2018-09-22 Edition

Amazing variety of county events set this weekend Few counties in Indiana – or the country for that matter – have as many festivals and public events this weekend as Hamilton County offers. Folks should have little rea- son to claim "there's FRED SWIFT nothing to do around The County Line here." Two major annual events at opposite ends of the county are the New Earth Fes- tival in Atlanta and the International Arts Photo provided Festival in Carmel. Each draws thousands The Gordon family presents a $15,000 check to Megan Wiles, Executive Director of Riverview Health Foundation. and both are free. In addition, the Fishers Octoberfest and the St. George Orthodox Festival are both set for this Saturday in Fishers. Gordon Brick Layers raise funds At Westfield's Grand Park, the Home and Outdoor Living Fall Show is sched- uled Saturday and Sunday. At Koteewi Park at Strawtown, visi- for Riverview Health Foundation tors can enjoy the new Treetop Trails and The REPORTER for a great partnership.” Women’s Pavilion and Emergency Room Zipline along with the other increasing Riverview Health Foundation received Members of the Gordon family, updates. number of park features. Add to this the a $15,000 donation from Dick Gordon, through their businesses, support local The Gordon family, which includes regular Farmers Markets in Noblesville founder of the Gordon Brick Layer Club, charities and organizations by contributing Dick’s wife Margaret, daughters Sylvia, and Carmel on Saturday and you have a and other members of his family for the financially and their time toward causes Rebecca, and Theresa, and son Frank, in- variety of entertaining opportunities that expansion and renovation of the Infusion they care for deeply. tends to maintain their close ties with Riv- should be of interest to most everyone. Center at Riverview Health. “Establishing the Brick Layers is one erview Health. Making most these events possible are “The Gordon Brick Layer Club was of my accomplishments I am proud of,” The Infusion Center at Riverview the hundreds of citizen volunteers and ser- established in recognition of the Dick Gordon said. “I love Noblesville, and our Health helps those battling cancer and vice club members that donate their time Gordon family's philanthropic vision for family is proud to be a part of this commu- other illnesses to receive treatment via and talents to give local and out of town Riverview Health,” said Megan Wiles, nity. It is our pleasure to be a part of the infusion and injection when they cannot folks such a variety of wholesome enter- executive director of Riverview Health new Infusion Center.” use oral medications and other modes of tainment. Foundation. “Both the Gordon family and In addition to the Infusion Center, oth- treatment. So, go and enjoy these close-to-home Riverview Health have such passion in er Riverview Health projects the Gordon events that not everyone may find in their supporting our community, which makes Brick Layer Club helped fund include the See Riverview . . . Page 2 own backyard. Bowen endorses IMCU contributes $2K to Noblesville High School Quakenbush for sheriff The REPORTER Indiana Members Cred- it Union (IMCU) recently presented a check for $2,347 to Noblesville High School as part of an ongo- ing school spirit debit card program. The partnership allows Noblesville fans the opportunity to show their school spirit and support the athletic program by signing up for a Noblesville Millers themed debit card. Every time the card is used as a signature based transac- tion, Noblesville athletics benefits. The more cards that are in use, the larger the contribution. Photo provided Noblesville High School Assistant Athletic Director Since beginning the program in 2012, No- Tony Oilar (left) and IMCU Noblesville Branch blesville High School has Manager Thea Tye. earned $15,576 through Sept. 7. free checking account and this IMCU giveback pro- The card is available can be issued immediately Photo provided gram. for issue to members at the through IMCU’s Instant Is- On Thursday evening, Hamilton County Sheriff Republican nominee Thea Tye, IMCU’s IMCU Noblesville Branch, sue program, which allows Dennis Quakenbush (left) spoke at Blue Sky Technology, 350 Westfield Noblesville Branch Man- 9710 Butterfly Drive, as members to receive their Road, Noblesville, during a campaign event. Approximately 50 people ager, presented the check well as IMCU’s other 25 debit card on the spot. attended and heard Quakenbush speak about his campaign and his to Tony Oilar, Noblesville Central Indiana locations. Help support Nobles- plans for the Sheriff’s Department. Quakenbush is supported and High School Assistant Ath- The IMCU Noblesville ville Athletics and visit the endorsed by current Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen (right). letic Director, at the boys Millers debit card is free IMCU Noblesville branch varsity football game on to members with IMCU’s or imcu.com for details. New Earth Festival September 22-23 Over 600 Vendors! Interactive Learning! Unique arts, crafts, collectibles, and culinary delights Public Safety and Awareness Area Sponsored by and a local farmers market Hamilton County Commissioner Christine Altman Free Entertainment! New This Year! Featuring the Flying Toasters Saturday and The Indiana History on Wheels in Dolles Park sponsored Singing Contractors Sunday for morning worship by Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt 2 News & Letter to the Editor

Riverview from Page 1 Dan’s Fish Fry to benefit Thanks to the support for patients. For more in- 20 – beds. Also included of the Gordon family along formation about the In- are 23 primary, immediate with other significant gifts fusion Center, making a and specialty-care facilities food pantry, mission trips from community members gift or joining the Gordon in Hamilton County. River- The REPORTER under free. All proceeds requires about 20,000 and the Riverview Health Brick Layer Club, please view Health provides com- Fishers United Meth- will benefit the Fishers pounds of food monthly). Auxiliary, construction for contact Megan Wiles at prehensive inpatient and odist Church will host a UMC Come To Me Food The pantry is supported the Infusion Center proj- 317-776-7317 or mwiles@ outpatient services in more Dan’s Fish Fry from 4:15 Pantry and Mission Teams. by numerous churches and ect is set to begin before riverview.org. than 35 healthcare special- to 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, The Come To Me Food local businesses with food the end of the year and will About Riverview Health ties and has been frequent- Oct. 2, at the church, lo- Pantry has been open for drives and monetary dona- be completed in 2019. The Riverview Health is ly recognized for its clini- cated at 9691 E. 116th 11 years and serves needy tions. new Infusion Center will comprised of a full-service, cal and service excellence. St. (next to Portillo’s and families in all of Hamilton The Mission Teams offer a bigger space, along 156-bed hospital in Nobles- For more information on across the street from Top County. Half of the pantry travel across the country with private, semi-private ville and a hospital in West- Riverview Health, visit Golf). Food served will in- clients are from Nobles- to provide such needed and open seating options field with four – soon-to-be riverview.org. clude all-you-can-eat fish ville, 25 percent from Fish- services as church and res- and chicken strips, plus de- ers and the remainder from idential repair and main- licious sides and desserts. throughout the county. tenance. The youth teams Drive thru service will In its short history, the have traveled to multiple be available, as well as car- pantry has distributed over locations in the United ry out and dine-in. Cost for two million pounds of food, States, and adult teams adults is $11, for ages 6 to serving over 300 fami- have gone to Shiprock, 12 is $6.50 and age 5 and lies each month (which N.M., and to Salem, Maine. Reader thankful for kind, helpful folks in Noblesville Take A Spin In A New Ford Dear Editor: side into the air conditioning. (It was 93.) I unfortunately had a flat tire just af- Then Jen came out with water, as a ter heading west through the new con- lady stopped and said she would go buy struction on Pleasant Street. I was lucky me a drink as I needed to stay hydrated. At No Cost To You enough after the big bang and shaking Lucky me to have all these people stop. Saturday, Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to get to the parking lot of Genesis Then the AAA guy, Chuck, came Church. I got out, lifted the trunk up and and put on my doughnut in a few min- Sand Creek Intermediate School, 11550 E. 131st Street called AAA. utes and I was on my way home. For Every Test Drive, Ford Motor Company & Don Hinds Will Donate $20 To I had five wonderful people stop and I just wanted to say thank you again ask if they could help, plus two people to all the people that stopped. from the Church, including Ben, who Maureen Price Fishers High School said I was more than welcome to go in- Noblesville Cheerleading 2018 National Championships (An Additional $10 Will Be Donated For Bonus Drives) Thanks for reading!

