Today’s Weather Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018 Today: Partly sunny. Scattered showers and storms possible. heridan oblesville icero rcadia Tonight: Partly cloudy. Scattered S | N | C | A showers and storms possible. ike tlanta estfield armel ishers News Gathering L & A | W | C | F Partner Follow us! HIGH: 84 LOW: 67 Hamilton County Domestic Violence Awareness Month www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Officials prepare for Election Day

Photo provided Hamilton County officials are preparing for the Nov. 6 General Election. The Election Board met Friday morning to test the voting systems. Hamilton County Elections Administrator Kathy Richardson said the county needs additional poll workers. County residents that have an interest in serving as a poll worker can click here, then click the Poll Workers link. Residents that have not yet registered to vote may do so at indianavoters.com or at the Elections Office located in the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center. Looking at 140 years of history Sheriff’s Office Chaplain For those in- ed and occupied from a huge tank in the at- buildings, most of them Dave Parks passes away terested in history until 1878. Coun- tic. Lighting was provided non-descript frame struc- The REPORTER as I am, it may ty officials at the by wall-mounted gaslight tures. The only downtown On Friday, Hamilton County Sher- be of interest to time promised fixtures. buildings remaining today iff Bowen announced the passing of note that the cen- to keep the cost The architectural style that pre-date the courthouse Sheriff's Office Chaplain Dave Parks. terpiece of what under $100,000, of the building is French are the Martha Gascho law Chaplain Parks had been associat- community pro- so there were Second Empire, which is office, the Smith Jewelry ed with the Sheriff’s Office for over 25 moters call "his- few frills. unusual among Indiana building and the former jail, years. He was instrumental in helping toric downtown FRED SWIFT In those days courthouses, but a style that now the county museum. to establish the Chaplaincy program at Noblesville," the The County Line there was no elec- enjoyed a brief popularity in Buildings can be old the Sheriff’s Office in the early 1990s county court- tric power, no city the post-Civil War era. The without being historic. His- under Sheriff Dan Stevens. house, has reached its 140th water, no telephone com- building replaced an earlier tory-making events make a Arrangements are pending and the Parks birthday this year. Only munications and no central small brick structure built place historic. Two of the details will be communicated when confirmed. a half-dozen courthouses heating system. Heating about 1835. events helped make our among Indiana's 92 coun- was to be provided by 16 The site of the court- courthouse historic. ties are older. fireplaces installed with gas house was given to the coun- The murder trial and I've been around the grates. It must have been ty in 1823 by William Con- conviction of Ku Klux Klan courthouse in one capacity a dark and chilly work en- ner with the provision that it leader D.C. Stephenson in or another for 50 years, and vironment during winter would remain the location 1925 made history when his Go Purple have learned a lot about the months. But, within months of county government. By conviction resulted in the building. of occupying the build- 1878, the courthouse square rapid downfall of the there- Most of the courthouse ing, officials did install a was lined with commercial tofore powerful Klan. with Prevail construction was done in coal-fired boiler to provide 1877, but it was not dedicat- steam heat. Water came See County Line . . . Page 2 New Jump Park locating in Westfield The REPORTER 140,000 square-foot re- ness events and to serve the Park Westfield. “When we A new Jump Park is tail center that with these Grand Park demand for en- were approached by Edg- coming to Westfield and high-volume anchors will tertainment options. eRock to build our Jump will locate within the same enhance the development EdgeRock Develop- Park near the planned laser development with previous- of the entire 40-acre multi ment currently has a Star- flash, we saw a great- op ly-announced Laser Flash use project.” bucks, Crew Car Wash, portunity to cross serve the of Carmel. The announce- There is significant -in Penn Station and Forum local community and the ment was made this week terest from free-standing Credit Union under con- Grand Park visitors. Hols- restaurants who want to struction on the 32 West worth is planning to make by EdgeRock Development Research shows that children learn by observing of Westfield to include a locate within the devel- Corridor all scheduled for the Jump Park the largest and modeling the behaviors of the adults around multi-level 40,000 square- opment. Developers say 2018 openings. EdgeRock in the Area and be equipped them. Modeling can teach a child how to handle foot Jump Park recreation they expect to have a hotel recently started construc- with the best trampolines center. The new center signed to the site before the tion on the “ProX” 60,000 and rock-climbing walls. conflict, cope with stress and interact with others. will be located at the “Dar- end of the year. square-foot athletic facility My family is a big user of Every year, 3 million children witness domestic town Crossing Project” on Both the Jump Park and at Westfield’s Grand Park such facilities and I know violence in their homes. Without help, girls who East State Road 32, west Laser Flash entertainment with an opening date of ear- the Hamilton County area witness domestic violence are more vulnerable of U.S. 31. center will start construc- ly 2019. well, so it made sense for to abuse as teens and adults. Without help, boys Birch Dalton, Edge- tion in spring of 2019 with “The growth of West- me to get this business go- who witness domestic violence are far more Rock managing director, plans to be open before the field and Grand Park has ing now while my fami- likely to become abusers of their partners and/ said, “By adding the jump holiday season 2019. The made Westfield an attractive ly can be a big part of it. I or children as adults, thus continuing the cycle of park to the Laser Flash site was selected to best place to build a state-of-the- couldn’t be more excited to violence in the next generation. entertainment center, the serve the growing Westfield art Jump Park,” said Tom bring something like this to #GoPurplePrevail #BelieveALLVictims plans have grown into a community daily, for busi- Holsworth, owner of Jump the area of Westfield.” 2 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Fishers City Councilman Eric Fishers Ladies Day Out today Moeller sets meeting for Oct. 23 The REPORTER and everything a lady likes: around town have donated by 1:30 p.m.,” Gard told By LARRY LANNAN From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Massages, nails, hair, self-de- things so we can have a huge The Reporter. “We have LarryInFishers.com today, a fundraising event fense – there is a wide variety raffle,” Gard said. “It’s prob- three categories for that with over 65 vendors that’s of vendors. There will be free ably weeks of pamper time from newborns to 12 years Eric Moeller represents the North designed for ladies and chil- samples, free demonstrations for a woman. We will choose old. Each vendor will also Central District on the Fishers City dren is at the Forum Con- and free admission.” winners for the raffle at 2:30 have candy or a treat for Council, and he is inviting Homeown- ference Center, 11313 USA Beacon of Hope is a p.m. and you do not have each child.” ers Association & business officials Pkwy., Fishers. non-profit crisis center serv- to be present at that time This is the second year from his district to a meeting from 7 It is an opportunity to ing victims of domestic to win.” for this event. They have to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 23, in shop, sample goods and ser- abuse and sexual assault. At They will also have a moved from the Mill Top the new Pavilion building, located be- vices, get treats for the kids, the event you can make mon- children’s fall costume con- in Noblesville to the Forum tween City Hall and the Amphitheater. Moeller win some great prizes and etary donations and paper test at 2 p.m. with prizes for in Fishers in order to have Councilman Moeller has invited Troy Woodruff of support Beacon of Hope. goods (toilet paper, tissues, most creative, cutest and more vendors all on one RQAW, who will provide the latest update on the State “It’s a ladies’ day out,” paper towels, copy paper) all overall best costume. level for the convenience of Road 37 construction plan, which will start next year. Also, said event organizer Jenny of which will go directly the “I’d ask anyone that their guests. newly sworn-in Fishers Police Chief Ed Gebhart is expect- Gard. “We will have about crisis center. wants to be part of the cos- For every donation and ed to be on hand. 65 vendors with anything “So many companies tume contest to be there purchase at Ladies Day Out, you will get one free raffle ticket. To learn more about Beacon of Hope, visit BeaconOfHopeIndy.org. Thanks for reading! County Line from Page 1 Another court action tially convicted the Klan al pieces of the original fur- which attracted nation- leader, and a record of cit- nishings from the Wooten al news coverage was the izens who had assisted Desk Company were saved 1965 contempt of court ac- Underground Railroad ac- along with an 1868 safe tion brought against local tivities both vanished. The that had served the county newspaper editor James T. opening of the courthouse treasurer in the 1835 court- Neal. It was portrayed as cornerstone during renova- house. an attack on freedom of the tion in 1994 solved a mys- Following restoration, press, and was eventually tery. In a metal box sealed in the building became the overturned. the stone was an early photo home of the county asses- There have been mys- of the 1835 courthouse. No sor, auditor, recorder and teries such as strange noises photo of the building has treasurer while courts and heard by after-hours work- ever been seen before. court-related offices were ers in the 1970s. An investi- By the latter part of the housed in the new judicial gation report claimed it was 20th century the courthouse center across the street. The rats in the ductwork. Exter- was not only showing its original courtroom was re- minators took care of that. age, but was extremely stored and is used for pub- Reportedly two histor- overcrowded. A complete lic hearings, other meetings ic documents mysteriously restoration in the early and ceremonies. disappeared. The deathbed 1990s preserved as many The courthouse is now statement of Stephenson's historical features as pos- fittingly listed on the- Na murder victim, Madge sible while providing for tional Register of Historic Oberholtzer, which essen- modern office space. Sever- Places.

