2018-08-18 Edition

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Ed Gebhart Hamilton County farms named Fishers Police Chief recognized at State Fair By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com The REPORTER Farm families from Hamilton When Fishers County in operation for 100 years Police Chief Mitch or more were recognized last Thompson stepped week at the Indiana State Fair, down from the top according to local legislators. job on the force July Located in Noblesville, the 30, following an ar- Flanders/Sheller Farms have rest for operating been in operation since 1865 and a vehicle while in- received a Hoosier Homestead toxicated, his sec- Sesquicentennial Award. ond-in-command Ed Gebhart was named “With this farm being in oper- acting chief. ation for more than 150 years, the You can now remove the term “act- members of this family endured ing” from Gebhart’s title. Mayor Scott many challenges and witnessed Fadness has announced Ed Gebhart as the firsthand the evolution of - Ham new police chief for ilton County,” said State Rep. the City of Fishers. Kathy Kreag Richardson (R-No- “I’m honored to blesville). “Congratulations to serve Fishers resi- the Flanders/Sheller Farms on dents and the men and this remarkable achievement.” women of the Fishers The Joseph Wheeler Farm, lo- Photo provided Police Department as cated in Westfield, has been in op- Director of the Indiana State Department of Agriculture Bruce Kettler (far left), State Chief of Police,” said eration since 1851 and received Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) (second from left) and Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch (far right) Chief Gebhart. “Our Hoosier Homestead Centennial present a Hoosier Homestead Sesquicentennial Award to the Flanders/Sheller family. department will fun- and Sesquicentennial awards. damentally hold the Gebhart “As a farmer, I understand safety and security of our city, the future the hard work it takes to keep a of our children, and the honor of our offi- farm running,” said State Sen. cers to the highest standards.” Victoria Spartz (R-Noblesville). Chief Gebhart’s swearing in ceremo- “Many generations have worked ny has been set for Friday, Sept. 7. together to help their farm suc- “During his nearly two decades with the ceed for nearly 170 years. I com- City, Assistant Chief Gebhart has demon- mend their dedication to this strated thoughtful, proactive leadership industry and our community. and adaptability,” said Mayor Fadness. Congratulations!” Located in Sheridan, the See Gebhart . . . Page 2 Haughey Farm has been in operation since 1882 and was presented a Hoosier Homestead Centennial Award. Second suspect “Family farms play a huge part in caring for Indiana land and apprehended in keeping our economy strong,” said State Sen. Jim Buck (R-Ko- Photo provided Carmel synagogue komo). “It’s critical to continue State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) (second from left), Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch to support local farms, as they (second from right) and Director of the Indiana State Department of Agriculture Bruce vandalism case benefit our state and provide jobs Kettler (far right) present Hoosier Homestead Centennial and Sesquicentennial The REPORTER to more than 107,000 Hoosiers.” awards to the Wheeler family. A 17-year-old female has been The Hoosier Homestead apprehended following an investiga- Award Program recognizes farms tion conducted by the Carmel Police that have been owned and main- Department and the Federal Bureau tained by the same family for 100 of Investigation regarding the damage years or more. Families can qual- caused at the Congregation Shaarey ify for the centennial, sesquicen- Tefilla on 116th Street in Carmel on or tennial or bicentennial award. about July 28. The circumstances in- “This program began in 1976 clude spray-painted graffiti depicting as a way for the state to recog- swastikas and iron crosses and also nize the vital role of these long- burn marks around and next to the standing farm families,” said same structure. State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Ci- The two offenses allegedly com- cero). “Those who devote their mitted are Criminal Mischief and Ar- lives to the agricultural industry son, which, if committed by an adult, contribute greatly to Indiana’s would be a Class A Misdemeanor and economic, cultural and social ad- a Level 6 Felony, respectively. vancements. We all benefit from Court documents state Carmel their hard work and dedication.” Police Department got a tip leading Each year, two awards cer- them to Nolan Brewer. FBI detectives emonies are held in the spring found Walmart security video showing and summer commemorating Brewer and the 17-year-old female the achievements of farm fam- buying red and black spray paint and ilies across the state. For more Photo provided bandanas the day before the incident. information on the Hoosier State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) (far left), Director of the Indiana State Department Homestead Award Program, visit of Agriculture Bruce Kettler (second from the left) and Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch (far See Second . . . Page 2 in.gov/isda/2337.htm. right) present a Hoosier Homestead Centennial Award to the Haughey family. 2 News Gebhart from Page 1 “Through his career expe- same dedication, putting detective, sergeant and rience as a member of the our residents’ needs first patrol lieutenant all prior SWAT team, a field train- and ensuring that Fishers to his current rank, captain ing officer and patrol com- continues to lead the nation in the investigations unit, a mander, and most recently as a safe city.” role he has held since 2014. as Assistant Chief where During his law enforce- Gebhart holds a Bach- he led the development of ment career, Officer Geb- elor of Science degree in the Fishers Crimewatch hart has served in many Criminal Justice. In 2012, App, Gebhart has demon- roles, including helping he graduated from the FBI strated the resident-cen- to create the technolo- National Academy (Class tered approach and entre- gy-based Crime Watch pro- 251) and has since com- preneurial thinking that gram, where citizens may pleted FBI Law Enforce- we pride ourselves on as report suspected crimes ment Executive Develop- a City. I am confident that through a cell phone app. ment Seminar (LEEDS) Chief Gebhart will lead our Gebhart has been a pa- and Police Chief Execu- police department with this trol officer, investigator, tive Program. Second from Page 1 Indiana State Police napalm to light a fire under ing the word "love" with stopped Brewer's car on the swastika to create an the Star of David. Wednesday and found him "effect." Investigators said "They tried to evoke in a military-style, camou- they found pictures of the hatred and fear," Congre- flage jacket with a German vandalism on his phone. gation Shaarey Tefilla Rab- flag on it. The vandalism sparked bi Benjamin Sendrow said. Brewer admitted to po- support from people across "What they produced was lice that he and the juvenile the Indianapolis area and an outpouring of love and female used homemade electronic billboards show- support and solidarity."