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Care • Commitment • Convenience 69 Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville 14701 Tom Wood Way 465 Noblesville, IN 46060 TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com 317.853.4552 You’re reading the best newspaper in Hamilton County! News 3 Hear from influential Republican women The REPORTER The Hamilton County Guest Speakers Federation of Republican Christine Altman, Hamilton County Commissioner Women (HCFRW) will Laura Campbell, Carmel City Councilmember hold a dinner featuring in- Amy Massillamany-Howell, Hamilton County Councilmember fluential Republican -wom Donna Schaibley, State Representative en in Hamilton County from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thurs- Victoria Spartz, State Senator day, Sept. 27, at the Grand- Christine Pauley, Carmel Clerk Treasurer stands Sports Pub at Grand Sumeeta Bhatia, Lugar Series graduate Park, 19000 Grand Park Blvd., Westfield. The menu will be spa- and women are both wel- The speakers will in- ghetti with red or white come to attend. Please clude some of Hamilton sauce, garlic bread and RSVP by emailing hamco- County’s most influential salad. The dinner will be [email protected]. Republican women talking set up, served and cleaned Don’t forget to bring about what to expect when up by many of the male donations for the Right running for office, the Republican candidates and Now campaign. challenges and rewards of office holders. Be sure to save the date being an office holder in HCFRW wishes to give for the soup and salad sup- Hamilton County, and what special thanks to Birch Dal- per (formerly the ham and you can do to prepare your- ton for the meeting space bean supper) from 6 to 8 self to running for office. and food. p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 This will be a good way to This event is free to at- at the Sheridan Community meet candidates and current tend for members, and costs Center, 300 E. 6th St., Sher- elected officials. $10 for non-members. Men idan. Common flea, tick medications linked to neurological problems in dogs, cats WISH-TV | wishtv.com received FDA approval. adverse reaction, you should The Food and Drug Ad- These products are ap- contact your veterinarian. ministration is warning pet proved for the treatment The FDA continues to owners that some flea and and prevention of flea -in monitor adverse drug event tick medications can cause festations, and the treat- reports for these products adverse reactions in dogs ment and control of tick and encourages pet owners and cats. infestations. and veterinarians to report According to the FDA, While the FDA says the adverse drug events. You some animals receiving medications are still con- can do this by reporting to drugs in the isoxazoline sidered safe, they are work- the drugs’ manufacturers, class, including Bravecto, ing with manufacturers who are required to report Nexgard and Simparica of isoxazoline products to this information to the have experienced adverse include new label informa- FDA, or by submitting a events such as muscle trem- tion to highlight neurologic report directly to the FDA. ors, ataxia and seizures. events. This story was pub- Another product in this The FDA says if your lished by WISH-TV affiliate class, Credelio, recently dog or cat experiences an WCMH-TV in Columbus, Ohio. Gatewoods Vegetable Farm & Greenhouse

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Mon. to Sat. 9-6, Sundays 9-5 9555 E 206th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com Contact: Kim at Adler Space Company 136 S. 9th St., Noblesville, IN 46060 [email protected] 317-773-1974 Paul Poteet . . . He’s Indiana’s Weatherman! 4 Views Mind-body connection as a component of health “The Good the commitment stretching and flexibility Lord gave you and energy that are critical to staying fit and a body that can once propelled independent. stand most any- them to their op- Strength training – If thing. It’s your timum physical you are over 50 can you mind you have to state. I was quite honestly say that you are convince.” a “twirler” in my as strong as you were when –Vincent younger years you were younger; is it Lombardi SHARON McMAHON and though not as more difficult to pick up a A profound Be Well flexible or with bag of groceries (paper, not statement by the quick reflexes plastic!) or a bag of potting Vince Lombardi, an exam- of my youth, I still enjoy soil, etc.? As most of us ple of talent and integrity twirling my baton from know, muscles will atro- whom many coaches today time to time and just enjoy- phy from non-use. Routine could emulate … but that is ing the coordination of the strength training will help an article for someone else movement and nostalgia of you to keep your muscle to write! the activity. mass and bone strength. Al- My topic today is the I would venture to say though our spines naturally importance of the mind- that there may be those compress throughout the body connection as it re- phenomenon of nature who years and most of us will lates to physical fitness can stay fit and healthy lose some of our height, it and I will address not just without making changes as is critical that we keep our the importance of a fitness they age, but those people bone structure as strong as program as we age, but the are few and far between, possible, and this is true mindfulness of staying fit. trust me. While our parents particularly for women. In working with clients on and grandparents often be- Cardio – Do you con- their nutrition and fitness came debilitated as they sistently breathe deeply and goals, I have found that approached their mature regularly, slowly inhaling too often we “baby boom- years, it does not need to oxygen and expelling the ers” just want to give up happen! What can you do carbon dioxide? Most of us once we approach the mid- about that? Quite a lot, ac- practice shallow breathing 50s/60s age. The worst of- tually. Let’s review some of on a regular basis. A good fenders are those that, sur- the choices: cardio workout, whether prisingly, were at or near Healthy eating – This that is running, walking, their ideal weight in their means no (or rarely) in- dancing, or playing ball, younger adult life. They dulging in the drive-thru will force you to breathe believe that they can prac- option. Society has become deeply and strongly. Your tice the same eating habits so accustomed to mindless heart and lungs with thank and often the sedentary eating whenever we get the you, along with your mus- habits of prior years. Noth- urge that we have become cle tone and balance! ing could be further from the most obese country As Coach Lombardi in- the truth! I also frequently on the planet, no bragging dicated, it is our minds that IN THE talk with people who were rights there! When we eat we must convince – there is CONCERTS athletes in their younger less and make nutrition- only one option to growing years and have completely al choices, we will lose older, and although with removed themselves from weight and feel better. faith we can look forward ENTERPIECE Flexibility – Ask any- to that option, let’s make C one over the age of 50 if the best choices while we Meeting Notices they are as flexible and are here – are you in? balanced these days as The Carmel Redevelopment Sharon McMahon, CNWC Commission will meet at 3 p.m. they were in their earlier [email protected] Title sponsored by and supporting sponsor on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2018, in years … Do you have a the City Council Chambers on family member who has The opinions expressed in this article are not intended to the second floor of Carmel City fallen and ended up losing Hall, 1 Civic Square, Carmel. replace advice of your person- much of their mobility due al physician or licensed health The Hamilton County High- to that fall? We all dread professional. Please consult way Department will hold a the thought of losing mo- your physician for any issues public information meeting for bility, which equals losing the replacement of Small Struc- you may have related to nutri- 45 RPM ture No. 33044 (Joyce Avenue independence. Routine tion or fitness activity. north of 234th Street / Straw- town Avenue – Cicero) at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018, at Sun., Sept. 23 • 5-7pm the Old Courthouse in down- town Noblesville in the Historic Send Meeting Courtroom. The purpose of this meeting is to publicly discuss and afford all interested persons an opportunity to comment and Notices to: Enjoy free concert performances ask questions on the proposed on the terraced, amphitheater seating design of the project. [email protected] surrounding the stately Centerpiece.