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Get a quote today! Our rates are Falling! Home * Auto * Business * Life Health fair focuses on your heart today The REPORTER “It’s critical that we in- There will be refresh- Christ’s Communi- crease awareness of heart ments and prize drawings. ty Church in Fishers and disease and prevention,” Christ’s Community Mended Hearts support said Mended Hearts Riv- Church, in partnership with group from Riverview erview Chapter President Mended Hearts, will pres- Hospital have partnered to Marv Norman. “Many se- ent an Automatic External present a unique health fair rious problems could be Defibrillator (AED) to a focusing on heart health avoided with early screen- non-profit organization. and targeting adults 40 ing and education. The About Mended Hearts and older. objectives of the Fair are Mended Hearts is a The Fair takes place to help attendees identify nationwide non-profit -or from 1 to 5 p.m. today the risk factors and inform ganization dedicated to at Christ’s Community them how they can mini- inspiring hope and improv- Church, located at 131st mize these factors so they ing the quality of life for Street and Allisonville Road can maximize their chances heart patients, their fami- in Fishers. to survive heart disease.” lies and caregivers. It is the According to the Cen- Nearly 30 information world’s largest heart patient ters for Disease Control, booths will focus on a wide support network, visiting heart disease is the leading range of heart health and over 200,000 patients ev- ADLER cause of death for both men healthy living subjects. ery year. Learn more at and women in the United Partnership for a mendedhearts.org. Attorneys at Law States. Over 600,000 people Healthy Hamilton County in this country alone die of is coordinating testing and About Christ’s heart disease every year, ac- screenings at the event. Community Church counting for an astounding Separate presentations Christ’s Communi- 25 percent of all deaths. will cover a variety of top- ty Church in Fishers is a Nearly half of Amer- ics that affect primarily the church where families, icans have at least one of aging population. healthy and broken, tradi- Family Law the three heart disease risk Mended Hearts will tional and non-traditional, factors – high cholester- have heart disease survivors Christian and non-Christian ol, high blood pressure available at the Fair to sup- can flourish. Learn more at Personal Injury or smoking. port heart patients. cccfishers.org. Criminal Defense Wayne Township Board candidate Estate Planning wants more government transparency Litigation Dear Editor: The township budget is a public doc- Appellate/Appeals I had the opportunity to attend the ument that is subject to constituent scruti- Wayne Township Board meeting on ny, as it represents our tax dollars at work. Bankruptcy Thursday, Sept. 27 and left with some Access to this and similar documents concerns I wanted to share with fellow should be made readily available to resi- residents. dents and discussion should be enthusias- Real Estate Law The meeting was slated as a discus- tically encouraged. sion about the 2019 budget, but no copies I am running for Wayne Township were made available to meeting attendees. Board to bring more transparency and ac- Some of us requested copies, but were countability to local government. If elect- told by the trustee that our options were to ed, I am committed to fiscal responsibility, have read it online ahead of the meeting and will make strategic and collaborative or read a single copy posted to the door of decisions that are in the best interest of the building, both of which were prohibi- our township. I encourage all residents to tive to productive discussion that evening. attend the next board meeting Wednes- As a Wayne Township resident and day, Oct. 17 and see the change we need candidate for Wayne Township Board, I for themselves. insist on increased transparency from our If you’d like to discuss this or other government officials. Our public officials issues concerning the township, please Personal Service. Dependable Counsel. work for us, and we need to hold them don’t hesitate to contact me at brandy- accountable to the highest standards of [email protected] or 317-620-1865 to transparency at meetings like the one I’ve voice your township concerns. described and in all of their activities on Brandy Bast behalf of the township. Wayne Township

Meeting Notice Raymond M. Adler Seth R. Wilson Shana D. Tesnar Trampas A. Whalin Christopher J. Evans Follow 136 South Ninth Street The Hamilton Heights School Board will hold a special meet- Noblesville, IN 46060 ing at 7 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. The Reporter 10, 2018, at Hamilton Heights Elementary School, 25150 State [email protected] Road 19, Arcadia. on Facebook! (317) 773-1974

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More info at 317-770-4400 or myhamiltoncountyparks.com 4 “Go Purple” with Prevail! You’re not wrong about rising gas prices INDOT offers scholarships, WISH-TV | wishtv.com According to the Mary- they go up another 8 cents, If it feels like you've land-based Oil Price Infor- fuel prices will be the high- been paying more at the mation Service, average est since 2014. jobs to engineers in training pump this month, it's be- prices for unleaded have In central Indiana, the cause you are. Gas prices hiked up about 6 cents a average price is around The REPORTER to offer $3,125 per semester Fort Wayne, Purdue Univer- are nearing their highest gallon in the past month, $2.95 a gallon, according to The Indiana Department or $2,083 per trimester for sity, Rose-Hulman Institute levels in four years. topping $2.90 a gallon. If GasBuddy.com. of Transportation is offering up to five years of post-sec- of Technology, Trine Uni- civil engineering students ondary civil engineering ed- versity, University of Evans- scholarships and paid em- ucation. Scholarship funds ville, University of Notre ployment during summer can be applied to educational Dame, University of South- breaks and upon graduation. expenses, fees and books. In ern Indiana and Valparaiso Students must be ac- return, recipients work for University. cepted or enrolled full time INDOT in full-time, paid po- Learn more about the IN- in one of Indiana’s certified sitions during their summer DOT Engineer Scholarship civil engineering schools breaks and upon graduation. program application process and apply using the form Students must be accept- at INDOTScholarship.IN- at INDOTScholarship.IN- ed or enrolled full time in .gov. .gov. Applications for the one of Indiana’s Accredita- Students or parents with 2019-2020 academic school tion Board for Engineering questions may contact Work- year must be submitted by and Technology (ABET) force Development Manager Dec. 31, 2018. certified civil engineering K.D. Thurman at talent- INDOT’s scholarship programs. Eligible programs [email protected] program uses federal funds include Purdue University or by calling 317-234-8551.