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Local news. Local sports. Local views. Local events. News 3 Westfield to discuss East Street extension The REPORTER meeting will feature a for- views regarding the pur- The City of Westfield mal presentation at 6 p.m. pose and need for the new will soon hold a public in- with an informal open roadway and the alterna- formation meeting regard- house session immediately tives evaluated as part of ing the proposed extension following. the ongoing environmental of East Street in northern The open house ses- process. Westfield. The meeting will sion will provide the public The public will be af- begin at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, with an opportunity to view forded the opportunity to Aug. 28 at the Department project displays and to in- provide comments on the of Public Works Office, teract with the project team. information presented at 2706 E. 171st St. The purpose of this the meeting for a period According to Westfield public information meet- of 14 days following the officials, the format of the ing is to obtain the public’s meeting.

Photos provided Surveillance shows Carmel card cloner cashing out The REPORTER it card. This theft occurred contact the Carmel Police At 8:40 p.m. on Wednes- at 1421 South Range Line Department at 317-571- day, July 4, the female pic- Road in Carmel. 2500 or Crime Stoppers of tured withdrew money from If anyone has informa- Central Indiana at 317-262- an ATM using a cloned deb- tion on the subject, please 8477 (TIPS).

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ReadTheReporter.com 4 News New at Hamilton East Public Library The REPORTER for your pressure cooker, multicooker & Here are the new library items lists for Instant Pot by American Heart Association the week of Aug. 13: 7. Autumn in Venice: Ernest Hemingway New Adult Fiction Books and his last muse by Di Robilant, Andrea 8. The beginner's guide to dehydrat- 1. The wild dead by Vaughn, Carrie ing food: how to preserve all your favor- 2. The Amish quilter by Clark, Mindy ite vegetables, fruits, meats, and herbs by Starns Marrone, Teresa 3. My year of rest and relaxation by 9. Black Klansman: race, hate, and the Moshfegh, Ottessa undercover investigation of a lifetime by 4. Bring me back: a novel by Paris, B. Stallworth, Ron A. 10. Blood & ivy: the 1849 murder that 5. The Late Bloomers' Club: a novel by scandalized Harvard by Collins, Paul Miller, Louise 6. A place for us: a novel by Mirza, New DVDs Fatima Farheen 1. The party 7. What we were promised by Tan, 2. All I wish Lucy 3. Divorce. The complete second season 8. Our house by Candlish, Louise 4. Have a little faith 9. A gathering of secrets by Castillo, 5. Humor me Linda 6. The insult 10. The masterpiece: a novel by Davis, 7. Thelma Fiona 8. Adventures in public school New Adult Nonfiction Books 9. Braven 10. Christmas in Evergreen 1. The plant paradox cookbook: 100 delicious recipes to help you lose weight, New Music CDs heal your gut, and live lectin-free by Gun- 1. III by Hillsong Young and Free dry, Steven R. 2. The band's visit: original Broadway 2. The soul of America: the battle for cast recording by Yazbek, David our better angels by Meacham, Jon 3. Expectations by Kiyoko, Hayley 3. Asperger's children: the origins of 4. Gravity by Bullet For My Valentine autism in Nazi Vienna by Sheffer, Edith 5. Inspiration by Kanneh-Mason, 4. The Family tree historical newspa- Sheku pers guide by Beidler, James M. 6. KOD by Cole, J. 5. 9 rules of engagement: a military 7. The $5.98 EP: garage days re-revis- brat's guide to life and success by Faulk- ited by Metallica ner, Harris 8. Part of the light by LaMontagne, Ray 6. American Heart Association instant 9. Rebellion rises by Marley, Ziggy & healthy: 100 low-fuss high-flavor recipes 10. The mountain by Bentley, Dierks

