick, the first of four he would successfully con- vert on the night. The score held at 10-7 through half- time, but the Royals took control in the third quarter. Blaine Wertz made a four- yard scoring run midway through the pe- riod, Geroulis booted in a 29-yard field goal, then Wertz broke away for a 43- yard touchdown sprint with under two minutes in the quarter. And HSE wasn’t done yet: In the fourth quarter, Geroulis nailed a 25-yard Photos by Bret Richardson field goal, and Michael Cherry put the Hamilton Southeastern's Chris Stein (with football) powers his way into the end zone to score the Royals' first finishing touch on the victory by picking touchdown of the game. Southeastern came back from a 10-0 deficit to beat Westfield Friday in its Homecoming off a Westfield pass and returning it45 game, also picking up its first Hoosier Crossroads Conference victory of the season. yards for a touchdown. Wertz had a big game for the Royals, field, completing 16 of 27 passes for 192 with 225 yards on 32 carries. Quarterback yards. Mason Piening had seven recep- Andrew Hobson was efficient by making tions totaling 123 yards. Bryson Hoover 10 of 15 passes for 154 yards. DeAndre had a huge defensive game with 13 tack- Rhodes led the receiving with five catch- les. Mark McLaurin, David Frey and es for 88 yards. Owen Ogle each made seven tackles. Stein had eight tackles for Southeast- The Royals will travel to Zionsville ern, with Louden Sundling making six next Friday, while the Shamrocks return stops. Clayton Toner had five tackles. home to Riverview Health Stadium to Simons had a solid game for West- host Brownsburg.

HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 34, HSE, 3:41 - Geroulis 29-yard field goal WESTFIELD 10 HSE, 1:46 - Wertz 43-yard run (Geroulis kick) Score by Quarters Fourth Quarter Westfield 10 0 0 0 - 10 HSE, 3:53 - Geroulis 25-yard field goal Southeastern 0 7 17 10 - 34 HSE, 1:36 - Michael Cherry 45-yard Team Stats WHS HSE interception return (Geroulis kick) First Downs 14 20 Rushes-Yards 27-107 43-259 Westfield individual stats Yards Passing 192 154 Rushing: Patchett 13-50, Jack Pfeiffer Comp-Att-Int-TD 16-27-2-0 10-15-0-0 5-30, Camden Simons 8-20, Nick Talley Penalties-Yards 5-39 5-45 1-7. Punts-Average 4-35.3 n/a Passing: Simons 16-27-192, Talley 0-1-0. Scoring Receiving: Mason Piening 7-123, Dane First Quarter Wheeler 4-33, Patchett 2-18, Reid WHS, 9:38 - Eli Patchett 6-yard run (Edu- Schepers 2-9, Jacob Riddle 1-9. ardo Beltran kick) WHS, 8:13 - Beltran 30-yard field goal Southeastern individual stats Second Quarter Rushing: Wertz 32-225, Ben Boysen HSE, 8:24 - Chris Stein 2-yard run (Alex 5-31, Jace Alexander 3-4, Stein 2-3, Geroulis kick) Andrew Hobson 1-minus 4. Third Quarter Passing: Hobson 10-15-154. HSE, 6:47 - Blaine Wertz 4-yard run Receiving: DeAndre Rhodes 5-88, Westfield's Eli Patchett led the Shamrocks in rushing and scored a first- (Geroulis kick) Nathan Wolf 2-32, Boysen 2-19, Luke quarter touchdown. Childers 1-15. Sports 7 Millers fall to Eagles in Homecoming game Noblesville hosted Zionsville Friday night in its Homecoming game, with the Eagles beating the Millers 20-0. The loss dropped Noblesville to 0-5 for the season. But Homecoming is a big tradition, so the Miller faithful showed up for the game. Coach Justin Roden was very appreciative of the crowd and how it filled Beaver Materials Field to support his team. “I have the support of the administra- tion,” said Roden. “They’re awesome.” “Our band played to the end,” said Roden. “Our band, our students and ev- erything are fantastic. I really appreciate that. I value that a great deal. Our parents worked really, really hard this week with Homecoming and our kids had a great ex- perience.” The Eagles led 17-0 at