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Pumpkins, Caramel Apples, Gourds,Fall Mums, Corn Stalks, Indian Corn, Sorghum, and frozen pies See what’s on the Mon. to Sat. 9-6, Sundays 9-5 9555 E 206th St. Big O Noblesville, IN 46060 www.GatewoodVegetableFarm.com Radar “Go Purple” with Prevail! 5 Festival of Trees to help keep holidays bright The REPORTER Become a Sponsor On Saturday, Nov. 17, the fifth annual Hamilton You can help the Good Samaritan Network’s holiday assistance County Festival of Trees program by becoming a Festival of Trees sponsor. They offer will be held at Bridgewa- four levels of sponsorship: ter Country Club, 3535 E. • Event Sponsor: $8,000 - 4 tables (32 tickets) includes 10 161st St., Westfield. The minutes of platform presentation time, literature placement at Festival of Trees is a dinner each seat and on-site booth set up during the event. and Christmas tree auction • Pinnacle Sponsor: $4,000 - 1 table (8 tickets) to raise funds to help fami- • Platform Sponsor: $1,000 - 4 tickets lies in need during the holi- • Partner Sponsor: $500 - 2 tickets day season. Learn more online at facebook.com/FestivalofTreesGSN Auction items will in- or at gsnlive.org/festival-of-trees. clude Christmas trees, wreaths and more. Two Men And A Truck sionally designed trees and Event Coordinator Kim moving company. place a bid. Harden is in charge of All proceeds benefit the “This year we have been finding the designers who Good Samaritan Network asked to put five Christmas will decorate these themed of Hamilton County, Inc., trees in the judicial build- Christmas trees, organizing for their signature holiday ing in Hamilton County,” the event, and helping pro- food and assistance pro- Harden said. “These trees mote it. gram for county residents. will be set up Oct. 27 and Having been involved “For Thanksgiving and 28. On Monday, Oct. 29, in the Festival of Trees in Christmas people get food these trees will be up for Anderson – and being a boxes,” Harden said. “At bid before the actual Fes- first-place designer for two Christmas all the kids get tival of Trees. You will be years – Harden started the three new gifts and clothes able to bid on them online Hamilton County event five – whatever they need. from your smartphone. The years ago. Last year, Good Samaritan winning bids on the trees at “Wreaths and Christmas helped 26,978 people who the judicial building will be trees are designed by local live in Hamilton County. I announced the night of the artists here in Hamilton think people don’t realize Festival of Trees.” County,” Harden told The we have lower income peo- This allows people who Reporter. “We put them ple who live in Hamilton may not be able to attend all up in the ballroom at County who work but are the festival at Bridgewater Bridgewater and we have really struggling to make will be able bid on trees at a live auction to raise funds ends meet. Those are the the Hamilton County Judi- for Good Samaritan to help people we want to help.” cial Center during late Oc- with their holiday assis- In addition to the auc- tober through mid-Novem- tance program.” tion night event, this year ber. Two days after the everyone in Hamilton There may also be a event, trees will be deliv- County will have an oppor- special fireman-themed tree ered to winning bidder by tunity to see these profes- on display this year. 6 “Go Purple” with Prevail!

Barbara A. (Anderson) Wolenty July 27, 1956 – October 2, 2018 Barbara A. (Anderson) Wolenty, 62, passed away on Tuesday afternoon, October 2, 2018, at her home in Fishers. Born July 27, 1956 in Chicago, Ill., she grew up in neighboring Hammond, Ind., and graduated from Gavit High School in 1974. She would go on to earn her bachelor’s degree in History and Business from Purdue University in 1978 and her law degree from Indiana University at Indianapolis in 1982. She married Ronald Wolenty on October 21, 1978. Barbara enjoyed a successful career as a real estate develop- ment attorney. She worked for the Mel Simon organization during law school and in 1982 joined the firm of Wooden, McLaughlin and Sterner as an associate lawyer. Barbara would later become the firm’s first female partner. After many years with the firm, she decided to venture out on her own, and with the help of two close friends, founded the law firm of Robinson, Wolenty and Young, LLC. Barbara loved the practice of law and the challenge of representing clients “putting a deal” together. She developed long standing, respected and close relationships with many whom she represented, as well as other attorneys with whom she worked. Barbara is survived by her husband of nearly 40 years, Ronald Wolenty; her son, Edward Wolenty and his wife, Sarah (Walter) Wolenty; and her father, Professor Clayton Anderson. Barbara was proceeded in death by her mother Pricilla (Waitt) Anderson. Bar- bara also leaves behind many devoted friends, colleagues and grateful clients. With her unique personality and formidable negotiating skills, Barbara will be sorely missed by all. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, October 8, 2018 at Kercheval Funeral Home, 306 E. 10th St., Sheridan. Burial will follow at Crown View Cemetery in Sheridan. Pastor Eugene Wagner will be officiating. Visitation will be held Arrangements from 4 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, October 7, 2018 at Ker- Calling: 4 to 8 p.m., Oct. 7 cheval Funeral Home in Sheridan. Service: 2 p.m., Oct. 8 Memorial contributions can be made to IU Simon Location: Kercheval Funeral Home Cancer Center. Condolences: KerchevalFuneralHome.com TODAY’S BIBLE READING And straightway the father of the child cried out, and said with tears, Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief. When Jesus saw that the people came running together, he rebuked the foul spirit, saying unto him, Thou dumb and deaf spirit, I charge thee, come out of him, and enter no more into him. And the spirit cried, and rent him sore, and came out of him: and he was as one dead; insomuch that many said, He is dead. But Jesus took him by the hand, and lifted him up; and he arose. And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, Why could not we cast him out? And he said unto them, This kind can come forth by nothing, but by prayer and fasting. And they departed thence, and passed through Galilee; and he would not that any man should know it. For he taught his disciples, and said unto them, The Son of man is delivered into the hands of men, and they shall kill him; and after that he is killed, he shall rise the third day. But they understood not that saying, and were afraid to ask him. And he came to Capernaum: and being in the house he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? But they held their peace: for by the way they had disputed among themselves, who should be the greatest. And he sat down, and called the twelve, and saith unto them, If any man desire to be first, the same shall be last of all, and servant of all. And he took a child, and set him in the midst of them: and when he had taken him in his arms, he said unto them, Whosoever shall receive one of such children in my name, receiveth me: and whosoever shall receive me, receiveth not me, but him that sent me. Mark 9:24-37 (KJV)

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 Fishers finds ways in second half, pulls out Senior Night win over Westfield