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Thanks for reading The Reporter! Obituaries 5 TODAY’S BIBLE READING And he said, Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? or with what comparison shall we compare it? It is like a grain of mustard seed, which, when it is sown in the earth, is less than all the seeds that be in the earth: But when it is sown, it groweth up, and becometh greater than all herbs, and shooteth out great branches; so that the fowls of the air may lodge under the shadow of it. And with many such parables spake he the word unto them, as they were able to hear it. Mark 4:30-33 (KJV)

Joann (Smith) Gaines August 12, 1932 – August 15, 2018 Joann (Smith) Gaines died Wednesday, August 15, 2018, in Noblesville, after cele- brating her 86th birthday with her loving family this past weekend. Mrs. Gaines was born on August 12, 1932, in Ames, Iowa, to Cass and Esther Smith. She graduated from Shortridge High School in 1950 and attend- ed Indiana University before spending 25 years teaching in Indiana’s public school system. She enjoyed working with students in the following Hamilton County elementary schools: College Wood, North, Forest Hill and Hinkle Creek. After retiring from education, she traveled extensively; spoiled her granddaughters and cat, Misty; and spent her remaining time collecting clothing and shoes. She also loved visiting Hamilton East Public Library on a weekly basis and pick- ing out several books to read. She is survived by her brother, James (Joy) Smith and their children; her son, Mark Gaines; her daughter, Cathy Sutton; and her two granddaughters, Mandy Vickery and Lauren Sutton. She was preceded in death by her husband, Orval Gaines. Family and friends are invited to share their memories at a Celebration of Life from 4 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 20 to be held in her home at 130 Maplewood Drive, Noblesville. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu- tions to the Humane Society for Hamilton Arrangements County can be donated at the Celebration of Service: 4 to 8 p.m., Aug. 20 Life or online at hamiltonhumane.com. Location: Her home, 130 Maplewood Drive, Noblesville Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com

Mildred Mae Gamble Klingerman March 22, 1935 – August 14, 2018 Mildred Mae Gamble Klingerman, 83, Noblesville, went home to be with her Lord and savior on Tuesday, August 14, 2018. She was born in Lydick, Ind., on March 22, 1935 to Orville James and Bessie Maybell Norris Gamble. In addition to her parents, Millie was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Klingerman, on August 14, 2016. Survivors include her children, Jeffrey (Brenda) Klingerman, Noblesville; Gregory (Connie) Klingerman, Fishers; Sandra (Grego- ry) Borgen, Lidgerwood, N.D.; Linda (Randall) Besecker, Lebanon, Ohio; and Brian (Brenda) Klingerman, Fishers; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Family and friends will gather at 10 a.m. on Saturday, August 18 in Colonial Hills Baptist Church, 8140 Union Chapel Road, Indianapolis, where the funeral service will begin at 1 p.m. Burial will follow in the Union Chapel Cemetery. Arrangements Please visit bussellfamilyfunerals.com to read Mil- Calling: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Aug. 18 lie’s complete obituary. Service: 1 p.m., Aug. 18 Arrangements entrusted to Bussell Family Funer- Location: Colonial Hills Baptist Church als, Westfield-Carmel. Condolences: bussellfamilyfunerals.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 6 Sports

Irish beat Millers at Lucas Oil Stadium Noblesville opened its football season by taking on one of the biggest names on the biggest stage Friday night. The Millers played perennial state championship contender Cathedral at Lucas Oil Stadium as part of the Colts Horseshoe Classic. The Irish are ranked No. 2 in Class 5A to start the season, and played like it, beating Noblesville 31-7. Cathedral led 24-0 in the second quarter before the Millers got on the board: Luke Blevins caught a 58-yard touchdown pass from Grant Gremel. Jack Knight added the extra point kick, and the 24-7 score would stand at halftime. The Irish scored one more touchdown in the fourth quarter. While Cathedral's defense only allowed the Millers 22 yards on the ground, Gremel did compile 158 yards passing, including the long touchdown. Brandon Lowe had three catches, while Jayden Barrett's two receptions totaled 34 yards. Wyatt Blades and Zach Blevins both also made two receptions. Gremel lead the Millers’ rushing with 18 yards. Reporter photos by Kent Graham On defense, Jacob Hamm led Noblesville with five tackles. Blades and ABOVE: Noblesville West Middle Max Pollard both had four. Carson Sanders School shooting survivor Ella Whistler and Zac Tuinei both made one sack. shakes Miller player Dalton Davis’ The Millers will continue their hand during the coin toss. Whistler challenging schedule next Friday, hosting 6A No. 4 Carmel at the newly re-named and NWMS hero teacher Jason Beaver Field. Seaman were part of the coin toss before the game. Cathedral 31, Punts-Average 2-40.0 6-36.0 Noblesville Scoring Noblesville 7 Second Quarter Score by Quarters: Luke Blevins 58-yard pass from Grant Cathedral 14 10 0 7 - 31 Gremel (Jack Knight kick), 5:51 Noblesville 0 7 0 0 - 7 Team Stats Noblesville Stats CHS NHS First downs 20 11 Rushing: Gremel 10-18, Jayden Barrett 1-8, Rushing-Yards 42-180 18-22 Eddie Dziennik 6-0, Zach Blevins 1-minus 4. Passing Yards 209 158 Passing: Gremel 11-29-158. Comp-Att-Int-TD 14-19-0-2 11-29-1-1 Receiving: Brandon Lowe 3-21, Barrett 2-34, Penalties-Yards 5-37 8-25 Wyatt Blades 2-19, Z. Blevins 2-15, L. Blevins 1-58, Zach Gruver 1-11.