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myhamiltoncountyparks.com 317-770-4400 FREE News 5 Harvest season means slow- New at Hamilton moving farm vehicles on roads WISH-TV | wishtv.com The Ag Department says the most East Public Library The Indiana Department of Agricul- common types of farm vehicles that driv- The REPORTER 7. Reader, come home: the reading ture says motorists need to take extra ers will encounter include combines, trac- Here are the new library items lists for brain in a digital world by Wolf, Maryanne care with harvest season underway and tors pulling grain carts and large trucks the week of Sept. 17: 8. Underbug: an obsessive tale of ter- slow-moving farm equipment using rural hauling agricultural products. roads. Safety tips provided by the Indiana New Adult Fiction Books mites and technology by Margonelli, Lisa 9. 21 lessons for the 21st century by The National Highway Traffic Safe- Department of Homeland Security in- 1. Fame: the hijacking of reality by Harari, Yuval N. ty Administration says farm equipment clude watching for wide vehicles, espe- Bateman, Justine 10. All happy families: a memoir by vehicles, not including trucks, were in- cially when approaching curves and hills, 2. Hurricane season by Denton, Lauren McCulloch, Jeanne volved in 92 fatal crashes across the Unit- and looking for a reflective red triangle on K. ed States last year, with six of those crash- the rear of any farm equipment that indi- 3. Day of the dead: a novel by French, New DVDs es occurring in Indiana. cates a vehicle traveling under 25 mph. Nicci 1. When calls the heart. The heart of 4. Swift vengeance by Parker, T. Jef- homecoming ferson 2. Arrow. The complete sixth season 5. Till the boys come home by Har- 3. Blue Bloods. The eighth Season rod-Eagles, Cynthia 4. How to talk to girls at parties 6. Toucan keep a secret by Andrews, 5. Mr. Mercedes. Season one Donna 6. NCIS: Los Angeles. Season 9 7. The breakers by Muller, Marcia 7. NCIS: New Orleans. The fourth sea- 8. The Iceman by Deutermann, Peter T. son 9. Impostor's lure by Neggers, Carla 8. Strike back. Season 5 10. One on one by Brandman, Michael 9. Ash vs. evil dead. Season 3 New Adult Nonfiction Books 10. Paterno 1. The complete Cook's country TV New Music CDs show cookbook by America's Test Kitchen 1. Day69: graduation day by 6ix9ine 2.Your rights in the workplace 2. The '59 sound sessions by Gaslight 3. The briefing: politics, the press, and Anthem the president by Spicer, Sean 3. All ashore by Punch Brothers 4. Do you really need that pill?: how to 4. Back roads and abandoned motels avoid side effects, interactions, and other by Jayhawks dangers of overmedication by Jacobs, Jen- 5. Bad witch by Nine Inch Nails nifer 6. Bigger by Sugarland 5. No better friend, no worse enemy: 7. Bloom by Sivan, Troye the life of General James Mattis by Proser, 8. The blues is alive and well by Guy, Jim Buddy 6. I'd rather be reading: the delights 9. Both directions at once: the lost al- and dilemmas of the reading life by Bogel, bum by Coltrane, John Anne 10. Cage to rattle by Daughtry ReadTheReporter.com

It's our Career HELPF OUR FaUTURiE WrORKF!ORCE DISCOVER EXCITING CAREERS IN YOUR INDUSTRY!

THURS. NOV 8, 2018 9:00 AM-2:30 PM SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 24185 HINESLEY RD | SHERIDAN | 46069 6 Obituaries Joseph C. Grisanti Jr. January 30, 1948 – September 18, 2018 TODAY’S BIBLE READING Joseph C. Grisanti Jr., 70, Noblesville, passed away on Tuesday, September 18, 2018 And again, departing from the coasts of Tyre and Sidon, he came unto the at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on January 30, sea of Galilee, through the midst of the coasts of Decapolis. And they bring 1948 to Joseph and Dorothy (Pope) Grisanti in Buffalo, N.Y. Joseph retired after 20 years in the United States Navy, serving unto him one that was deaf, and had an impediment in his speech; and two tours in Vietnam. He worked as a Union Carpenter for Indianap- they beseech him to put his hand upon him. And he took him aside from the olis Carpenters Local #60, South Bend Carpenters Local #413 and multitude, and put his fingers into his ears, and he spit, and touched his North Carolina Carpenters Local #312. He loved following the Buf- tongue; And looking up to heaven, he sighed, and saith unto him, Ephphatha, falo Bills and Notre Dame football teams. Joseph loved Star Wars, that is, Be opened. And straightway his ears were opened, and the string of read a lot and was an expert at Jeopardy, playing with his wife every his tongue was loosed, and he spake plain. And he charged them that they night. He had an awesome sense of humor and enjoyed the company of the many hummingbirds that traveled to his house. Joseph loved should tell no man: but the more he charged them, so much the more a great his family, especially his grandbabies. deal they published it; And were beyond measure astonished, saying, He hath He is survived by his wife, Pamela (Sneed) Grisanti; daughter, done all things well: he maketh both the deaf to hear, and the dumb to speak. Patricia (Donnie) Johnston; son, Joseph (Laura) Grisanti III; step- Mark 7:31-37 (KJV) son, Grant (Carmen) McEntire; eight grandchildren, Annie (Ste- phen) Slack, Tiffany Grisanti, Lauren Clark, Cadence Oyler, Gabby McEntire, Briar Johnston, Angela-lynn (Bryant) Zissler and Dallas C. Johnston; four Frances Kay Jett great-grandchildren, Mia Slack, Kaylee Slack, Aaliya Zissler and Avery Zissler; and his dog, Frankie. January 11, 1950 – September 20, 2018 In addition to his parents, Joseph was preceded in death by his dog, Pepper. Frances Kay Jett, 68, Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, September 20, 2018 at Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, September 22, 2018 at Randall & Rob- IU Health Saxony Fishers. She was born on January 11, 1950 to Conrad and Geraldine erts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville, with visitation from 11 a.m. to the time Bettag in Indianapolis. of service. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Frances worked as an advocate for children with special needs. She had a certificate Noblesville. Arrangements from a beauty college. Frances liked to sew and enjoyed cooking. Memorial contributions may be made to Ameri- Calling: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept. 22 She is survived by her husband of 45 years, Dennis Jett; son, Anthony (Denise) Jett; can Lung Association of Indiana, 115 W. Washington Service: 1 p.m., Sept. 22 brothers, William Bettag and Dick Bettag; grandchildren, Ryan, Brandon and Mariah. St., Suite 1180-South, Indianapolis, IN 46204. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Carrie Anne Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com Jett. The family has entrusted Frances’ care to Randall and Arrangements Roberts Funeral Home. Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com

Click here to read obituaires online ReadTheReporter.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Sports 7

Millers 'Knight' Franklin Central for Homecoming victory as Roden notches 50th career win