By CRAIG ADKINS The final home game of the regular season is normally saved to be a night to honor the seniors. Friday night was no different for the Fishers Tigers, as they honored 29 football seniors, thanking them for their hard work and dedication to the football program throughout their four years. It took a second half wake-up call for both teams, but it was the Fishers Tigers that came clawing out of this Hoosier Crossroads Conference battle for the win, 11-7. Westfield was starting to drive a little in the middle of the first, but they turned the ball over at will. Shamrock quarterback Camden Simons rolled to his right and looked to be throwing the ball out of bounds on third down, but the pass was intercepted by Tigers' cornerback Jason Lassic at the 35. Neither team was really able to get that far into the opponent's side of the field before the half. This resulted in Westfield's Alex Bales missing on a 52 yard field goal attempt, that was partially deflected by Lassic and Jack Phillips of Fishers fell short of making a 44-yard try that left the two teams scoreless at halftime, 0-0. Simons got the first touchdown on the board with a 20-yard strike to Kyle Pepiot for a 7-0 'Rocks lead. Other than a couple drives in the second half, it seems like Westfield's offense got to points where it stalled out on drives, which Reporter photo by Kirk Green just led to frustration down the stretch. “Well, we didn't do much,” said West- Westfield quarterback Camden Simons makes a run to put the Shamrocks in scoring position with less than a minute to play field head coach Jake Gilbert on his team's during the Westfield-Fishers football game Friday at Reynolds Tigers Stadium. Fishers hung on to get an 11-7 win over the offensive output. Shamrocks. Pictured at left for the Tigers is Alex Eldridge (92). “Obviously, when you hold a team to nine points defensively, you gotta win a tinuing to comment on his team's output and third-string QB Lucas Prewitt. Junior kicker Once the Tigers grabbed the lead, it was game. You only score seven, we just gotta complimenting the Fishers defense. Jack Phillips would convert his field goal like their defense stepped it up another notch do a better job. We didn't run the football as The following drive, the Tigers would try from 25 yards away, cutting the deficit the remainder of the game. They gave way well as we typically do. Kudos to Fishers get the chance to put a score up themselves. to 7-3. to some big gains on the ground by the defense. They're a very good defense and The drive was highlighted by a 57-yard first A couple drives later, Fishers was forced Shamrocks, but they didn't fully break down, they stuffed us tonight,” said Gilbert, con- down catch by Collin Statz from sophomore, to punt and Phillips was able to pin the holding tough in defending their narrow Shamrocks deep at their own 1-yard line to four-point lead. start the next series. “We talk about the offense, but the credit On the second play, the ball was snapped really is our defense,” said Wimmer on how of Simons head, rolling out of the back of well his defense played. the end zone for a Tiger safety, narrowing “What a great job by our defense tonight. the gap even more at 7-5. I'm very fortunate that we're playing that During the second half, it was all about well on defense and the credit goes to Coach finding ways to convert great defensive play Judd and our defensive staff,” said Coach into points on the scoreboard, which obvi- Wimmer, continuing on the defense and ously kept the Westfield offense off the field especially crediting the defensive staff. for a majority of the fourth quarter. The Tigers were able to move the ball “We just had a hard time finishing drives throughout the night. Their offensive line this year. We've had some decent drives that created opportunities for their backfield to we just had a hard time finishing them,” said make cuts and get out into the open and get Fishers head coach Rick Wimmer on his through holes. team not being able to finish drives most of “I thought out offensive line was really the season, but it was able to on Friday. steady tonight. That's a good defense they In the latter part of the third and most of play. They're gonna make it tough for you the fourth, it was junior tailback Dylan to run the ball, but we were able to do it Scally that carried the load. Scally was the enough,” said Wimmer, complimenting his workhorse on the Tigers' touchdown drive, offensive line and its great night, which carrying nine times for 42 yards. He capped allowed his ball carriers more room to run. it off with what wound up being the game- At the end of this HCC victory for winning score on a 25-yard run, on a third Fishers, you've got to tip your hat to sopho- and 11 at the Westfield's 25, right down the more quarterback Lucas Prewitt, who home sideline for the TD scamper for an stepped up and showed that he can more 11-7 Fishers edge. than compete at the varsity level. Prewitt “We got a great run out of Scally right filled in for injured first and second string there. I thought HL ran tough, awful tough quarterbacks senior Jon Vore and junior tonight,” said Wimmer, noting the great running of his backfield. LOOK INSIDE Sheridan wins HHC championship - Page 9 Millers take Brownsburg to the brink - Page 10 Brebeuf runs away from Golden Eagles - Page 11 Carmel falls to No. 1 Warren Central - Page 11 Huskies drop East Divison finale to Cass - Page 11 Royals fall to FC in back and forth game - Page 11 Reporter photos by Kirk Green ABOVE: Fishers honored senior cheerleaders Savanna Childress, Madison Richards, Ellie Carter and Leah David during the Tigers’ Senior Night. These seniors have been a vital part of the highly successful competition cheer squad at Fishers; among their awards are the 2018 UCA Varsity Large Division National Champions.

RIGHT: Fishers’ Collin Statz brings in a deep, challenging pass for the Tigers. At left for the Shamrocks is Shannon Bola (27).

Simons (Alex Bales kick), 7:15 Fishers 11, F - Jack Phillips 24-yard field goal, 5:31 F - Safety, 0:22 FISHERS From Page 7 Westfield 7 Fourth Quarter F - Dylan Scally 25-yard run (pass failed), Marcus Roux, who were both out injured. had four receptions for 28 yards. Patrick Score by Quarters: 6:14 “Our sophomore quarterback Lucas Beam caught three for 42 and Kyle Pepiot Westfield 0 0 7 0 - 7 Prewitt in his first opportunity made some snagged four for 50 and a TD. Simons Fishers 0 0 5 6 - 11 Westfield Stats big plays. Statz had a huge one that got us finished 15-for-23 through the air for 153 Rushing: Eli Patchett 14-50, Simons 10-35, down there, of course we only got a field got yards with a touchdown and an INT. Team Stats Michah Hauser 5-34. out of it, but that was important,” said Fishers (3-5, 2-4 HCC) grabbed its Passing: Simons 15-22-153. Wimmer, praising his young QB. second win in a row and will go on the road WHS FHS Receiving: Patrick Beam 4-50, Patchett 4-28, First Downs 14 11 When it came down to it, Fishers was in their regular season finale at Zionsville Kyle Pepiot 3-42, Dane Wheeler 2-25, Jacob By Rush 7 6 able to find the way to score on offense to (4-4, 3-3 HCC). The Eagles had a huge Riddle 2-8. By Pass 6 5 take the lead in the fourth, but their defense 32-29 win at 6A No. 5 Avon on Friday night. By Penalty 1 0 played stout late in the fourth to seal the The Tigers' offense was pretty efficient Rushes-Yards 29-119 38-151 Fishers Stats victory for the Tigers' second consecutive with their rushing game. HL Lewis led with Yards Passing 153 150 Rushing: HL Lewis 17-78, Scally 14-67, HCC win. 17 carries and 86 yards and was compli- Comp/Att/Int/TD 15-22-1-1 7-23-0-0 Matt Noble 3-15, Lucas Prewitt 4-minus 7. Westfield (3-5, 2-4 HCC) dropped its mented with Dylan Scally's 71 yards on 15 Fumbles/Lost 1-0 1-1 Passing: Prewitt 7-23-150. third in a row and fourth in the last five. rushes and a touchdown. Soph QB Lucas Penalties/Yards 4-35 6-51 Receiving: Collin Statz 5-117, Josh Jackson They'll finish up regular season by hosting Prewitt only went 7-of-24 for 151 yards, but Punts/Average 4-35.3 5-35.0 2-33. Franklin Central (2-6, 1-5 HCC), who made them count. Collin Statz caught five upended Hamilton Southeastern at home on passes for 118 yards, including a big 57- Scoring Friday, 37-28. yarder that set up Phillips' third-quarter field Third Quarter The Shamrocks' offense was led by Eli goal. W - Kyle Pepiot 20-yard pass from Camden Patchett's 54 yards on 16 carries and he also Photos by Si DeVaney III The Sheridan football team’s seniors celebrated after the Blackhawks beat Eastern 16-7 Friday at Bud Wright Stadium. With the win, Sheridan finished as undefeated Hoosier Heartland Conference champion. Sheridan defense steps up, delivers win over Eastern