Noblesville’s Grant Gremel threw a 58-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. ‘Hounds come back, end Trinity’s win streak

By JIM BELSER they did in opening their season with a 24-21 Carmel football coach John Hebert says come from behind win over Louisville this year's Greyhounds are tough and will Trinity Friday night at home. always fight to the end, and that’s just what Last year’s Kentucky State Champions and holders of a 50-game winning streak nearly returned home with win 51 but it all ended for the Bluegrass bad boys as Carmel Defensive lineman Ryan Tilev hauled down Trinity Quarterback Seth Juntz in the waning seconds of the game. “We are not overly skilled, but we are tough, our guys fought hard and didn’t give up, they hold themselves accountable, and I am really proud of them,” Hebert said. Carmel’s two quarterbacks provided bookend performances to provide the win for the Associated Press No. 5 (and IFCA No. 4) Class 6A Greyhounds. Tyler Trent finished the final 45 seconds of the game connecting on a 35-yard completion to Schulyar Bradley on third and five before adding the game winning strike over the middle to wide out Sam Rodgers. Offense production between the two was close as Trinity finished with 217 total yards and 14 first downs compared to 182 and 10 for Carmel. Time of possession also favored the visitors 28:20 to 19:40. A key stat for Carmel could have been its three sacks for a loss of 37 yards against the Shamrocks. Sports 7

Harris’ late touchdown sends Royals past LC Adam Morris will likely never forget his first-ever win as the Hamilton Southeastern football coach. Neither will any of the players, espe- cially Matt Harris. The senior running back scored a two-yard touchdown with 34 seconds left in the fourth quarter, and that finally brought the Royals even with Law- rence Central Friday in the second game of the Colts Horseshoe Classic. Harris' touchdown made the score 20-20, and kicker Mitch Hebenstreit hit the extra point to make it 21-20. Southeastern's defense made one final stand, with John McCall's interception sealing the 21-20 victory for HSE. "It was great," said Morris. "We did a good job offensively." There was some strategy involved in Southeastern's final drive, as Morris said his team was trying to leave the Bears as little time as possible to get a chance to score right back. Morris credited the Royals' defense with stepping up. "We were so comfortable in that situation at the end of the game," said Morris. "Our kids were comfortable, they felt pre- pared and they just executed." Lawrence Central led 14-0 at halftime. Southeastern got on the board in the third quarter with a four-yard run from Harris. The Bears answered that with a one-yard touchdown run, but the extra point didn't go. HSE's Manny Daniels got the Royals back within one score by making a 13-yard interception return, also in the third period. Hebenstreit kicked both extra points in that quarter, keeping the Royals within 20-14 going into the fourth period. Kody Sparks had a solid night passing, with 14 completions out of 29 attempts and Reporter photo by Kirk Green 151 yards. Ben Boysen made six catches and Landon Morris got four receptions. Hamilton Southeastern’s Matt Harris (center) takes this direct snap from shotgun, fakes the handoff and powers his way in to The Royals will play their home opener the end zone for the go-ahead touchdown with 34 seconds left in the fourth quarter of the Royals’ game with Lawrence Central next Friday, taking on North Central. Friday at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Southeastern 21, Southeastern Scoring Lawrence Central 20 Third Quarter Matt Harris 4-yard run (Mitch Hebenstreit Score by Quarters: kick) Lawrence Central 14 0 6 0 - 20 Manny Daniels 13-yard interception return Southeastern 0 0 14 7 - 21 (Hebenstreit kick) Fourth Quarter Harris 2-yard run (Hebenstreit kick) Team Stats LC HSE First Downs 16 16 Southeastern Stats Yards Rushing 50-174 29-151 Rushing leaders: Harris 8-27, Lance Stephens Yards Passing 142 49 3-13, Ben Boysen 5-9. Comp/Att/Int/TD 12-21-3-0 14-29-1-0 Passing: Kody Sparks 14-29-151. Penalties/Yards 8-56 15-107 Receiving leaders: Boysen 6-53, Landon Punts/Average 6-38.0 5-43.6 Morris 4-54. Carmel 24, Trinity 21 Carmel Scoring Second Quarter Score by Quarters: Christian Williams 49-yard pass from Gabe Trinity 7 7 0 7 - 21 Quigley (Sebastian Mast kick), 11:51 Carmel 0 10 7 7 - 24 Nick Calvert 20-yard field goal, 4:00 Third Quarter Beau Robbins 40-yard fumble recovery Team Stats (Calvert kick), 5:42 THS CHS Fourth Quarter First Downs 14 10 Sam Rodger 21-yard pass from Tyler Trent By Rush 8 3 (Calvert kick), 0:28 Reporter photo by Richie Hall By Pass 5 5 By Penalty 1 2 Carmel Stats Carmel right guard Dominick Cate (66) celebrates with Christian Williams (6) after Rushes-Yards 39-91 27-61 Rushing: Quigley 3-39, Camari Hunt 14-34, Williams scores a second quarter touchdown for the Greyhounds in their Friday Yards Passing 126 121 Erik Allen, 6-5, Trent 4-minus 17. Comp/Att/Int/TD 18-28-0-1 7-21-2-2 game with Louisville Trinity. Also pictured is Chase Southard (65). Passing: Quigley 2-9-62, Trent 5-12-59. Fumbles/Lost 1-1 2-2 Receiving: Williams 2-57, Rodger 2-42, Penalties/Yards 5-82 1-10 Haakon Van Beynen 1-13, Aiden Ellison 1-5, Punts/Average 9-41.0 7-33.3 From Page 6 Hunt 1-4. ‘HOUNDS “Football programs don’t get any better than Trinity but we had some guys who challenged themselves to prove a point about our program and we had some reserves make some big plays and everyone fought and I think that was the difference in the game,” Hebert said. Trinity pulled ahead 21-17 in the fourth quarter following a huge gain on screen play that ended in a touchdown with 10:40 left. An incomplete Shamrock pass earlier was ruled a lateral and was scooped up by Carmel’s Beau Robbins who rambled in for a score. There was a scarcity of first downs for both teams in the first half, but it wasn’t without its offensive highlights. A Greyhound miscue late in the second quarter provided the visitors with a few, allowing Trinity to end the first half up by four. After Carmel’s Joey Schmidt sacked Shamrock quarterback Seth Jutz to force a punt with 1:29 to go, Trinity recovered a Carmel fumble on the ensuing punt return. Jutz and the Shamrocks took advantage, completing a 20-yard pass on first down. A sweep from the five-yard line gave Trinity the go ahead score, securing a 14-10 halftime lead for the Louisville squad. Trinity got on the board first after a nine play 55-yard drive assisted by a Carmel pass interference call in the first quarter. The flurry of production punctuated a series of stale possessions for both teams. Quarterback Gabe Quigley of Carmel came off the bench and quickly alleviated that problem for Carmel. The Junior quarterback ended the last play of the first quarter with a 20-yard scramble. He followed that up with a 49-yard touchdown bomb to Christian Williams to tie it 7-7 at 11:51 in the second. A possession later, Quigley once again came up with a big scramble play to threaten the visitors. Despite a Shamrock pass interference call on the next play, the Greyhounds were unable to cross the goal line and settled for a 20-yard field goal from kicker Matt Fortier to lead 10-7 with four minutes left in the half. 8 Sports