halftime, scor- ing two touchdowns in the second quarter. Noblesville was able to hold Zionsville to just a fourth-quarter field goal; Roden noting that the Millers played better in the second half. Jayden Barrett led the Noblesville rushing with 63 yards, and completed seven of 18 passes for 57 yards. Elijah Butler, Owen Jones and Carson Sanders all made two receptions. Zach Blevins and Blaine McNabb each made five tackles for the Millers, with Skyler Tolliver getting a sack. Noblesville will go on the road for its next two games, traveling to Franklin Center next Friday and then to Hamilton Southeastern the week after. Reporter photo by Kent Graham “We’ll keep trying to find the right Noblesville's Jayden Barrett (17) hands the ball off to Drew Knieper (8) during the Millers' Homecoming game mix,” said Roden. with Zionsville Friday at Beaver Materials Field. Hovey scores six TDs as Sheridan beats Prairie This week’s Sheridan victory wasn’t nearly as dramatic as last week’s Sheri- dan victory. But it was an exciting game for Black- hawks fans as they celebrated Homecom- ing. Sheridan put on a show, winning a shootout with Clinton Prairie 47-38 at Bud Wright Stadium. The win keeps the Class 1A No. 10 Blackhawks unbeaten in the Hoosier Heartland Conference at 4-0, and puts Sheridan at 4-1 overall. The ‘Hawks led 14-13 after the first quarter, with Cameron Hovey and Silas DeVaney both scoring touchdowns. The difference turned out to be the second period, where Sheridan scored again on a two-yard run by Hovey, while shutting out the Gophers in the quarter. Sheridan thus led 20-13 at halftime. “We actually just sit and talked,” said Wright about what happened in the Black- hawks’ locker room during the break. “Some of them were out with the Home- coming stuff, and we just sit and talked. We told them what we got to do to win it. We had to get a little bit more aggressive, a little bit more physical.” Hovey definitely got aggressive in the third quarter, as he scored two more touchdowns on long runs. That kept Sher- idan ahead 33-26 at the end of the period. Reporter photo by Kirk Green Sheridan's Cameron Hovey scored six touchdowns in the Blackhawks' Homecoming win over Clinton Prairie. Hovey then got two more scores in the fourth quarter, giving him a total of six touchdowns on the night. After the first SHERIDAN 47, Sheridan Scoring ZIONSVILLE 20, NOBLESVILLE 0 TD of the period, Silas DeVaney found CLINTON PRAIRIE 38 First Quarter 9:28 - Cameron Hovey 13-yard run Keenan Warren for a two-point conver- Score by Quarters Score by Quarters (Hovey kick) sion pass. 2:23 - Silas DeVaney 8-yard run (Hovey Zionsville 3 14 0 3 - 20 Hovey finished the game with 344 Prairie 13 0 13 12 - 38 Noblesville 0 0 0 0 - 0 Sheridan 14 6 13 14 - 47 kick) yards rushing on 53 carries. He also Second Quarter kicked three extra points. 3:28 - Hovey 2-yard run (kick failed) Team Stats ZHS NHS Team Stats CP SHS First Downs 19 8 “We prepared hard, played hard and it First Downs 18 24 Third Quarter 7:44 - Hovey 31-yard run (Hovey kick) Rushes-Yards 39-186 27-121 paid off,” said Hovey. “We knew it wasn’t By Rush 7 19 Yards Passing 199 57 going to be an easy win.” By Pass 8 4 6:05 - Hovey 54-yard run (kick failed) By Penalty 3 1 Fourth Quarter DeVaney made 4 of 5 passes for 87 8:17 - Hovey 1-yard run (Keenan Warren Comp-Att-Int-TD 16-28-0-1 7-18-0-0 yards. Gavin Renners led the receptions Rushes-Yards 25-240 75-420 Penalties-Yards 6-38 5-50 Yards Passing 175 114 pass from DeVaney) with three. Comp-Att-Int-TD 11-18-1-1 5-6-0-0 2:17 - Hovey 9-yard run (kick failed) Noblesville individual stats Sheridan remains on top of the HHC Fumbles 3-1 1-0 Rushing: Jayden Barrett 11-63, Drew standings at 4-0. The Blackhawks’ win Penalties-Yards 6-30 9-85 Sheridan individual stats Rushing: Hovey 53-344, DeVaney 15- Knieper 11-28, Elijah Butler 2-15, Owen removed Prairie from the unbeaten ranks, Punts-Average 0-0.0 2-34.0 Jones 2-15, Shawn Kinslow 1-0. leaving only Sheridan and Eastern (3-0) 50, Evan Bourdon 6-26, Noah Ehrie 1-0. Passing: DeVaney 4-5-87, Hovey 1-1- Passing: Barrett 5-18-57. as the conference’s unbeaten teams. The 27. Receiving: Butler 2-33, Jones 2-33, ‘Hawks continue HHC play next week Receiving: Gavin Reners 3-57, Warren Carson Sanders 2-13, Zach Blevins with a trip to Taylor. 