Reporter photo by Kent Graham Noblesville’s Jack Knight (5) reacts after running the football in for a score during the Millers’ Homecoming victory over Franklin Central on Friday. Noblesville beat the Flashes 10-0, improving to 3-1 in Hoosier Crossroads Conference play. By CRAIG ADKINS homecoming royalty with senior Natalie the win over Franklin Central, as they had a downs on both penalties. When it comes to high school football Grubb being crowned as the 2018 Queen family photo opportunity with signs made The Miller ground game was working and the school's homecoming, everyone and senior football standout Dalton Davis to celebrate the first-year Miller coach on and Gremel was trying to get the passing tends to get hyped up about that particular crowned King. his 50th career win as a head coach. Roden game worked into the mix. He had an open game more than most weeks. Friday night With all of the festivities throughout the was 47-20 at East Central in five seasons Jayden Barrett, but the ball tipped right off was Noblesville's 70th football Homecom- week leading up to the game, the Noblesville prior to coming to Noblesville. of Barrett's hands and into the diving out- ing and would be one to remember, for Millers were able to stay focused and finish It was a game that would have the feel reach of Aidan Ewers for the second turn- numerous reasons. the week off with a defensive blanking of of a chess match throughout. On paper and over of the second quarter for Noblesville. The Noblesville athletic department the visiting Franklin Central Flashes at on the field, this was a very evenly matched Homecoming king Dalton Davis came honored the football classes from 1969 and Beaver Materials Field on Friday night, 10-0. game that would had the feel that it would up big with Franklin Central having their 1992 for their 50th and 25th year team Noblesville head coach Justin Roden more than likely come down to who made best series of the game. With a fourth and anniversaries and they also crowned the also was celebrated by his family following the least amount of mistakes and who took seven at the Miller 33, Davis came flying up advantage of opportunities right in front of the middle, chasing down quarterback Dylan them. Bishop, sacking him for a 13-yard loss, Trading punts with each other on the first turning the ball over on downs. two series of the game, it was Noblesville's “It's hard to teach this, but we're really second possession where they were able to trying to sell the kids that when our offense break through and put the first points on the sputters or makes a mistake or turns the ball board. The Millers drove down to the FC 18 over, that instead of moaning, this is a and relied on the leg of senior kicker Jack chance for us to go back out there and make Knight as he booted a 35-yard field goal for something happen,” said Roden on how he a 3-0 Noblesville lead midway through the and his coaching staff are convincing the first. players that if the offense doesn't produce, “The penalties were just deflators. I the defense can. thought we were blocking really well in the The Millers kicked off the third quarter beginning. We were driving the ball,” said to Malieki Parks, who had a decent kick Noblesville head coach Justin Roden on how return until the ball was punched out from crucial penalties were at the start of the game. behind. Kicker Jack Knight picked the ball The Millers were in the Flashes' territory up at the 35 and sprinted down the far at the 33, driving down the field. Moments sideline to the end zone for a touchdown. later, quarterback Grant Gremel dropped Knight would send the point after kick back in the pocket to pass and the football through the uprights, giving Noblesville a slipped out of his hands and was recovered 10-0 lead and what would turn out to be the by Franklin Central defensive end Steven final score. Edwards at the 33. “I've seen guys advance kickoffs before Penalties and turnovers are what kept and run them in. I don't think I've ever seen Noblesville from putting more points on the the kicker pick it up and run 30 yards like scoreboard than they did. Bambi down the sideline,” said Roden on “We kill ourselves,” said Roden, refer- Knight's touchdown on the opening kickoff ring to penalties killing momentum on either of the third quarter. side of the ball. “We jumped offside on trade “He can run. He might be our fastest motions,” said Roden, referring of two player,” continued Justin Roden on the particular instances where the defensive line jumped offside, giving Franklin Central first LOOK INSIDE Sheridan cruises past Taylor - Page 9 Royals get solid win over Eagles - Page 10 Carmel takes triple OT thriller - Page 10 ‘Rocks nearly upset Brownsburg - Page 11 Huskies battle Twin Lakes - Page 11 Guerin edged by Chatard - Page 11 Fishers falls to Avon - Page 11 8 Sports Noblesville 10, Franklin Central 0 Score by Quarters: Franklin Central 0 0 0 0 - 0 Noblesville 3 0 7 0 - 10 Team Stats FC NHS First Downs 8 10 By Rush 5 9 By Pass 1 0 By Penalty 2 1 Rushing-Yards 35-93 38-153 Passing Yards 54 18 Comp-Att-Int-TD 8-19-0-0 2-7-1-0 Penalties-Yards 3-22 8-43 Punts-Average 5-37.0 5-39.0 Noblesville Scoring First Quarter Jack Knight 35-yard field goal Third Quarter Knight 35-yard fumble return (Knight kick) Noblesville Stats Rushing: Luke Blevins 20-93, Eddie Dziennik 6-37, Jayden Barrett 1-10, Grant Gremel 10-8, Knight 1-5. Passing: Gremel 2-7-18. Receiving: Blevins 1-13, Barrett 1-5.

MILLERS From Page 7 speed of his kicker. Noblesville's defense was able to force the Flashes into turning the ball over on downs one time in each the second through Reporter photo by Kent Graham fourth quarters, which was a big key to the Millers' win. Another huge positive was that Noblesville’s Zach Gruver makes a punt return. they held the Flashes to 147 yards total offense, including limiting Dylan Bishop to 8-of-19 passing for 54 yards and Malieki Parks just 59 yards on 20 carries. Franklin Central (1-5, 0-4) hosts Fishers (1-5, 0-4) next week in a battle to see who will win their first HCC game. The Tigers lost at Avon on Friday night, 33-0. Noblesville (3-3, 3-1) upped its league standing, tying them for second with Avon. They'll host an improving Hamilton South- eastern (3-3, 2-2) next week. The Royals won at home Friday over Zionsville, 30-14. The Millers were led offensively by Luke Blevins with 93 yards on 20 rushes Sports 9

Reporter photos by Kirk Green Sheridan’s Drake Delph (5) makes a pass during the Blackhawks’ Homecoming game with Taylor Friday at Bud Wright Stadium. Sheridan beat the Titans 66-13, remaining unbeaten in the Hoosier Heartland Conference. Sheridan dominates Taylor for Homecoming victory

Manis 6-yard run (kick failed), 0:52 Sheridan won its Homecoming game on quarter, then cruising to the end zone from Sheridan 66, Second Quarter Friday, and also earned a chance to play for 38 yards in the third period. Drake Delph Drake Delph 1-yard run (Starks kick), 10:33 another championship. punched the ball in from the 1-yard line Taylor 13 Manis 50-yard run (kick failed), 9:35 The Blackhawks sailed past Taylor 66- early in the second period. Late in the Score by Quarters: Cameron Hovey 4-yard run (Starks kick), 13 at Bud Wright Stadium. With the victory, quarter, Delph connected with Jesse Kolb 4:34 Taylor 0 6 7 0 - 13 Class 1A No. 7 Sheridan is now 5-0 in the for a 57-yard pass play touchdown. Delph Sheridan 13 27 26 0 - 66 Jesse Kolb 57-yard pass from Delph (Starks kick), 1:25 Hoosier Heartland Conference, with one was 3-of-7 passing the ball, but totaled 105 Third Quarter game remaining. That game will be played yards with those throws. Team Stats Hovey 38-yard run (Starks kick), 9:20 Oct. 5 against Eastern. Nick Burnell added an 18-yard TD in the THS SHS Nick Burnell 18-yard run (kick failed), 7:07 But first, the 'Hawks had to get past the third quarter, then Evan Bourdon and Jacob First downs 5 17 Evan Bourdon 2-yard run (kick failed), 5:13 Titans. They had little trouble doing so, Vita both scored from two yards in the third By rush 2 3 Jacob Vita 2-yard run (Hovey kick), 1:21 leading 13-0 after the first quarter and 40-6 as well. By pass 2 1 By penalty 1 21 at halftime. As for the defense, the 'Hawks did give Rushing-Yards 31-12 48-459 Sheridan Stats "I think we played pretty good," said up a pair of touchdowns during the middle Passing Yards 118 105 Rushing: Manis 13-157, Delph 9-87, Hovey Wright. "I think overall we did a pretty good quarters. But other than that, Wright said the Comp-Att-Int-TD 2-9-0-2 3-7-0-1 9-71, Bourdon 4-41, Silas DeVaney 3-39, job." Sheridan defense was sound. Over their last Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Burnell 3-34, Gavin Renners 3-14, Vita 3-14, James Manis scored three touchdowns five games, the Blackhawks have only Penalties-Yards 4-30 9-65 Noah Ehrie 1-2. for Sheridan, all in the first half. Two of allowed 19 points. Punts-Average 8-27.3 1-30.0 Passing: Delph 3-7-105. them were on 50-yard runs, and he also Sheridan will take a break from the HHC Receiving: Kolb 2-84, Caine Spencer 1-21. broke through on a 6-yard run with under a next week to host Seeger. That will be Sheridan scoring minute left in the first period. Manis would followed by the big game against Eastern, First Quarter lead all runners with 157 yards on 13 carries. who ran past Clinton Central 45-0 on Friday. James Manis 50-yard run (Chris Starks kick), Cameron Hovey added a pair of scores, The Comets are 3-0 in HHC play. 9:22 running in from four yards in the second