Mount Vernon takes season opener over Huskies

By CRAIG ADKINS It's enough pressure of getting ready for your first game as head coach, but there's only one thing that can add to that pressure. That's coaching your first game against your father in the first game of your head coaching career. Hamilton Heights head coach Jon Kirschner knew that the pressure would mount as it got closer to the season opener, but he was unsure how things would wind up when it came down to how his team would fare against his father's new team. His father, Mike Kirschner, who spent the last 11 seasons as head coach at Ben Davis, found new scenery this off-season that landed him in Fortville. He's fresh off of winning the 6A state title with the Giants, the second (2014) in his final four years at BD. Friday night was a different kind of family reunion for the Kirschner family. One they'll never forget. “#KirschnerBowl2018” was on the front page of the media guide in Reporter photo by Richie Hall the press box at Husky Stadium. Hamilton Heights players react after Cordell Cowan scores a one-yard running touchdown during the fourth quarter of the “That's an understatement. I'm serious. Huskies’ game with Mount Vernon on Friday. I was having troubles when it was 29-0. I know my son and I saw him on the other that resulted in a Kenny Dobbins three-yard Vernon up for an early second quarter TD Starting a drive at their own 18, the sideline and I could see him grabbing his TD run for an early 7-0 MV lead. by Dylan Cole again, this time rushing from Huskies ate up a good chunk of the fourth head and he wants it to go so well. He Hamilton Heights saw a little magic on six-yards out for a 22-0 cushion. quarter to get their second score. worked so hard for this,“ Mount Vernon their first offensive play of the season. It went from bad to worse for the Husky On the drive, junior tailback Cordell head coach Mike Kirschner when asked Junior tailback Deshawn King raced 60- offense on the next drive. Campassi tossed Cowan carried five times for 24 yards, about tonight's matchup versus his son Jon. yards on the first Husky play from scrim- his second interception of the game, this one ending the drive with a two-yard touchdown “You know, as happy as I am for these mage all the way down to the Mount Vernon to Seth Gillen at the Heights 34. run. Lecher's second PAT of the night would kids over here (Mount Vernon), and they 20. But, Heights couldn't convert the drive A few plays later, senior backup QB make for the final score of 43-14. had a rough year last year, things didn't go into points as they would turn the ball over Austin Finke set up in the wildcat formation Turnovers plagued the Huskies all night well. I feel just as bad for them (Hamilton on downs on fourth and goal at the Marauder and scored with ease up the middle for a long. In this game, there were some posi- Heights),” Mike Kirschner continued emo- three-yard line, spoiling Kings highlight run. 15-yard scamper into the end zone to make tives, but they unfortunately did not out- tionally following his team's win. The Huskies had another chance to tie it 29-0. weigh the negatives. The pressure was worse on the home the game, but senior quarterback Carter Heights put their first points on the board “You can't turn the ball over six times. sideline as the night went on. Campassi had a pass deflected off his receiv- late in the first half on a drive that started on Two, three interceptions, three fumbles, “They're a well-disciplined, well- er's hands and right into Cole Schneider of their own nine-yard line. what are you gonna do, give them the short coached team and we knew that coming in Mount Vernon's for the first turnover of the Campassi led the Huskies down the field?” said Heights Jon Kirschner on his and we saw it on film and we knew it was night. field, including his big 19-yard run down to Huskies and the turnover battle. gonna be that way,” said Jon Kirschner, Marauder's quarterback Tyson Harley the MV 13 that set up the score. The next Kirschner's reference to the short field first-year head