1-32, Christian Clausen 1-25. 1-11. 8 Sports 'Hounds edge Wildcats in overtime Carmel found itself down at halftime against Lawrence North on Friday, but the Class 6A No. 3 Greyhounds fought back into overtime, and scored the win- ning touchdown to hold off the Wildcats 23-20. Zach Osborne made the score in the extra period, running the ball in from eight yards. The victory kept the Grey- hounds unbeaten in the Metropolitan Conference at 3-0, and improved their overall record to 4-1. Lawrence North led 10-0 at halftime. Carmel finally got its first score in the third quarter, when Dylan Downing got into the end zone on a seven-yard run. Spencer Hanna made the extra-point kick, then followed that up a few minutes later with a 22-yard field goal. The game remained tied at 10-10 go- ing into the fourth quarter. Zach White punched the ball in from the one-yard line to put Carmel in front early in the fourth period. But the Wildcats tied the game with 1:14 left on a 16-yard pass- ing touchdown. In the extra period, LN scored first on a field goal, and the Grey- hounds answered with the TD. Downing led Carmel’s rushing with 64 yards on 15 carries. Osborne complet- ed 8 of 16 passes for 113 yards, with Zach Gish getting four receptions. The ‘Hounds will play again at Car- Reporter photo by Richie Hall mel Stadium next week, hosting North Carmel's Zach Gish made four receptions for the Greyhounds in their Friday win over Lawrence North. Central for their Homecoming game. Golden Eagles Brownsburg hands beat 6A Bull Dogs Tigers first loss Fishers dropped its first game of the ed two more TDs in the quarter, taking Guerin Catholic got back in the win- touchdown, but by then the Golden Ea- season on Friday, as the Class 6A No. 6 a 42-10 lead. The Tigers got the only ner’s circle on Friday, traveling to Co- gles had the game in hand. Gelov had an Tigers fell to 6A No. 7 Brownsburg at the fourth-quarter score when Marcus Roux lumbus North and coming home with a efficient night, completing 11 of his 18 Bulldogs’ Roark Stadium. threw a seven-yard touchdown pass to 21-7 victory. pass attempts for 160 yards. Baumgart- The game was tied after the first quar- Jeffrey Simmons. Phillips again made the After a scoreless first half, the Class ner was the leading rusher with 98 yards, ter, as Fishers answered a Brownsburg extra point kick. 3A No. 7 Golden Eagles got on the board and tied for leading receiver, as both he score when Dylan Scally ran the ball in Scally finished the game with 114 with a long running touchdown by Gus and Dominic Ferrucci made three catches for a nine-yard touchdown. Jack Phillips yards on 17 carries. Roux completed Baumgartner. Guerin Catholic went to each. made the extra point kick. But that would over half of his passes, going 12-for-23 the air in the fourth period, with Christian Guerin Catholic is 4-1 for the season be all for the Tigers until the second half, for 120 yards. Simmons made six catches Gelov tossing two long touchdown pass- and returns home to the Eagles Nest next with the Bulldogs jumping ahead 21-7 by for 63 yards. es, one to Patrick Hagel for 63 yards and Friday to host Bishop Chatard in a Circle halftime. The Tigers are 2-1 in the Hoosier the other to Max