Cameron Hovey (10) makes a punt return as Nick Burnell blocks. 10 Sports Royals start fast, cruise to win over Eagles

By RICHIE HALL Hamilton Southeastern played well from start to finish Friday night, and the result was a well-deserved win. The Royals beat Class 5A No. 8 Zions- ville 30-14 in their Homecoming game at Reynolds Royals Stadium. The victory pulled Southeastern's record back to even at 3-3, and also put the Royals in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference chase at 2-2. "I'm just happy our kids get positive results, because they're working really hard," said HSE coach Adam Morris. "Whether we would've won today or not, they're doing a great job in the weight room. I do think we're having good practices." The Royals left little doubt this game would be a positive result, as they scored the first 17 points of the game. The first six points came from an 8-yard touchdown reception, a perfect throw from Kody Sparks to Nate Haas. Mitch Hebenstreit followed that up with an extra point. He would follow that up early in the second quarter with a 29-yard field goal to put Southeastern up 10-0. That lead became 17-0 late in the quarter when Matt Harris ran in to the end zone from 13 yards. Reporter photo by Richie Hall The Eagles got on the board with 1:06 left Gus Baumgartner ran the ball in from The Hamilton Southeastern football team sings the school song after its Homecoming win over Zionsville Friday night at the 1-yard line. But the Royals quickly got Reynolds Royals Stadium. Southeastern is now 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference. the ball down the field, and got some points when Hebenstreit nailed a 26-yard field goal perfectly with what Morris wants the Royals' Southeastern 30, Southeastern Scoring as the halftime clock ran out. That put HSE identity to be: Pound the football. First Quarter ahead 20-7. "Now that's obviously who Matt is," said Zionsville 14 Nate Haas 8-yard pass from Kody Sparks "I was really proud of how we started Morris. "He's a big, strong kid. He runs hard. (Mitch Hebenstreit kick), 2:43 But that's what our identity's going to be. Score by Quarters: Second Quarter the game," said Morris. "Defensively, Hebenstreit 29-yard field goal, 10:44 getting some stops. That's a really, really We're going to spread people out, but we Zionsville 0 7 0 7 - 14 Southeastern 7 13 7 3 - 30 Matt Harris 13-yard run (Hebenstreit kick), good offense. I thought we did a good job still want to be a power team and run the 3:24 keeping them in front of us." football." Hebenstreit 26-yard field goal, 0:02 The Royals continued to cruise through Sparks finished the game completing 14 Team Stats Third Quarter the second half. Harris scored a second of 22 passes for 125 yards. Ben Boysen had ZHS HSE Harris 2-yard run (Hebenstreit kick), 6:40 touchdown when he punched the ball in six catches, with Haas making five, includ- First Downs 12 22 Fourth Quarter from the 2-yard line midway through the ing the score. By Rush 6 13 Hebenstreit 27-yard field goal, 5:37 third period. In the fourth quarter, Heben- Southeastern goes back on the road next By Pass 6 9 streit kicked in another field goal, this one week, playing Noblesville. By Penalty 0 0 Yards Rushing 22-65 46-256 Southeastern Stats "The goal is to be as good as we can at from 27 yards. Hebenstreit's final total: Yards Passing 168 145 Rushing: Harris 27-195, Ben Boysen 7-34, 3-for-3 field goals, 3-for-3 extra points. the end of the season, so we can go compete Comp/Att/Int/TD 16-33-2-1 14-22-0-1 Tylin Taylor 5-22, Jackson Lantz 2-7, Kody Zionsville scored again late in the fourth in the post-season, and I think today we took Penalties/Yards 4-20 7-50 Sparks 5-minus 2. quarter when Jordan Hull took a 54-yard a step forward," said Morris. "There's a lot Punts/Average 3-35.3 4-47.0 Passing: Kody Sparks 14-22-125. pass into the end zone with 4:12 left. of football left. Noblesville's a really good, Receiving: Boysen 6-42, Haas 5-35, Harris Harris finished the game with 195 yards a really improved, physical team. It will take 1-24, DeAndre Rhodes 1-14, Landon Morris rushing, plus the two TDs. Harris' play fits our best game to win." 1-10. Carmel takes triple overtime thriller at North Central

By JIM BELSER play at this level of competition,” Hebert Carmel Scoring It took three overtimes for Carmel to said. “He put the team on his shoulders, it’s Carmel 41, First Quarter just great to see him out there.” finally upend Metropolitan Conference rival North Central 40 Dylan Downing 3-yard run (Spencer Hanna North Central Friday 41-40 after coming In regulation North Central scored on a kick), 4:37 back from a 10-point deficit in the fourth 96-yard kickoff return and scored again after (triple overtime) Third Quarter quarter. another big kickoff return, this time for 69 Christian Williams 2-yard pass from Tyler The Class 6A No. 6-ranked Panthers yards. A Carmel fumble in their own Score by Quarters: Trent (Hanna kick), 5:07 (4-2) went for the two-point conversion in territory helped the Panthers add a score in Carmel 7 0 7 10 3 7 7 - 41 Fourth Quarter the last overtime to try and secure the win the early going. The Panthers accumulated North Central 14 0 3 7 3 7 6 - 40 Hanna 30-yard field goal, 3:33 but pressure from the Carmel defense forced 163 yards of total offense compared to 345 Sam Rogers 55-yard pass from Trent (Hanna kick), 0:59 a hurried pass that fell incomplete for North for Carmel. Team Stats First Overtime Central, handing the one-point victory over Down 24-17 with 3:13 left in regulation CHS NC Hanna 25-yard field goal to visiting 6A No. 4 Carmel. and at their own 15, the situation looked First Downs 15 11 Second Overtime “When your back is against the wall, you hopeless for the Greyhounds after Carmel By Rush 6 3 Phil Garcia 4-yard pass from Trent (Hanna have to make plays, all you need is to give quarterback Tyler Trent lost the handle on By Pass 8 4 kick) yourself a chance, but then you’ve got to do the snap and was tackled a yard short of the By Penalty 1 4 Third Overtime something,” Carmel coach John Hebert said. line of scrimmage on second down. An Rushes-Yards 40-130 32-61 Rogers 10-yard pass from Trent (Hanna kick) incomplete pass on the next play made Yards Passing 215 102 A field goal by Spencer Hanna put Comp/Att/Int/TD 14-31-1-4 13-31-0-2 Carmel (5-1) ahead 27-24 in the first things worse. Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-1 Carmel Stats overtime. The two teams were given four Enter Sam Rodgers. The Carmel receiver Penalties/Yards 8-79 4-36 Rushing: Dylan Downing 27-92, Zach White downs from the 10-yard line per overtime. skirted the sidelines to make a tough 15-yard Punts/Average 5-28.8 4-35.8 7-20, Tyler Trent 6-18. Carmel quarterback Tyler Trent connected reception with both feet in bounds to keep Passing: Trent 14-31-215. with Phil Garcia in the back of the end zone the Greyhounds alive. Rodgers picked up Receiving: Rogers 7-168, Williams 4-17, in the second overtime and found Sam another 18 on reception over the middle. Haakon Van Beynen 2-26, Garcia 1-4. Rodgers for a touchdown pass in the third Rodgers finished it all off with a game tying overtime. 55-yard touchdown reception with less than touchdown, tying the score 7-7. After Greyhounds led the Panthers with 108 total Trent finished the night with 215 yards two minutes left. exchanging possessions, the Greyhounds yards on offense compared to 55 for NC. passing, completing 14 of 31 with four The first half saw both teams struggle to Downing carried the ball into the teeth of The visitors tallied most of their yardage on touchdowns, two in overtime. Sam Rodgers establish their offenses. But it didn’t prevent the defense but fumbled after helmet to the ground with 75 yards rushing and 32 hauled in seven passes for 168 yards and two the two from registering points. Carmel football contact by a Panthers defender sent yards passing. touchdowns. Dylan Downing led on the crossed the goal line first, scoring on a the ball flying into the air. “North Central could have blown it wide ground with 93 yards for Carmel. four-yard run by junior running back Dylan North Central took advantage of the open against us,” Hebert said. “They are a “Trent is playing with a lot of Downing with 7:33 left in the first quarter. turnover and from Carmel’s 27, found its physical team, I would not rule them out confidence, he broke his leg last year and On the ensuing kickoff, the Panthers way into the end zone six plays later on a against anybody going forward.” we didn’t know if he could come back and struck back with Jordan Bingham of North four-yard run by Panthers half back Alex Carmel takes on Ben Davis at home next Central taking the return 96 yards for Tarver. Down 14-7 after the half, the week. Sports 11 Shamrocks fall, but play close with No. 2 Bulldogs