With a conference title on the line, Sheridan played a The 'Hawks got the game's first points late in the first with Jacob Vita making a second-down sack, then Delph fantastic fourth quarter. quarter with a safety. The Comets took the lead midway intercepted the ball with 56.9 seconds left. The Blackhawks The Class 1A No. 6 Blackhawks were locked in a big through the second quarter on a short rushing touchdown, kneeled it out from there. battle with previously undefeated Eastern Friday night at but Sheridan grabbed it back with 27 seconds left in the "I knew that the defenses would both be tough, but I Bud Wright Stadium. Sheridan held a 9-7 lead going into half. Cameron Hovey caught a 5-yard pass from Nick figured there would be a little more scoring than there was," the fourth quarter, but one touchdown and a couple big Burnell, and Chris Starks' extra point kick gave the Black- said Delph. "However you got to win, you got to win that defensive plays later, the 'Hawks were celebrating a 16-7 hawks a 9-7 lead at halftime. way." victory that gave them an undefeated Hoosier Heartland Neither team scored in the third quarter, and most of the James Manis led the Sheridan rushing with 75 yards in Conference championship for the second year in a row. fourth period was scoreless as well. Eastern was driving late 21 carries. Delph was 3-of-4 passing, while Burnell com- "I think they played great," said Wright. "Defensively, in the quarter, but Cameron Hovey picked off the ball and pleted both of his pass attempts. I thought we played outstanding. I think we missed a few ran it down to the 3-yard line. Seconds later, Drake Delph The 'Hawks finished HHC play with a perfect 6-0 record blocks offensively, but we stayed in there, played hard. We ran the ball in, and Hovey kicked the extra point. and are now 7-1 overall. Sheridan will finish the regular hit them all night long and it was heck of a football game." Sheridan's defense then stepped it up one more time, season next week at Heritage Christian.

RIGHT: Sheridan coach Bud Wright talks to his team after its big win over Eastern on Friday.

BELOW: Cameron Hovey (10) scored a second quarter touchdown pass for the Blackhawks and also kicked an extra point in the fourth period. Pictured at left is Jesse Kolb (45).

Penalties-Yards 4-25 4-25 Sheridan 16, Punts-Average 6-35.2 4-40.8 Eastern 7 Sheridan scoring Score by Quarters: First Quarter Eastern 0 7 0 0 - 7 Safety, 1:57 Sheridan 2 7 0 7 - 16 Second Quarter Cameron Hovey 5-yard pass from Nick Team Stats Burnell (Chris Starks kick), 0:27 EHS SHS Fourth Quarter First downs 8 14 Drake Delph 4-yard run (Hovey kick), 1:51 By rush 5 9 By pass 3 3 Sheridan Stats By penalty 0 2 Rushing: Manis 21-75, Cameron Hovey 9-44, Rushing-Yards 26-54 55-184 Delph 13-42, Burnell 12-23. Passing Yards 37 39 Passing: Delph 3-4-28, Burnell 2-2-11. Comp-Att-Int-TD 6-21-2-0 5-6-0-1 Receiving: Hovey 2-11, Caine Spencer 1-17, Fumbles-Lost 4-1 6-2 Burnell 1-8, Jesse Kolb 1-3. Millers take Bulldogs to the brink before falling, 17-7

By JIM BELSER fourth quarters. As the second half wore on, roughing the passer call, landed the Millers at the 32 midway through the second quar- Noblesville met Class 6A Hoosier Cross- the Millers looked tired. at the Bulldog 2-yard line. A play later ter. Noblesville was turned away from a roads Conference rival and No. 2 ranked Brownsburg took advantage, piling up Gremel crossed the goal line for the Millers potential score after a 30-yard screen pass Brownsburg Friday night, taking the Bull- the yards up the middle with Marcus on the on a quarterback keeper to go up 7-0 with by Gremel ended in a fumble recovered by dogs to the brink before falling 17-7 after ground on a late game possession. The 3:24 left in the first quarter. Brownsburg at their own 7-yard line in the leading much of the contest. Bulldogs ended their late surge with Marcus The Millers held the Bulldogs to 41 second quarter. Brownsburg (8-0) averted the loss by crossing the goal line from two yards out to yards rushing in the first half, but it was two “That screen fumble just killed us,” producing the scores it needed down the take the lead 14-7 with 7:56 left. turnovers Noblesville forced that delivered Roden said. “And then Eddie Dziennik gets stretch, overcoming a 7-0 second half defi- The Bulldogs scored a final time on a the biggest impact. After a pair of first blindsided on a block and he has to go out. cit. The Bulldogs produced only three sus- field goal after regaining possession, driving downs by Brownsburg following the Millers He couldn’t play for a quarter, you know he tained drives on offense against the to 12-yard line again pounding the ball up touchdown, senior cornerback Zach Gruver is one of the best football players in the city Noblesville defense. Two of those drives the middle. wrestled a 30-yard bomb out of the sky to and our best player, when you lose that, came in the fourth quarter and led to scores After bringing new life to the Nobles- come up with the interception in the that’s your momentum right there.” for Brownsburg, allowing for the Bulldogs ville football program is his first season with Brownsburg end zone. Gruber returned it to Gremel for Noblesville was 16 of 27 escape. the Millers, coach Roden is a man with a the 47-yard line of Noblesville. passing for 165 yards. Noblesville’s final Noblesville coach Jason Roden pointed simple plan to win more. Alden Richardson added the Miller’s regular season game comes at home as it to fatigue as the difference in the game. “We bend but don’t break on defense other turnover, intercepting a Bulldog pass takes on Avon next Friday. “Fatigue was the difference, we have got and we try to be scrappy on offense, that’s to go both ways, we don’t want to but we our brand of football,” he said. Punts-Average 6-37.0 5-38.0 have to, they just have so much more depth In the first half, the Millers (4-4) gave Brownsburg 17, than we do,” Roden said. “But I am proud themselves the edge, keeping control of Noblesville 7 Noblesville Scoring of everybody, I am happy with the kid’s possession on offense and blanketing the First Quarter Score by Quarters: effort, it is just frustrating.” Bulldogs on defense. Grant Gremel rolled Grant Gremel 2-yard run (Jack Knight kick) Noblesville 7 0 0 0 - 7 up 12 completions in the first half. An A big play for Brownsburg eased the Brownsburg 0 0 17 0 - 17 pressure for the hosts as Bulldog quarter- interception by Brownsburg’s CJ Tanner in Noblesville Stats back Ben Easters hooked up with Donny the end zone as the Millers were marching Team Stats Rushing: Eddie Dziennik 2-19, Luke Blevins Marcus for an 80 touchdown on a screen was the only blemish the first half. 3-5, Grant Gremel 21-minus 3. NHS BHS pass to tie the contest 7-7 in the third. A big target for Gremel in the first half Passing: Gremel 16-27-165. First Downs 12 19 was Jayden Barrett. The speedy receiver Receiving: Jayden Barrett 6-114, Jack After returning to the second half down Rushing-Yards 26-21 36-201 Newcomer 3-11, Zach Gruver 2-14, Max 7-0, the Bulldogs were fired up. Brownsburg exploded for four catches totaling 96 yards Passing Yards 165 145 Pollard 1-15, Zach Blevins 1-7, Brandon Lowe defensive pressure led to several big losses for Noblesville, all in the first quarter. Two Comp-Att-Int-TD 16-27-1-0 14-24-2-1 1-5, Dziennik 1-0, Lucas Williams 1-minus 1. for Noblesville on sacks in the third and of his huge receptions, along with a 10 Penalties-Yards 8-105 4-20 Brebeuf overtakes Golden Eagles in middle quarters Guerin Catholic dropped a Circle City Conference game to Brebeuf Jesuit on Friday, Brebeuf Jesuit 41, Penalties/Yards 4-29 1-5 with the Braves pulling away in the second and third quarters to win 41-10 at the Eagles Punts/Average 1-44.0 7-29.4 Nest. Guerin Catholic 10 The two teams traded field goals in the first part of the opening quarter, with Nathan Guerin Scoring First Quarter Friedman nailing a 25-yard kick for the Class 3A No. 7 Golden Eagles. But Class 3A No. Score by Quarters: Nathan Friedman 25-yard field goal, 4:39 5 Brebeuf scored a late touchdown to take a 10-3 lead. Brebeuf Jesuit 10 21 10 0 - 41 Second Quarter The Braves' Gabe Wright then took a punt return 55 yards on the first play of the second Guerin Catholic 3 7 0 0 - 10 period, putting his team up 17-3. Guerin answered with a solid drive that ended with Bernie McGuinness 7-yard pass from Chris- Christian Gelov throwing a 7-yard touchdown pass to Bernie McGuinness. Friedman made tian Gelov (Friedman kick), 7:26 the extra point kick. Team Stats BJ GC Guerin Stats At that point, the Golden Eagles only trailed 17-10. But the Braves scored two more First Downs 15 11 touchdowns in the half to go up 31-10, then added another touchdown and field goal in Rushing: Jagger Albert 15-40, Brayden Hall By Rushing 5 2 3-16, Gelov 3-2, Dylan Crossen 2-1, Patrick the third period. By Passing 10 8 Gelov finished the game completing 14 of 37 passes for 133 yards, with McGuinness Hagel 1-minus 1, Kaleb Edwards 1-minus 11, By Penalty 0 1 team 1-minus 14. catching seven passes for 58 yards. Jagger Albert led GC's rushing with 40 yards. Rushes-Yards 29-65 27-33 Passing: Gelov 14-37-133, Edwards 0-1-0. The Golden Eagles are now 0-2 in conference play and 5-3 overall. Guerin Catholic Yards Passing 233 133 Receiving: McGuinness 7-58, Hagel 3-25, Josh hosts Roncalli next Friday to finish both its conference and regular-season schedule. Comp/Att/Int/TD 13-23-2-0 14-38-1-1 Osborn 2-43, Hank Bates 1-6, Max McGreal Fumbles/Lost 1-1 1-0 1-1.