McGreal for 25 yards. City Conference game. Brownsburg scored another touch- Crossroads Conference and 4-1 overall. The Class 6A Bull Dogs scored a late down early in the third before Fishers They return home next Friday to play ended the run with a 25-yard field goal Avon. from Phillips. But the Bulldogs add- GUERIN CATHOLIC 21, Guerin Catholic Scoring COLUMBUS NORTH 7 Third Quarter 8:06 - Gus Baumgartner 37-yard run Fishers Scoring (Luke Etchison kick) BROWNSBURG 42, FISHERS 17 Score by Quarters First Quarter Guerin Catholic 0 0 7 14 - 21 Fourth Quarter 2:28 - Dylan Scally 9-yard run (Jack 8:36 - Patrick Hagel 63-yard pass from Score by Quarters Columbus North 0 0 0 7 - 7 Phillips kick) Christian Gelov (Etchison kick) Fishers 7 0 3 7 - 17 Third Quarter 3:01 - Max McGreal 25-yard pass from Brownsburg 7 14 21 0 - 42 Team Stats GC CN 6:43 - Phillips 25-yard field goal Gelov (Etchison kick) First Downs 13 11 Fourth Quarter By Rush 7 8 Team Stats FHS BHS 4:00 - Jeffrey Simmons 7-yard pass from By Pass 5 3 Guerin Catholic individual stats First Downs 17 23 Marcus Roux (Phillips kick) By Penalty 1 0 Rushing: Baumgartner 27-98, Gelov 5-22, Nick Demas 1-2, Brayden Hall 1-1, By Rush 7 14 Rushes-Yards 37-104 44-133 Fishers individual stats team 3-minus 19. By Pass 8 6 Yards Passing 160 53 Rushing: Scally 17-114, Roux 6-33, Gelov 11-18-160. By Penalty 2 5 Comp-Att-Int-TD 11-18-0-2 5-12-0-1 Passing: Dominic Oliverio 2-19, Shaun Kim 5-10. Receiving: Dominic Ferrucci 3-20, Rushes-Yards 30-176 38-298 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Passing: Roux 12-23-120, Lucas Prewitt Baumgartner 3-5, Bernie McGuinness Yards Passing 132 205 Penalties-Yards 1-5 3-25 2-5-12. 2-32, Hagel 1-63, McGreal 1-25, Hall Comp-Att-Int-TD 14-28-0-1 14-21-0-5 Punts-Average 4-31.0 4-10.3 Receiving: Simmons 6-63, Scally 4-20, 1-15. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-0 Penalties-Yards 7-55 4-35 Nick Leath 2-37, Collin McPeek 1-10, Punts-Average 4-37.5 1-42.0 Reece Boland 1-2.

Huskies overwhelmed CARMEL 23, Punts-Average 6-27.0 5-39.4 LAWRENCE NORTH 20 (Overtime) Carmel Scoring Third Quarter 9:38 - Dylan Downing 7-yard run (Spen- Score by Quarters cer Hanna kick) at Western Lawrence North 7 3 0 7 3 - 20 5:39 - Hanna 22-yard field goal Carmel 0 0 10 7 6 - 23 Hamilton Heights was overwhelmed in the first quarter of its game at Western on Fourth Quarter Friday, and that led to a 51-13 defeat by the Panthers. 9:42, Zach White 1-yard run (Hanna kick) Overtime Team Stats LN CHS Western scored five touchdowns in the first period to lead 36-0, then added an- Zach Osborne 8-yard run (no attempt) other score to go up 44-0 in the second quarter. The Huskies got on the board when First Downs 21 9 By Rush 14 5 Carmel individual stats Camron Knott caught a 46-yard touchdown pass from Guy Griffey. Downing 15-64, White 5-46, By Pass 6 4 Rushing: Colton Parker 2-20, John David Rogers The Panthers scored again in the third quarter on a long touchdown run. Heights By Penalty 1 0 2-4, Osborne 5-minus 1. was able to answer in the fourth quarter, when Griffey threw a 19-yard TD pass to Rushes-Yards 41-166 29-133 Osborne 8-16-113. Ethan Johnson-Lantz. Yards Passing 136 113 Passing: Zach Gish 4-54, Aidan Comp-Att-Int-TD 22-34-0-1 8-16-2-0 Receiving: Griffey finished the game 13-of-19 for 147 yards, with Isaac Wilson also stepping Ellison 1-25, Zach Dilger 1-22, Christian Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 in and completing half of his attempts, going 8-for-16 with 61 yards. Brent Penning- Williams 1-7, Parker 1-5. ton led the receptions with six. Penalties-Yards 12-147 3-54 The Huskies are 1-1 in Hoosier Conference East Division play and 1-4 overall. Heights returns home next week to take on Twin Lakes in its Homecoming game.