coach of Hamilton Heights, quickly found Dylan Cole wide open for a play, he found Camron Knott on a slant into stems from Mount Vernon starting seven of on the pressure of the season opener against 51-yard touchdown pass and with a success- the end zone for a 13-yard touchdown pass, their 10 offensive possessions in Heights his father's team. ful two-point pass, Mount Vernon was now cutting it to a three score deficit at 29-7 at territory, keeping the Husky 'D' on their The Marauders started off the game with up 15-0. halftime. heels a majority of the night. a quick, methodical drive that lasted eight The ensuing kickoff was fumbled by The visiting Marauders would come out “That unfortunately was the story of the plays and 59 yards in just 2:34 off the clock Heights' Isaiah Campbell, setting Mount of the locker room poised on both sides of game. When you have kids going both ways the ball. and your defense is on the field, on the field, Punts/Average 1-35.0 1-18.0 Forcing the Huskies into a bad situation on the field, what are you gonna do?” said Mount Vernon 43, right away in the second half, Mount Vernon Kirschner on his defense having to be on the took advantage of a Heights misfortune. field as much as they were. Heights 14 Heights Scoring Freshman kicker Michael Lecher, filling Mount Vernon (1-0) starts a three game Score by Quarters Second Quarter in for Camron Knott as punter, mishandled home stand and will host the Marion Giants Mount Vernon 15 14 14 0 - 43 Camron Knott 13-yard pass from Carter Cam- the punt long snap, falling on the ball at his (1-0), who were 47-0 winners at home over Heights 0 7 0 7 - 14 passi (Michael Lecher kick), 0:05 own two-yard line. Huntington North on Friday. Fourth Quarter Moments later, Tyson Harley waltzed The Marauder offense was led by 13-for- Team Stats Cordell Cowan 1-yard run (Lecher kick), over the goal line untouched for 36-7. 15 passing for 223 yards and two TD's from MV HH 10:55 Campassi's woes continued on the next Tyson Harley. They also got four rushing First Downs 16 15 drive, fumbling at his own 36. touchdowns for a pretty balanced offensive By Rush 9 8 Heights Stats MV would cap off its scoring for the attack and not to mention, forcing seven By Pass 6 5 Rushing: DeShawn King 18-139, Blake Webel night on the next play when DaRell Jackson turnovers. By Penalty 1 2 7-24, Cowan 4-20, Campassi 4-5, Isaac Wilson reeled in a 36-yard touchdown pass for a Hamilton Heights (0-1) hits to road to Yards Rushing 43-159 37-158 3-minus 15, Lecher 1-minus 15. count of 43-7. face North Montgomery (0-1), who lost at Yards Passing 221 96 Passing: Campassi 5-17-59, Wilson 2-7-37. Comp/Att/Int/TD 13-16-0-2 7-24-2-1 Hamilton Heights showed its home North Putnam 28-12 last night. Receptions: Isiah Campbell 3-26, Knott 2-33, crowd at Husky Stadium that they wouldn't The Husky offense was highlighted by Fumbles/Lost 3-0 5-3 Alex Kraus 1-20, Tad DeFoe 1-17. Penalties/Yards 8-67 8-50 go away quietly. 18 carries for 139 yards from Deshawn King. Sports 9 Tigers frustrated by Panthers, 31-7 Fishers had a tough opening to its 2018 season, as the Tigers fell to North Central 31-7 in a Hoosier Crossroads Conference- Metropolitan Conference showdown Friday at the Panthers' field. The Panthers scored at least one touchdown in each of the four quarters, while it took Class 6A No. 8 Fishers until the fourth quarter to get in the end zone. Mason McCartney caught a six-yard pass from Jon Vore, then Jack Phillips made the ensuing extra point kick. That was the last score of the game for either team. HL Lewis led the Tigers offense, rushing 22 times for 104 yards. Vore complete 13 of 36 passes, totaling 103 yards. Thomas Adams led the Fishers receiving contingent with four catches, followed by McCartney and Nick Leath with three receptions each. The Tigers will play their first home game next Friday, taking on another MIC team in Pike. Kickoff is scheduled for 7 Reporter photo by Kirk Green p.m. at Reynolds Tigers Stadium. Fishers’ HL Lewis rushed for 103 yards during the Tigers’ game at North Central on Friday.

Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 North Central 31, Penalties/Yards 5-49 7-60 Fishers 7 Punts/Average 5-38.2 4-34.8 Score by Quarters: Fishers scoring Fishers 0 0 0 7 - 7 North Central 7 10 7 7 - 31 Fourth Quarter Mason McCartney 6-yard pass from Jon Vore (Jack Phillips kick), 3:48 Team Stats FHS NC Fishers Stats First Downs 14 17 By Rush 5 7 Rushing: HL Lewis 22-104, Dylan Scally 2-8, By Pass 6 8 Jack Phillips 1-4, Vore 1-minus 3, Matt Noble By Penalty 3 2 2-minus 3. Rushes-Yards 29-110 36-181 Passing: Vore 13-36-103. Yards Passing 103 241 Receiving: Thomas Adams 4-37, McCartney Comp/Att/Int/TD 13-36-0-1 10-17-0-2 3-30, Nick Leath 3-23, Collin Stats 1-9, Aaron Murray 1-2, Josh Jackson 1-2 ‘Rocks sail to win at Harrison

Westfield wasted no time scoring in its leading rusher by carrying 14 times for 98 trip to Harrison on Friday. yards. Alex Bales kicked the extra point for The Shamrocks sailed to a 21-3 lead in all four scores. the first quarter of its opening game, and Simons had a very efficient night, held on to beat the Raiders 28-16. This completing 10 of 14 passes for 95 yards. marks the eighth year in a row that Westfield Dane Wheeler made four receptions, has won the first game of its season, a nice followed by six other Shamrocks with one streak for coach Jake Gilbert as he begins catch each. his eighth year as coach of the 'Rocks. Xander Nguyen and Eric Kriskovich Westfield got rushing touchdowns from both made six tackles to lead Westfield's Micah Hauser and Camden Simons in the defense. Ryan Mahoney made 2.5 tackles first period. Then with seconds left in the for a loss. quarter, Simons threw a 30-yard touchdown The Shamrocks will play their home pass to Jacob Riddle, making the score 21-3. opener next Friday, taking on Class 5A No. Nathan Nguyen rushed for a touchdown 7 Decatur Central. in the second quarter; he finished as the Westfield 28, Westfield Scoring First Quarter Harrison 16 Micah Hauser run (Alex Bales kick) Camden Simons run (Bales kick) Score by Quarters: Jacob Riddle 30-yard pass from Simons Westfield 21 7 0 0 - 28 (Bales kick) Brebeuf 3 0 0 13 - 16 Second Quarter Reporter photo by Richie Hall Team Stats Nathan Nguyen run (Bales kick) WHS HHS Guerin Catholic’s Hank Bates makes a catch for the Golden Eagles during their First Downs 13 8 game with McCutcheon Friday night at the Eagles Nest. Rushes-Yards 32-164 N/A Westfield Stats Yards Passing 95 N/A Rushing: Nathan Nguyen 14-98, Eli Patchett Comp/Att/Int/TD 10-14-0-1 N/A 5-37, Simons 5-31, Hauser 5-22, Jack Pfeiffer Mavericks stop Golden Eagles in OT Penalties/Yards 10-75 5-40 2-minus 1, Aidan Parker 1-minus 23. Punts/Average 3-29.0 N/A Passing: Simons 10-14-95. Guerin Catholic dropped a tough opener at the Eagles Nest on Friday, as McCutcheon Receiving: Dane Wheeler 4-46, Pat Beam 1-33, Riddle 1-27, Sam Baldwin 1-9, Carson edged the Golden Eagles in overtime 19-13. Voorhis 1-9, Hauser 1-0, Nguyen 1-minus 29. Guerin led 13-0 in the second quarter, this after scoring a touchdown in each of the first two periods. Dylan Crossen made a 10-yard scoring run to get the Golden Eagles' first touchdown, then Charles Bock ran in 11 yards for GC's second score. The Mavericks got on the board in the second quarter, cutting Guerin Catholic's lead WeBo runs away from Blackhawks to 13-6 by halftime. McCutcheon then tied the game with 2:35 left, and ran in the winning touchdown in overtime. A close first quarter turned into an overwhelming win for Western Boone over Sheridan Crossen rushed 19 times for 107 yards to lead the Golden Eagles' offense. Christian Friday night at Bud Wright Stadium. Gelov had an excellent passing night, completing 14 of 21 attempts for 107 yards. Bernie The Class 2A No. 7 Stars beat the 1A No. 8 Blackhawks 50-12. Sheridan started the McGuinness made four receptions, with Patrick Hagel getting three catches. game well, with scoring both of its touchdowns in the first period. Jesse Kolb took a Guerin Catholic will travel to Lafayette Central Catholic next Friday for the annual 22-yard pass from Drake Delph into the end zone with 9:48 left in the quarter, then James Bishop's Cup game. Manis ran a 70-yard kickoff return in to score with under two minutes in the period. The game was tied at 12-12 after the first quarter, but the 'Hawks wouldn't score again. Fumbles/Lost 0-0 0-0 Meanwhile, WeBo poured in 24 points in the second period, and added 14 more in the McCutcheon 19, Penalties/Yards 5-46 5-46 second half. Guerin Catholic 13 Punts/Average 5-42.4 4-38.0 "The second quarter was a terrible quarter for us," said Sheridan coach Bud Wright. (overtime) "Everybody started playing individualistic. We just got beat right there in the second Guerin Scoring quarter." First Quarter Manis led the offense with 39 yards in nine rushes. Nick Burnell had 11 carries for 35 Score by Quarters: Dylan Crossen 10-yard run (kick failed), 2:57 yards. McCutcheon 0 6 0 7 6 - 19 Second Quarter Next up for the Blackhawks is a trip to Clinton Central next Friday. The game will Guerin 6 7 0 0 0 - 13 Charles Bock 11-yard run (kick good), 9:35 also serve as Sheridan's opener in Hoosier Heartland Conference play.