Reporter photo by Kent Graham Guerin Catholic’s Christian Gelov (11) hands the ball off to Patrick Hagel (19) during the Golden Eagles’ game with Brebeuf Jesuit Friday at the Eagles Nest.

Warriors pull away from ‘Hounds in fourth quarter

Carmel stayed with the No. 1 ranked team in Class 6A for three quarters, but Warren Fumbles/Lost 0-0 0-0 Central pulled away in the fourth to beat the 6A No. 3 Greyhounds 41-14 Friday in a Warren Central 41, Penalties/Yards 4-43 9-107 Metropolitan Conference game at the Warriors' field. Carmel 17 Punts/Average 2-44.0 1-59.0 Warren struck first with a 30-yard pass touchdown by David Bell, but Carmel came back to lead 10-7 at the end of the first period. Christian Williams took an 18-yard throw Carmel Scoring from Tyler Trent into the end zone, with Spencer Hanna making the extra point kick. Score by Quarters: First Quarter Carmel 10 0 7 0 - 17 Hanna then made a 35-yard field goal to give the 'Hounds the lead. Christian Williams 18-yard pass from Tyler Warren 7 10 7 17 - 41 But the Warriors shut out Carmel in the second period, while scoring 10 points of their Trent (Spencer Hanna kick), 6:03 own to lead 17-10 at halftime. A 12-yard run by Romier Elliot put Warren ahead 24-10, Hanna 35-yard field goal, 1:48 Team Stats Third Quarter but the Greyhounds answered that with a 3-yard rushing TD by Zach White. Zach White 3-yard run, (Hanna kick), 3:52 Hanna kicked the extra point, and Carmel was within 24-17. Warren pulled away in CHS WC the fourth quarter, scoring 17 unanswered points. First Downs 14 18 By Rush 8 7 Trent completed 6 of 19 passes for 88 yards, while White had a good rushing game, Carmel Stats By Pass 3 11 gaining 140 yards in 23 carries. Rushing: White 23-140, Williams 2-26, Trent By Penalty 3 0 7-15. The Greyhounds are now 4-2 in MIC play and 6-2 overall, while the Warriors finished Rushes-Yards 32-159 33-158 Passing: Trent 6-19-88. an unbeaten season in the conference at 7-0. Carmel will host Lawrence Central next Friday Yards Passing 88 247 Receiving: Williams 3-65, Phil Garcia 2-10, in its MIC and regular-season finales. Comp/Att/Int/TD 6-19-3-1 16-27-0-3 Sam Rogers 1-13. Huskies fall to Cass, finish fourth in East Division Comp/Att/Int/TD 12-18-2-1 19-27-1-3 Hamilton Heights dropped a Hoosier Wilson had a great passing game, com- Lewis Cass 27, Fumbles/Lost 1-1 0-0 Conference East Division game at Lewis pleting 12 of 18 attempts for 132 yards. Tad Penalties/Yards 6-47 14-124 Cass 27-7 on Friday. Defoe made five catches, while Tuma Heights 7 Punts/Average 6-32.2 1-58.0 Score by Quarters After a scoreless first quarter, the Kings totaled 78 yards in his four catches. Alex Heights 0 7 0 0 - 7 put two touchdowns on the board during the Roth led the Heights rushing with 41 yards. Lewis Cass 0 14 0 13 - 27 Heights Scoring first two minutes of the second period. The Heights finished East Division play 1-3, Second Quarter Huskies answered quickly, as Isaac Tuma which puts it in fourth place. The Huskies Isaac Tuma 57-yard pass from Isaac Wilson took a 57-yard pass from Issac Wilson in to are 1-7 overall and will host the fourth-place Team Stats (Michael Lecher kick), 9:45 HH LC score. Michael Lecher made the extra point team from the West Division next week in First Downs 7 16 kick, and Heights was within 14-7 at half- the Hoosier Conference playoff game. The By Rush 3 6 Heights Stats time. West Division has three teams tied for By Pass 3 10 Rushing: Alex Roth 6-41, Kaleb Schakel 10- The Huskies then held Cass scoreless in second (Rensselaer Central, Twin Lakes and By Penalty 1 0 30, Tad Defoe 1-minus 2, Wilson 3-minus 9. the third quarter, but the Kings scored on a Lafayette Central Catholic), all of which Yards Rushing 20-60 37-137 Passing: Wilson 12-18-132. short run with 11:25 left in the fourth. have 2-2 records, so tiebreakers will be Yards Passing 132 396 Receptions: Defoe 5-28, Tuma 4-78, Blake Another touchdown put Cass ahead by what necessary to figure out Heights' opponent. Johnson 1-24, Alex Kraus 2-2. would be the final margin. Royals drop back and forth game with Flashes Hamilton Southeastern dropped a back and forth Hoosier Crossroads Conference game Southeastern Scoring at Franklin Central on Friday, 37-28. Franklin Central 37, Second Quarter The game was scoreless after the first quarter, but then both teams' offense got going Southeastern 28 Jackson Lantz 95-yard kickoff return (Mitch in the second period. The Flashes punched in the ball from the 1-yard line for their first Hebenstreit kick) touchdown, then the Royals answered when Jackson Lantz ran off a 95-yard kickoff return Lantz 39-yard pass from Andrew Hobson for a score. Score by Quarters: Southeastern 0 21 0 7 - 28 (Hebenstreit kick) FC went ahead 17-7 after a field goal and short rush TD, but then Lantz got going Franklin Central 0 17 7 13 - 37 Lantz 28-yard pass from Hobson (Hebenstreit again. He caught two long passes from quarterback Andrew Hobson to get Southeastern kick) ahead 21-17 at halftime. Lantz's first touchdown catch was for 39 yards, then a 28-yard Fourth Quarter reception gave HSE the lead. Team Stats Hobson 1-yard run (Hebenstreit kick) The Flashes got the lead for good in the third quarter on a 14-yard rushing touchdown, HSE FC then moved ahead 31-21 in the fourth on a short TD run. Hobson got the ball in to the end First Downs 18 20 Yards Rushing 40-208 37-278 Southeastern Stats zone from the 1 to get the Royals within 31-28, but FC finished the game on a 41-yard Yards Passing 206 96 Rushing: Matt Harris 25-142, Ben Boysen rushing score. Mitch Hebenstreit kicked all four of Southeastern's extra points. Comp/Att/Int/TD 12-17-2-2 11-18-1-0 6-44, Hobson 7-22, Landon Morris 1-0, Tylin Hobson had a great game, completing 12 of 17 passes for 206 yards. Ben Boysen had Penalties/Yards 16-75 9-88 Taylor 