WESTERN 51, Heights Scoring HAMILTON HEIGHTS 13 Second Quarter 3:50 - Camron Knott 46-yard pass from Score by Quarters Guy Griffey (kick failed) Heights 0 6 0 7 - 13 Fourth Quarter Western 36 8 7 0 - 51 4:29 - Ethan Johnson-Lantz 19-yard pass from Griffey (Michael Lecher kick) Team Stats HH WHS First Downs 6 12 Heights individual stats By Rush 0 10 Rushing: Kaleb Schakel 1-4, Blake By Pass 6 2 Webel 2-1, Nate Hulen 4-0, Colin Den- By Penalty 0 0 ham 2-0, Griffey 2-minus 19. Rushes-Yards 11-minus 14 42-380 Passing: Griffey 13-19-147, Wilson Yards Passing 208 143 8-16-61. Comp-Att-Int-TD 21-35-2-2 5-10-3-2 Receiving: Brent Pennington 6-40, Den- Fumbles 1-1 3-0 ham 5-36, Knott 4-98, Hulen 2-5, Blake Penalties-Yards 4-25 3-20 Johnson 2-3, Johnson-Lantz 1-19, Alex Punts-Average 5-38.0 0-0.0 Kraus 1-7. Sports 9 Girls golf sectionals Shamrocks win at South Grove The Westfield girls golf team contin- ues to make history. The Shamrocks regained the Ben Da- vis sectional championship on Friday at South Grove Golf Course in Indianapolis. Westfield’s sectional streak was interrupt- ed last year, but the ‘Rocks put together a remarkably consistent day to win their fifth championship in six years. Westfield’s score of 286 is the sec- ond-lowest sectional score in IHSAA history, behind only Zionsville’s 284 in 2017. The Shamrocks were led by senior Natalie Shupe, who carded a one-under par 69. Shupe then advanced to a playoff for the individual medalist with University sophomore Becky Williams. She only needed one hole and two shots to win: After making a nice drive to just off the green, Shupe chipped in an eagle putt from about 10 yards out. “I thought it was a really good shot, that it was just rolling out really nice, and I liked the way I landed it,” said Shupe. “But I didn’t think it was going in, defi- nitely not.” But the ball did go in, and that made Shupe’s supporters go crazy. “I was just kind of in shock, because everybody started screaming,” said Shupe. “I didn’t know what to do. I was in shock. I just started to walk up to it.” Reporter photo by Richie Hall Shupe totaled four birdies in her The Westfield girls golf team won its fifth sectional in the past six years at South Grove Golf Course on Friday. round. She was followed by Sophie The Shamrocks scored 286, the second-lowest sectional score on IHSAA history. McGinnis, who scored an even-par 70, a few challenges, but overall I’m really “I’m really excited,” said Williams. “I draining seven birdies. McGinnis made Medalist: Natalie Shupe (W) 36- proud of the team. They played well and kind of feel the same. I just know a little birdies on her first three holes. 