On Friday night, Westfield came closer The Bulldogs took the lead in the third to knocking off the Bulldogs than any other quarter, when Donny Marcus punched the Brownsburg 30, Westfield Scoring First Quarter team has this season. ball in from the 1-yard line. Bryce Kirtz got Westfield 28 Eli Patchett 3-yard run (Alex Bales kick) The Shamrocks kept the pressure on Brownsburg ahead 30-21 with a 54-yard Second Quarter Class 6A No. 2 Brownsburg the entire game, touchdown reception. Owen McGraw 45-yard interception return but the Bulldogs eventually escaped with a Westfield kept things close, however: (Bales kick) Score by Quarters: 30-28 victory. The win kept Brownsburg Dane Wheeler caught a 26-yard TD pass Camden Simons 6-yard run (Bales kick) Westfield 7 14 0 7 - 28 Fourth Quarter perfect in the Hoosier Crossroads from Simons. That brought the Shamrocks Brownsburg 6 10 7 7 - 30 Dane Wheeler 26-yard pass from Simons Conference at 4-0 and for the season at 6-0. within two points, but Brownsburg was able Team Stats Westfield led 7-6 at the end of the first to hold on for the win. (Bales kick) WHS BHS quarter; Eli Patchett scored on a 3-yard Simons had an outstanding game, First Downs 16 16 rushing touchdown, and Alex Bales' extra completing 16 of 19 passes for 230 yards. Rushes-Yards 33-120 N/A Westfield Stats point kick put the 'Rocks on top. In the Wheeler and Patchett both made five Yards Passing 233 N/A Rushing: Simons 15-69, Patchett 17-52, Micah second quarter, Owen McGraw then catches. Simons also led the rushing with 69 Comp/Att/Int/TD 17-21-1-1 N/A Hauser 1-minus 1. extended Westfield's lead by making an yards. Colin Caldwell made 12 tackles in the Penalties/Yards 5-37 8-55 Passing: Simons 16-19-230, Patchett 1-2-3. interception, and returning it 45 yards to the game, with Eric Kriskovich getting six Punts/Average 3-35.3 N/A Receiving: Wheeler 5-82, Patchett 5-25, Pat Beam 4-91, Trevor Lickfeldt 1-21, Ian Bruch end zone. stops. Ryan Mahoney made three tackles for 1-11, Simons 1-3. Camden Simons scored on a 6-yard run a loss and had two sacks. later in the period, and Bales hit the extra Westfield is now 2-2 in HCC play and point, as he did with the earlier score. 3-3 overall. The 'Rocks return to Riverview Brownsburg's Clay Chase made a field goal, Health Field next Friday for another tough Wilson, Huskies give Twin Lakes battle but still, Westfield led 21-16 at halftime. game, against Avon. Hamilton Heights played a tough game at Twin Lakes on Friday, pushing the Indians before falling 35-33. The Huskies had to come back several times to keep themselves in contention, but did so thanks to the effort of Isaac Wilson, who threw five touchdown passes in the game. Golden Eagles edged by Chatard Twin Lakes led 20-0 in the second quarter before Heights got on the board with a 34-yard scoring pass from Wilson to Camron Knott. The Indians answered that with a Guerin Catholic gave Bishop Chatard all it could handle on Friday night in a Circle 13-yard run and two-point conversion run, but another long throw from Wilson to Knott, City Conference game at the Trojans' field. this one 19 yards, kept Heights within 28-14 at halftime. It took until the last play for Chatard to finally come away with a 21-13 victory. The In the third quarter, the Huskies got within 28-27 after two more Wilson TD throws. game was a match-up between two of the best teams in Class 3A, with the Trojans ranked His first was to Knott for 25 yards, then Tad Defoe caught a 14-yard pass to score. No. 2 and the Golden Eagles ranked No. 6. The Indians' Kaleb Cauble gave his team the lead back with 8:13 left in the fourth with Guerin got the first score of the game just 19 seconds into the first quarter, when Dylan a five yard run., his third touchdown of the night. Knott caught a 55-yard scoring pass Crossen streaked down the field 79 yards to score a touchdown. Chatard would answer a from Wilson later in the period, but Twin Lakes would hang on for the win. couple minutes later with a 2-yard scoring run. Wilson had a tremendous game, completing 16 of 27 passes for 259 yards. Knott caught Nathan Friedman kicked a field goal in the second quarter to get GC up 10-7, but a eight of those throws, totaling 195 yards. Cordell Cowan led the Huskies on the ground, pass play late in the period got the Trojans the lead back, 14-10 at halftime. Friedman gaining 75 yards on 12 rushes. struck again early in the fourth, with a 31-yard field goal to get the Golden Eagles within Heights is now 1-5 for the season. While both the Huskies and the Indians are members 14-13. of the Hoosier Conference, this game did not in the standings since they play in different Chatard made a 2-yard run with 6:30 left to increase its lead to eight points. Guerin