1-0. five of those catches, while Lantz totaled 67 yards with his two receptions. Matt Harris Punts/Average 3-44.0 4-36.0 Passing: Hobson 12-17-206. gained 142 yards rushing. Receiving: Boysen 5-70, Lantz 2-67, Morris The Royals are 2-4 in HCC play and 3-5 overall. Southeastern hosts Brownsburg next 2-34, DeAndre Rhodes 2-20, Harris 1-15. Friday in its conference and regular-season finale. Friday night high school football scores Courtesy John Harrell’s website Eastside 18, Central Noble 14 Prep Academy 8 Northview 63, South Putnam 8 www.johnharrell.net Edgewood 34, Cascade 7 Indianapolis Washington 28, Light- Oak Hill 35, Frankton 0 Adams Central 44, Bluffton 13 Elkhart Memorial 45, Wawasee 32 house East 0 Oldenburg Academy 16, South Decatur Anderson 27, Richmond 26 Evansville Central 42, Evansville Mater Jasper 63, Washington 0 7 Andrean 36, Lowell 15 Dei 7 Jimtown 35, Bremen 28 Paoli 29, Mitchell 20 Angola 46, Garrett 0 Evansville Memorial 35, Evansville John Glenn 51, South Bend Clay 0 Parke Heritage 58, Riverton Parke 21 Attica 42, Clinton Central 27 Harrison 8 Knightstown 14, Northeastern 12 Pendleton Heights 35, Yorktown 14 Batesville 44, Franklin County 13 Evansville Reitz 71, Evansville Bosse Kokomo 13, Harrison (West Lafayette) Penn 20, Elkhart Central 17 Bedford North Lawrence 55, Madison 35 10 Perry Central 30, Springs Valley 28 19 Fishers 11, Westfield 7 LaVille 27, North Judson 0 Pioneer 72, Culver 0 Bloomington South 36, Indianapolis Floyd Central 27, Jennings County 14 Lafayette Central Catholic 59, Benton Plymouth 49, Goshen 31 Roncalli 21 Fort Wayne Concordia 47, Carroll (Fort Central 7 Providence 42, Milan 13 Boone Grove 35, Wheeler 14 Wayne) 21 Lafayette Jeff 55, Logansport 7 Rensselaer Central 52, Northwestern 0 Boonville 48, South Spencer 14 Fort Wayne Luers 48, Fort Wayne Lakeland 62, Fairfield 6 Rochester 49, Manchester 14 Brebeuf Jesuit 41, Guerin Catholic 10 South 16 Lapel 42, Tri-Central 6 Shenandoah 47, Eastern Hancock 8 Brown County 62, Owen Valley 18 Fort Wayne Northrop 43, Fort Wayne Lawrence Central 31, Ben Davis 24 Sheridan 16, Eastern (Greentown) 7 Brownsburg 17, Noblesville 7 North 37 Lawrenceburg 27, Connersville 26 South Adams 28, Woodlan 15 Brownstown Central 33, Silver Creek Fort Wayne Snider 21, Fort Wayne Leo 31, Columbia City 10 South Bend Adams 28, South Bend 21 Dwenger 13 Lewis Cass 27, Hamilton Heights 7 Washington 7 Calumet 30, River Forest 0 Franklin Central 37, Hamilton South- Linton-Stockton 41, Eastern Greene 13 South Dearborn 34, Rushville 6 Carroll (Flora) 23, Clinton Prairie 22 eastern 28 Madison-Grant 6, Elwood 0 South Vermillion 28, Seeger 21 Casey-Westfield (Ill.) 59, South Newton Fremont 35, Prairie Heights 34 Marion 36, Indianapolis Tech 6 Southmont 35, Lebanon 21 6 Gibson Southern 57, Tell City 12 McCutcheon 28, Muncie Central 12 Southport 35, Terre Haute South 34 Castle 66, Evansville North 21 Greencastle 19, North Putnam 7 Merrillville 31, Lake Central 14 Southridge 48, Pike Central 0 Center Grove 38, Lawrence North 17 Greenwood 31, Franklin 28 Michigan City 52, LaPorte 8 Southwood 21, Maconaquah 10 Centerville 7, Union City 0 Griffith 55, Lake Station 0 Mishawaka 35, Mishawaka Marian 17 St. Francis DeSales (Ohio) 33, Terre Charlestown 37, Salem 14 Hagerstown 24, Tri 20 Mississinewa 65, Alexandria 27 Haute North 15 Chesterton 17, Crown Point 14 Hammond Clark 31, Gary West 20 Monroe Central 38, Union County 12 Sullivan 27, West Vigo 24 Columbus East 50, Jeffersonville 3 Hammond Morton 56, East Chicago Mooresville 24, Martinsville 21 Tippecanoe Valley 35, Wabash 27 Columbus North 35, Bloomington North Central 9 Mount Vernon (Fortville) 62, Shelbyville Tipton 24, Western 21 3 Hanover Central 54, South Central 7 Tri-West 56, Crawfordsville 13 Concord 31, Northridge 21 (Union Mills) 21 Mount Vernon (Posey) 48, Princeton Triton Central 23, Beech Grove 18 Corydon Central 35, Clarksville 24 Heritage Christian 38, Indianapolis 28 Triton 14, Knox 12 Covenant Christian 21, Traders Point Howe 20 New Albany 21, Seymour 7 Valparaiso 17, Portage 7 Christian 7 Heritage Hills 46, Forest Park 0 New Palestine 56, New Castle 14 Vincennes Lincoln 54, Mount Carmel Covington Catholic (Ky.) 52, Indianapo- Heritage 52, Southern Wells 17 New Prairie 35, South Bend Riley 13 (Ill.) 6 lis Chatard 36 Highland 20, Kankakee Valley 19 North Central (Indianapolis) 40, Pike Warren Central 41, Carmel 17 Covington 44, Blue Ridge (Ill.) 14 Hobart 49, Munster 12 37, OT Wes-Del 56, Edinburgh 0 Culver Academy 14, South Bend St. Homestead 21, Fort Wayne Wayne 13 North Decatur 48, Switzerland County West Central 52, Frontier 14 Joseph 11 Huntington North 17, Norwell 7 6 West Lafayette 56, Twin Lakes 13 Dayton Marshall (Ohio) 29, Jay County Indian Creek 41, Cloverdale 0 North Harrison 42, Crawford County 6 West Noble 17, Churubusco 14 14 Indiana Deaf 42, Southside Home- North Knox 58, North Daviess 13 West Washington 55, Rock Creek DeKalb 28, Bellmont 14 School 35 North Miami 55, Peru 18 Academy 8 Decatur Central 48, Perry Meridian 18 Indianapolis Attucks 18, Indianapolis North Montgomery 55, Frankfort 6 Western Boone 46, Danville 6 Delphi 26, Tri-County 19 Tindley 14 North Newton 47, North White 14 Whiteland 35, Plainfield 27 Delta 45, Greenfield-Central 14 Indianapolis Lutheran 39, Speedway 7 North Posey 23, Tecumseh 14 Whiting 50, Bowman Academy 0 East Central 38, Greensburg 14 Indianapolis Manual 54, Taylor 14 North Vermillion 35, Fountain Central Winamac 61, Caston 16 East Noble 46, New Haven 26 Indianapolis Scecina 54, Indianapolis 28 Winchester 42, Cambridge City Lincoln Eastbrook 21, Blackford 0 Ritter 25 NorthWood 14, Warsaw 13 40, 2OT Eastern (Pekin) 24, Scottsburg 14 Indianapolis Shortridge 13, Anderson Northfield 31, Whitko 8 Zionsville 32, Avon 29 American Goulian soars to lead of Air Race practice at IMS