33=69, won in playoff. to have the top three all shooting under bit more about what it’s going to be like, Jocelyn Bruch scored a 73 (two bird- Other Westfield scores: Sophie Mc- 75, we couldn’t ask for anything better.” but my emotions are the same.” ies) and Brette Hanavan carded a 74 (one Ginnis 32-38=70, Jocelyn Bruch 35- Guerin Catholic finished in third place University freshman Kelsey DuBois birdie) to round out the Westfield scoring. 38=73, Brette Hanavan 36-38=74, to advance to the regional for the second qualified for the regional after winning “It’s really exciting,” said Shamrocks Allie Hildebrand 38-40=78. consecutive year, scoring a 326. The Pfef- a playoff for the third of three individu- coach Trevor Neu. “One of the things that Carmel scores: Elizabeth Hedrick ferkorn sisters led the way, with both An- al spots. DuBois shot an 83, making two is important about it is it means we are 35-37=72, Ava Hedrick 36-37=73, Ka- gelica and Christina Pfefferkorn shooting birdies. seeded with the top groups next week at tie Kuc 36-38=74, Sydney Longstreth 74s. Angelica made three birdies and “I’m really excited about that,” said regional.” 42-43=85, Ava Nguyen 44-43=87. Christina had one. Jenny Zerla’s 89 was DuBois. “I didn’t think I played the best, Westfield is the first of three teams to Guerin Catholic scores: Angelica a personal best. but I finished pretty well, and that’s pretty advance to the Roncalli regional, which is Pfefferkorn 38-36=74, Christina Pfef- “We had a lot of success out there much what made me go.” set for next Saturday, Sept. 28 at Smock ferkorn 35-39=74, Audrey Kunce 43- today,” said Golden Eagles coach Mark Golf Club. The other two teams are also 46=89, Jenny Zerla 46-43=89, Jenna Mathews. “I had one of my girls shoot Westfield 286, Carmel from Hamilton County. Team scores: Rust 46-46=92. her personal best, shot 89, never broke 90 304, Guerin Catholic 326, University Carmel took second place with a 304, University scores: Becky Williams before. So that was pretty cool.” 341, Brebeuf Jesuit 351, Speedway earning a place at the regional. Elizabeth 37-32=69, Kelsey DuBois 45-38=83, University finished fourth with a 341. 375, Covenant Christian 382, Cardi- Hedrick led the Greyhounds with a 72, Abby Bladen 46-47=93, Molly Bick- While the Trailblazers just missed ad- nal Ritter 393, Ben Davis 423, Pike including an eagle on hole No. 2. Hed- le 51-45=96, Kylar Kavanaugh 63- vancing as a team, they will have two 442. rick, a senior, also made three birdies. 56=119. players moving on as individuals. Ava Hedrick followed her sister with Williams finished second overall after a 73, which included one birdie. Katie the playoff. Williams scored a one-under Kuc’s round of 74 included two birdies. par 69, making seven birdies in her round. “I think we played great,” said Carmel “I’m very happy with what happened coach Kelly Kluesner. “We had a few that today,” said Williams. She qualified for hadn’t seen the course before, so we had state as a freshman last year.