divisions. Heights returns to competition in the Hoosier Conference East Division next Catholic did get one more chance on the very last play, but a last pass fell incomplete. Friday, hosting its old rival Tipton. Crossen finished the game with 158 yards rushing on 19 carries. The win gave Bishop Chatard an undefeated conference championship, with a 3-0 record. The Trojans are also unbeaten for the season at 6-0. Twin Lakes 35, Heights Scoring Meanwhile, this was the first conference game for the Golden Eagles, who also dropped Second Quarter to 4-2 overall. Guerin will take a long road trip to Michigan next Friday to play Pontiac Heights 33 Camron Knott 34-yard pass from Isaac Notre Dame. Score by Quarters Wilson (Michael Lecher kick), 7:16 Heights 0 14 13 6 - 33 Knott 19-yard pass from Wilson (Lecher Twin Lakes 7 21 0 7 - 35 kick), 4:07 Bishop Chatard 21, Punts/Average 4-34.5 5-35.0 Third Quarter Knott 25-yard pass from Wilson (Lecher Guerin Catholic 13 Guerin Scoring Team Stats kick), 8:24 HH TL First Quarter Tad Defoe 14-yard pass from Wilson (kick First Downs 10 15 Dylan Crossen 79-yard run (Nathan Fried- failed), n/a Score by Quarters: By Rush 3 14 man kick), 11:41 Fourth Quarter Guerin Catholic 7 3 0 3 - 13 By Pass 6 0 Second Quarter Knott 55-yard pass from Wilson (pass failed), Bishop Chatard 7 7 0 7 - 21 By Penalty 1 1 Friedman field goal (distance N/A), 7:59 n/a Yards Rushing 18-93 59-396 Fourth Quarter Yards Passing 259 20 Friedman 31-yard field goal, 11:45 Team Stats Comp/Att/Int/TD 16-27-1-5 3-5-0-0 Heights Stats GC BC Fumbles/Lost 2-1 1-0 Rushing: Cordell Cowan 12-75, DeShawn First Downs 18 15 Guerin Stats Penalties/Yards 12-81 8-66 King 1-5, Wilson 1-5, Knott 1-4, Defoe 1-3, By Rushing 8 8 Rushing: Crossen 19-158, Charles Bock 6-23, Punts/Average 2-34.5 5-36.8 Alex Roth 1-1. By Passing 3 5 Christian Gelov 7-20, Nick Demas 3-6, Patrick Passing: Wilson 16-27-259. By Penalty 7 2 Hagel 1-3, Josh Osborn 1-1. Receptions: Knott 8-195, Isiah Campbell 3-29, Rushes-Yards 37-211 32-164 Passing: Gelov 6-23-48. Defoe 2-24, Cole Portwood 2-12, Brent Pen- Yards Passing 48 97 Receiving: Crossen 2-25, Bernie McGuinness nington 1-5. Comp/Att/Int/TD 6-23-1-0 8-13-0-1 1-11, Billy Freudenthal 1-1, Osborn 1-1, Zac Fumbles/Lost 0-0 1-1 Sutton 1-1. Penalties/Yards 8-77 10-147 Avon overwhelms Fishers It was a long night in Avon for Fishers Friday, as the Class 6A No. 5 Orioles beat the Huskies Boys Shooting Camp Tigers 33-0. Avon scored its first touchdown of the game late in the first quarter, when Sampson James ran the ball in two yards. James would score again eight seconds into the second takes place in October period, then two field goals gave the Orioles a 20-0 lead at halftime. Avon added one touchdown each in the third and fourth quarters. Fishers was frustrated by the Orioles' defense, as the Tigers were allowed only three The Hamilton Heights boys basketball program will host its Boys Shooting Camp all-purpose yards and held to negative 10 yards rushing. Dylan Scally had the most yardage, for boys going in Grades K-8 in October. with 12 on six carries. Collin Statz had three catches on the night; Marcus Roux was 4-of-16 The camp takes place in two sessions. Session 1 is Oct. 9, 10 and 11 for boys in throwing the ball. grades K-2 at the Primary Gym. Session 2 is Oct. 24, 25 and 26 for boys in grades 3-5 Fishers is 0-4 in Hoosier Crossroads Conference play, while the Orioles are now 3-1, at the Elementary Gym. tied for second in the HCC with Noblesville. Brownsburg continues to lead the conference Each session begins after school and lasts until 5 p.m. The sessions on Oct. 10 and standings at 4-0, although the Bulldogs got a big scare from Westfield Friday night. Oct. 24 will start with early release from school. The Tigers are 1-5 overall and will play at new HCC opponent Franklin Central next The cost is $25. The camp will help young players get ready for the upcoming Friday. This game will kick off at 7:30 p.m. basketball season, and focus on fundamentals, drills and games surrounding shooting. Email Ballenger at [email protected] for registration forms, or you can Rushes-Yards 19-minus 10 34-183 register on the first day of camp. Walk-ups will be welcomed. Avon 33, Fishers 0 Yards Passing 13 198 Score by Quarters: Comp/Att/Int/TD 4-20-0-0 14-24-0-1 Fishers 0 0 0 0 - 0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Avon 7 13 6 7 - 33 Penalties/Yards 7-56 9-73 Punts/Average 11-35.5 5-27.0 Team Stats FHS AHS Fishers Stats First Downs 1 15 Rushing: Scally 6-12, Shaun Kim 2-8, Marcus By Rush 0 6 Roux 1-7, HL Lewis 8-0, Collin Statz 1-0, Jack By Pass 0 7 Phillips 1-minus 37. By Penalty 1 2 Passing: Roux 4-16-13, Lucas Prewitt 0-4-0. Receiving: Statz 3-13, Nick Cohoon 1-0. 12 Sports