American continued his quest for the Red Bull Air Race World Championship by leading both Master Class practice sessions Friday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Florian Berger of Germany led the sole practice in the Challenger Class, the last training ground before the premier Master Class. The first Challenger Class practice was canceled due to rain and low cloud cover. Fourteen Master Class and seven Chal- lenger Class pilots are flying this weekend on a course above the IMS oval infield. Planes race against the clock at 50 to 60 feet above the ground while exceeding 200 mph, navigating a low-level slalom track marked by 82-foot-high, air-filled pylons called Air Gates. Each timed run is three laps after a standing start, navigating a total of 19 Air Gates. Pilots turn as quickly and efficiently as possible, pulling up to 10 G's in some turns before flying toward the next gate. Penalties are assessed for hitting the Air Gates, for speed and altitude violations or for not Photo courtesy Indianapolis Motor Speedway flying in the proper formation through certain Air Gates. The quickest pilot against in both practices that challenged team strat- overall with a clean run. Saturday and Sunday when accompanied by the clock in each round wins. egists and technicians to adapt their race In the Challenger Class, two-time reign- an adult general admission ticket holder. Veteran Goulian, from Winthrop, Mas- planes. The first session took place after ing series champion Berger produced a top Global electronic music superstar sachusetts, flew the top time today at IMS heavy rain, with thick cloud cover and high time of 1:10.529. Dario Costa of was Kaskade will perform Saturday at IMS, with of 1 minute, 4.123 seconds during the first humidity. The second session took place second at 1:11.129. opening acts Mielo and Hugh Jeffner. The session. under sunny skies with less moisture in the American pilot Kevin Coleman was fifth show starts at 5:30 p.m. near the Red Bull of Japan, who air. at 1:11.837. Kenny Chiang of Hong Kong, Air Race Hangar Area. Visit IMS.com to clinched the 2017 world title with a dramatic Sonka, Goulian and Australian pilot tied with Polish pilot Luke Czepiela for the purchase tickets. victory last October at IMS, was second are locked into a three-way fight series lead with 26 points, was the slowest A variety of World of Red Bull athletes overall today at 1:04.517 during the second for the World Championship with two races of the seven pilots at 1:14.223. will demonstrate their skills throughout the practice. remaining, each seeking their first career Aerial activity Saturday at IMS starts at event weekend, both in the air and on the Master Class championship leader title. Sonka leads with 64 points, followed 11:15 a.m. with the final practice for the ground. Performers include Geoff Aaron Martin Sonka of the Czech Republic was by Hall with 58 and Goulian with 55. Challenger Class, followed by the last prac- (motorcycle trials riding), Aaron Colton third overall at 1:04.704. 2016 World Cham- Hall struggled Friday, 10th overall at tice for the Master Class at 1:10 p.m. Chal- (motorcycle street freestyle riding), Robbie pion of Germany was 1:06.082. lenger Class qualifying is set for 2:45 p.m., Maddison (freestyle motocross with the fourth at 1:04.757, while Petr Kopfstein of American , a two-time followed by Master Class qualifying at 4:05 SCSUNLIMITED team), Luke Aikins and the Czech Republic rounded out the top five World Champion, was 12th at 1:06.462. But p.m. Miles Daisher (Red Bull Air Force Skydive at 1:05.124. Chambliss incurred a two-second penalty on Red Bull Air Race tickets are available Team), Aaron Fitzgerald (The Flying Bulls Just 1.001 seconds separated the top five that run for an incorrect Vertical Turning at IMS.com. Children 15 and under are aerobatic helicopter), Jim Peitz (aerobatic pilots despite drastically different conditions Maneuver, so he would have been second admitted free to general admission areas airplane) and Pal Takats (paragliding). Today’s Red Bull Air Race schedule SCHEDULE (All times local) 3:50 p.m.: Wing Suit Jump, Infield will be admitted Saturday to watch Air Race action. Air 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.: Public Gates Open 5:30 p.m.: Pal Takats (Paramotor), Infield Race fans with a Hangar Pass or a Sky Lounge ticket also 10:30 a.m.: Midway, IMS Kids Zone and Activation Zones TICKETS: General admission, $20. Kids 15 and under are will be admitted to the concert. Coolers are allowed in the Open admitted free with adult with general admission ticket. concert area within the IMS size restriction of 18 inches by 11:15 a.m.: Challenger Class Free Practice PUBLIC GATES OPEN: Gate 4 (credential only for Turn 14 inches by 14 inches or smaller. 1:10 p.m.: Master Class Free Practice 2 Suite guests), Gate 6 (credential only), 7 North, 7 South PARKING: Public parking is available in Lot 1A ($10), Lot 2:45 p.m.: Challenger Class Qualifications (credential only for suite guests), Gate 9, Gate 10/10A, Gate 1B ($10) and North 40 ($10). Daily parking only; no 4:05 p.m.: Master Class Qualifications 11A overnight parking or camping is permitted. ADA parking 5:30 p.m.: Kaskade Concert, with Mielo and Hugh Jeffner GENERAL ADMISSION STANDS OPEN: Northeast is available in the North 40. Parking no longer is available WORLD OF RED BULL ATHLETES DEMONSTRA- Vista (Sections 1-25), North Vista, Northwest Vista, Turn online. Fans should be prepared to pay cash at the lots TIONS SCHEDULE: 2 Mounds Saturday and Sunday. 10:30 a.m., 12:40 p.m., 5:30 p.m.: Aaron Colton KASKADE CONCERT: Global electronic music superstar MUSEUM HOURS (9 a.m.-5 p.m.): Admission is $10 for (Motorcycle Street Freestyle), Zone 2 Kaskade will perform Saturday in the infield near the Red adults and $5 for fans 6-15 years old, with children under 10:45 a.m., 12:55 p.m., 3:45 p.m.: Geoff Aaron (Moto Bull Air Race Hangar Area, with Mielo and Hugh Jeffner 5 free. During events, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Trials), Zone 2 as the opening acts. The concert area will open at 5:30 p.m., charges an admission fee or requires a ticket to get onto the 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m.: Robbie Maddison (FMX), Zones 1 & 2 when performances will begin. Admission to the concert is grounds. This general admission fee or ticket price does not 12:30 p.m.: Aaron Fitzgerald (Flying Bulls Aerobatic separate from general admission for the Red Bull Air Race include admission to the Museum. Helicopter), Infield and available at IMS.com for $40 general admission and 2:30 p.m.: Jim Peitz Bonanza (), Infield $65 for the Concert Pit, but all concert ticket holders also