Photo provided Carmel finished second at the South Grove sectional and qualified for next Saturday's regional at Smock. 10 Sports

Friday scores Washington 6, Miami 4 St. Louis 2, Chicago Cubs 1 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 0 Major League Baltimore 5, Seattle 3 Houston 6, L.A. Angels 4 Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Minnesota 4, City 3 N.Y. Mets 8, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 10, Pittsburgh 1 Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2 Oakland 8, Texas 0 Baseball standings Chicago White Sox 10, Detroit 1 L.A. Dodgers 12, Colorado 5 Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4, 11 innings Arizona 9, San Diego 0 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB y-N.Y. Yankees 100 55 .645 - x-Atlanta 95 60 .613 - Tampa Bay 91 63 .591 8.5 Washington 84 68 .553 9.5 Boston 80 73 .523 19.0 N.Y. Mets 80 73 .523 14.0 Toronto 63 91 .409 36.5 Philadelphia 78 74 .513 15.5 Baltimore 50 104 .325 49.5 Miami 53 100 .346 41.0 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 95 59 .617 - St. Louis 87 67 .565 - Cleveland 91 63 .591 4.0 Milwaukee 84 70 .545 3.0 Chi. White Sox 67 86 .438 27.5 Chi. Cubs 82 72 .532 5.0 Kansas City 56 99 .361 39.5 Cincinnati 72 82 .468 15.0 Detroit 45 108 .294 49.5 Pittsburgh 65 89 .422 22.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB x-Houston 101 53 .656 - y-L.A. Dodgers 99 55 .643 - Oakland 93 61 .604 8.0 Arizona 79 75 .513 20.0 Texas 74 80 .481 27.0 San Francisco 74 80 .481 25.0 L.A. Angels 69 85 .448 32.0 San Diego 69 85 .448 30.0 Seattle 65 89 .422 36.0 Colorado 66 88 .429 33.0 x - Clinched playoff spot y- Clinched division Friday night football scores Courtesy John Harrell's website Evansville Mater Dei 45, Evansville North 27 Jennings County 57, Madison 27 Plainfield 38, Greenwood 28 www.johnharrell.net Evansville Memorial 24, Evansville Bosse 14 Knox 35, John Glenn 7 Plymouth 42, Elkhart Memorial 24 Evansville Reitz 49, Evansville Harrison 6 LaPorte 31, Lake Central 14 River Forest 40, Whiting 14 Adams Central 35, Heritage 6 Floyd Central 23, Jeffersonville 6 LaVille 63, Caston 0 Rock Creek Academy 61, Jasonville Commu- Alexandria 40, Blackford 35 Forest Park 42, Pike Central 0 Lafayette Central Catholic 24, Tipton 14 nity 0 Angola 35, Lakeland 12 Dwenger 10, Carroll (Fort Wayne) Lafayette Jeff 55, Kokomo 3 Rushville 40, Connersville 34, OT Attica 50, Fountain Central 0 3 Lake Station 50, Hammond Noll 41 Salem 40, Clarksville 0 Avon 42, Franklin Central 7 Fort Wayne North 19, Fort Wayne Luers 14 Lawrenceburg 41, Franklin County 7 Scott County (Ky.) 52, Indianapolis Manual 16 Bedford North Lawrence 24, Seymour 21 Fort Wayne Northrop 40, Fort Wayne Concor- Lebanon 53, Frankfort 0 Seeger 33, Covington 21 Beech Grove 43, Brown County 0 dia 33, OT Lewis Cass 52, Northwestern 6 Shenandoah 34, Wes-Del 8 Ben Davis 27, Warren Central 24, 2OT Fort Wayne South 46, Fort Wayne Wayne 35 Linton-Stockton 27, Boonville 16 Sheridan 47, Clinton Prairie 38 Bloomington North 31, Terre Haute North 14 Franklin 62, Martinsville 39 Lowell 21, Kankakee Valley 14 Silver Creek 46, Scottsburg 7 Bloomington South 44, Terre Haute South 0 Frankton 41, Elwood 12 Maconaquah 43, Peru 27 South Adams 34, Monroe Central 15 Bluffton 43, Jay County 19 Fremont 20, Central Noble 17 Marion 63, Richmond 0 South Bend Washington 32, South Bend Riley Boone Grove 40, Wheeler 0 Gibson Southern 60, Princeton 9 Martinsville (Ill.) 48, Dugger Union 0 14 Brebeuf Jesuit 21, Culver Academy 14 Greencastle 35, Park Tudor 7 McCutcheon 42, Logansport 12 South Dearborn 42, Greensburg 