Friday’s scores Kansas City 4, Detroit 3 Chicago White Sox 10, Chicago Cubs 4 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 5 N.Y. Mets 4, Washington 2 Texas 8, Seattle 3, 7 innings N.Y. Yankees 10, Baltimore 8 Houston 11, L.A. Angels 3 Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3 MLB standings Tampa Bay 11, Toronto 3 Colorado 6, Arizona 2 Boston 7, Cleveland 5 Oakland 7, Minnesota 6, 10 innings Miami 1, Cincinnati 0, 10 innings San Diego 5, L.A. Dodgers 3 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB x-Boston 105 49 .682 - Atlanta 86 68 .558 - N.Y. Yankees 94 59 .614 10.5 Philadelphia 78 75 .510 7.5 Tampa Bay 86 67 .562 18.5 Washington 77 77 .500 9.0 Toronto 70 84 .455 35.0 N.Y. Mets 72 82 .468 14.0 Baltimore 44 109 .288 60.5 Miami 60 93 .392 25.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB y-Cleveland 85 68 .556 - Chi. Cubs 89 64 .582 - Minnesota 71 82 .464 14.0 Milwaukee 88 66 .571 1.5 Detroit 62 92 .403 23.5 St. Louis 85 69 .552 4.5 Chi. White Sox 61 92 .399 24.0 Pittsburgh 77 75 .507 11.5 Kansas City 53 101 .344 32.5 Cincinnati 66 89 .426 24.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB x-Houston 96 57 .627 - L.A. Dodgers 85 69 .552 - Oakland 93 61 .604 3.5 Colorado 83 70 .542 1.5 Seattle 84 69 .549 12.0 Arizona 79 75 .513 6.0 L.A. Angels 75 79 .487 21.5 San Francisco 72 82 .468 13.0 Texas 65 88 .425 31.0 San Diego 62 92 .403 23.0 x - clinched playoff spot y - clinched division title Friday night high school football scores Courtesy John Harrell’s website East Chicago Central 42, Hammond Jimtown 27, Concord 7 Riverton Parke 57, Dugger Union 6 www.johnharrell.net Clark 0 Knightstown 56, Cambridge City Lincoln Rochester 14, Northfield 13 Adams Central 49, South Adams 12 East Noble 36, Norwell 22 6 Rushville 39, Lapel 37 Alexandria 55, Elwood 15 Eastbrook 63, Frankton 0 Knox 14, LaVille 7 Salem 51, Corydon Central 14 Andrean 52, Munster 0 Eastern (Greentown) 45, Clinton Central Kokomo 33, Muncie Central 17 Seymour 44, Brownstown Central 34 Angola 70, Fairfield 0 0 Lafayette Central Catholic 26, Shenandoah 49, Hagerstown 0 Avon 33, Fishers 0 Eastern Hancock 41, South Decatur 7 Rensselaer Central 21 Sheridan 66, Taylor 13 Batesville 33, Lawrenceburg 30, OT Eastside 38, Prairie Heights 13 Lafayette Jeff 76, Anderson 0 Silver Creek 47, Clarksville 19 Bedford North Lawrence 42, Terre Evansville Central 56, Evansville Lebanon 41, Tri-West 27 South Bend Riley 45, South Bend Clay Haute South 41 Harrison 0 Leo 42, Bellmont 27 10 Beech Grove 33, Monrovia 26 Evansville Memorial 42, Evansville Reitz Linton-Stockton 52, North Daviess 6 South Bend Washington 27, John Glenn Ben Davis 48, Lawrence North 38 6 Lowell 7, Highland 0 22 Blackford 34, Madison-Grant 7 Evansville North 35, Evansville Bosse Maconaquah 35, North Central South Spencer 52, Pike Central 13 Bloomington North 24, New Albany 13 34, OT (Farmersburg) 28 Southport 35, Bloomington South 28 Bluffton 30, Southern Wells 0 Fort Wayne Dwenger 36, Fort Wayne Marion 30, Logansport 0 Southridge 31, Tell City 18 Boonville 46, Mount Vernon (Posey) 38 Concordia 13 McCutcheon 57, Richmond 20 Southwood 49, Whitko 0 Brebeuf Jesuit 44, Indianapolis Roncalli Fort Wayne Luers 45, Fort Wayne Merrillville 35, LaPorte 7 Speedway 41, Indianapolis Washington 12 Northrop 43 Michigan City 49, Lake Central 6 14 Bremen 21, Mishawaka Marian 14 Fort Wayne Wayne 21, Fort Wayne Milan 42, Edinburgh 8 Springs Valley 44, Crawford County 22 Brownsburg 30, Westfield 28 Snider 7 Mishawaka 22, Elkhart Central 15 Switzerland County 46, Rock Creek Calumet 48, Lake Station 0 Fountain Central 40, Seeger 17 Mississinewa 45, Oak Hill 14 Academy 32 Carmel 41, North Central (Indianapolis) Franklin County 38, Greensburg 35 Mitchell 42, Madison 20 Tippecanoe Valley 46, Manchester 25 40, 3OT Greencastle 29, Sullivan 28 Monroe Central 34, Wes-Del 8 Tipton 36, Northwestern 0 Carroll (Fort Wayne) 52, Fort Wayne Griffith 29, Boone Grove 14 Mooresville 55, Franklin 21 Traders Point Christian 54, Anderson South 6 Hamilton Southeastern 30, Zionsville 14 Mount Carmel (Ill.) 61, Washington 20 Prep Academy 6 Cascade 61, Owen Valley 0 Hammond Morton 31, Hammond Gavit Mount Vernon (Fortville) 28, Pendleton Tri-Central 6, Carroll (Flora) 0 Castle 39, Evansville Mater Dei 24 0 Heights 14 Tri-County 41, Clinton Prairie 25 Center Grove 33, Lawrence Central 10 Harrison (West Lafayette) 26, New Palestine 76, Greenfield-Central 7 Tri 50, Winchester 14 Central Noble 48, Lakeland 41, 2OT Indianapolis Tech 0 New Prairie 35, South Bend Adams 14 Triton Central 49, Indianapolis Ritter 22 Charlestown 40, Scottsburg 21 Heritage Hills 31, Gibson Southern 7 Noblesville 10, Franklin Central 0 Twin Lakes 35, Hamilton Heights 33 Churubusco 38, Fremont 6 Heritage 32, Park Tudor 6 North Harrison 35, Eastern (Pekin) 7 Union County 32, Union City 6 Cloverdale 26, Brown County 8 Hobart 31, Kankakee Valley 6 North Miami 41, Caston 8 Valparaiso 38, Crown Point 7 Columbia City 21, New Haven 7 Homestead 36, Fort Wayne North 7 North Montgomery 34, Crawfordsville 7 Vincennes Lincoln 36, North Knox 6 Columbus East 45, Floyd Central 0 Indian Creek 30, Edgewood 15 North Newton 49, Frontier 16 Wabash 35, Peru 21 Columbus North 42, Terre Haute North Indianapolis Attucks 18, Indianapolis North Posey 24, Forest Park 21 Warren Central 59, Pike 7 10 Shortridge 10 North Vermillion 27, Attica 22 Warsaw 35, Goshen 0 Covenant Christian 12, Heritage Indianapolis Cathedral 55, Jeffersonville NorthWood 63, Northridge 30 West Lafayette 65, Benton Central 7 Christian 10 14 Northeastern 24, Centerville 6 West Noble 35, Garrett 15 Covington 58, South Newton 0 Indianapolis Chatard 21, Guerin Northview 41, North Putnam 21 West Vigo 44, South Putnam 8 Culver Academy 13, Elkhart Memorial 0 Catholic 13 Oldenburg Academy 22, Lighthouse West Washington 40, Tecumseh 28 Danville 40, Southmont 26 Indianapolis Howe 45, Indianapolis East 15 Western Boone 57, Frankfort 0 DeKalb 42, Huntington North 0 Manual 40 Paoli 35, North Decatur 14 Western 48, Lewis Cass 21 Decatur Central 42, Plainfield 21 Indianapolis Scecina 50, Indianapolis Parke Heritage 48, South Vermillion 20 Wheeler 21, South Central (Union Mills) Delphi 50, North White 7 Lutheran 7 Penn 21, South Bend St. Joseph 13 7 Delta 49, New Castle 14 Jasper 28, Princeton 17 Perry Meridian 36, Greenwood 28 Whiteland 40, Martinsville 21 East Central 42, South Dearborn 12 Jennings County 31, Connersville 6 Pioneer 56, Triton 6 Whiting 61, Hanover Central 0 Plymouth 28, Wawasee 14 Winamac 41, Culver 24 Portage 20, Chesterton 14 Woodlan 42, Jay County 21 Providence 14, Holy Cross (Ky.) 7 Yorktown 66, Shelbyville 0 River Forest 32, Gary Roosevelt 22 Sports roundup: ‘Rocks volleyball beats Bulldogs

The Westfield volleyball team beat Brownsburg in four sets on Thursday, 25-23, 15-25, 25-14, 25-21. Kenzie Daffinee hit 14 kills for the Shamrocks, with Kinsey McAfee and Anna Johnsey both putting down 10. Daffinee also served three aces, while Johnsey made five blocks. Sarah Weglarz handed out 41 assists. Bailey Mendler collected 30 digs, with Weglarz making 20 and Peighton Isley getting 15.

The Hamilton Heights boys soccer team lost its Senior Night game to Western 1-0 on Thuesday. The Panthers scored their goal five minutes into the game. "The Huskies all worked extremely hard with a lot of effort, but could never find the back of the net," said Heights coach Derrick Dean. "It was a very physical and intense game with both teams having 13 shots on goal." Caleb Grabarz made eight saves. Dean said the players of the game were the seniors "as they all fought hard and played the entire game trying to get the equalizer goal."