31 Bremen 41, South Bend Clay 0 Greenfield-Central 67, Shelbyville 0 Merrillville 46, City 7 South Decatur 25, Edinburgh 21 Brownsburg 42, Fishers 17 Guerin Catholic 21, Columbus North 7 Mishawaka Marian 17, Jimtown 3 Southmont 36, Crawfordsville 8 Brownstown Central 47, North Harrison 0 Hagerstown 20, Cambridge City Lincoln 0 Mississinewa 54, Madison-Grant 0 Southridge 56, South Spencer 14 Calumet 40, South Central (Union Mills) 0 Hamilton Southeastern 34, Westfield 10 Mitchell 54, Crawford County 0 Southwood 41, Wabash 0 Carmel 23, Lawrence North 20, OT Hammond Gavit 24, East Chicago Central 20 Mount Vernon (Posey) 48, Washington 2 Speedway 35, Monrovia 7 Charlestown 13, Providence 7 Hammond Morton 76, Gary West 0 New Haven 35, Norwell 10 Sullivan 26, South Vermillion 0 Churubusco 44, Prairie Heights 19 Hanover Central 44, Griffith 21 New Palestine 47, Pendleton Heights 6 Tell City 41, Springs Valley 6 Cincinnati St. Xavier () 41, Indianapolis Harrison (West Lafayette) 42, Anderson 0 New Prairie 28, Mishawaka 27 Tippecanoe Valley 34, Rochester 14 Cathedral 37 Heritage Christian 48, Indianapolis Shortridge North Central (Indianapolis) 24, Center Grove Traders Point Christian 55, Frontier 12 Clinton Central 41, Taylor 27 0 20 Tri-County 42, South Newton 20 Columbus East 49, New Albany 0 Heritage Hills 49, North Posey 0 North Decatur 21, Milan 0 Tri-West 27, Danville 26 Concord 45, Goshen 0 Highland 30, Munster 3 North Judson 28, Winamac 8 Tri 34, Centerville 21 Corydon Central 43, Eastern (Pekin) 14 Hobart 33, Andrean 10 North Knox 54, North Central (Farmersburg) 0 Twin Lakes 61, Benton Central 7 Crown Point 22, Portage 16 Homestead 49, Fort Wayne Snider 36 North Miami 53, Whitko 22 Valparaiso 40, Chesterton 6 Culver 44, Triton 14 Huntington North 56, Bellmont 13 North Newton 55, West Central 8 Warsaw 28, Northridge 13 DeKalb 20, Columbia City 17 Indian Creek 21, Triton Central 13 North Putnam 33, Cloverdale 6 West Lafayette 44, Rensselaer Central 6 Decatur Central 24, Mooresville 21 Indiana Deaf 42, Anderson Prep Academy 8 North Vermillion 35, Riverton Parke 0 West Noble 38, Fairfield 6 Delphi 28, Tri-Central 0 Indianapolis Chatard 35, Southport 9 NorthWood 40, 10 West Vigo 7, North Daviess 6 Delta 27, Mount Vernon (Fortville) 10 Indianapolis Howe 31, Indianapolis Washing- Northeastern 28, Union City 17 West Washington 34, Paoli 30 East Central 43, Batesville 0 ton 0 Northfield 49, Manchester 48, OT Western Boone 28, North Montgomery 14 East Noble 35, Leo 7 Indianapolis Lutheran 46, Cascade 28 Northview 42, Owen Valley 0 Western 51, Hamilton Heights 13 Eastbrook 38, Hill 13 Indianapolis Ritter 21, Lapel 13 Oldenburg Academy 20, Switzerland County Whiteland 42, Perry Meridian 3 Eastern (Greentown) 35, Carroll (Flora) 0 Indianapolis Roncalli 34, Indianapolis Scecina 14 Winchester 36, Union County 7 Eastern Hancock 46, Knightstown 27 7 Parke Heritage 51, Eastern Greene 0 Woodlan 46, Southern Wells 0 Eastside 28, Garrett 8 Indianapolis Tech 48, Muncie Central 14 Penn 62, South Bend Adams 32 Yorktown 32, New Castle 13 Edgewood 42, South Putnam 28 Indianapolis Tindley 24, Covenant Christian Perry Central 40, Tecumseh 0 Zionsville 20, Noblesville 0 Elkhart Central 35, South Bend St. Joseph 0 19 Pike 19, Lawrence Central 15 Evansville Central 38, Castle 7 Jasper 35, Vincennes Lincoln 19 Pioneer 60, Indianapolis Attucks 8

Reporter photos by Richie Hall LEFT: The Guerin Catholic girls golf team qualified for the regional for the second consecutive year. RIGHT: University's Becky Williams (left) and Kelsey DuBois (right) qualified for the regional as individuals.