Team Stats Guerin Stats Fumbles-Lost 4-1 2-2 MHS GC Rushing: Dylan Crossen 19-107, Christian Western Boone 50, Penalties-Yards 10-80 10-105 First Downs 7 15 Gelov 10-47, Bock 4-22, Cam Murray 4-13, Punts-Average 0-0.0 5-27.2 By Rushing 2 11 Josh Osborn 1-1, Patrick Hagel 1-minus 1. Sheridan 12 By Passing 4 4 Passing: Gelov 14-21-107, Roc Ricker 0-4-0. Score by Quarters: By Penalty 1 0 Receptions: Bernie McGuinness 4-27, Hagel Sheridan scoring Western Boone 12 24 6 8 - 50 Rushes-Yards 22-34 39-189 3-16, Hank Bates 2-30, Crossen 2-3, Bock First Quarter Sheridan 12 0 0 0 - 12 Yards Passing 116 107 1-18, Quinn Koelsch 1-7, Nick Demas 1-6. Jesse Kolb 22-yard pass from Drake Delph Comp/Att/Int/TD 7-17-1-2 14-25-0-0 (kick failed), 9:48 Team Stats James Manis 70-yard kick return (kick WB SHS failed), 1:36 First downs 8 7 By rush 7 5 Sheridan Stats By pass 3 1 Rushing: Manis 9-39, Nick Burnell 11-35, By penalty 18 1 Cameron Hovey 15-16, Jacob Vita 3-9, Delph Rushing-Yards 36-191 43-71 5-minus 28. Passing Yards 179 22 Passing: Delph 1-2-22. Comp-Att-Int-TD 11-20-0-2 1-2-1-1 Receiving: Kolb 1-22. 10 Sports

Friday’s scores Colorado 11, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Texas 6, L.A. Angels 4 N.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 5 Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 Chicago Cubs 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago White Sox 9, Kansas City 3 Washington 8, Miami 2 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 Oakland 4, Houston 3, 10 innings MLB standings Cincinnati 2, San Francisco, 11 innings Arizona 9, San Diego 4 Boston 7, Tampa Bay 3 L.A. Dodgers 11, Seattle 1 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 87 36 .707 - Atlanta 68 53 .562 - N.Y. Yankees 76 46 .623 10.5 Philadelphia 68 54 .557 0.5 Tampa Bay 62 60 .508 24.5 Washington 62 61 .504 7.0 Toronto 55 67 .451 31.5 N.Y. Mets 52 69 .430 16.0 Baltimore 36 86 .295 50.5 Miami 48 76 .387 21.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Cleveland 70 51 .579 - Chi. Cubs 71 50 .587 - Minnesota 58 63 .479 12.0 Milwaukee 68 56 .548 4.5 Detroit 50 73 .407 21.0 St. Louis 67 56 .545 5.0 Chi. White Sox 45 76 .372 25.0 Pittsburgh 61 62 .496 11.0 Kansas City 37 85 .303 33.5 Cincinnati 53 69 .434 18.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 74 48 .607 - Arizona 68 55 .553 - Oakland 73 49 .598 1.0 Colorado 66 56 .541 1.5 Seattle 70 53 .569 4.5 L.A. Dodgers 66 57 .537 2.0 L.A. Angels 62 62 .500 13.0 San Francisco 61 62 .496 7.0 Texas 55 69 .444 20.0 San Diego 48 77 .384 21.0 Noblesville Swim Club hosting Winter Short Course Season tryouts The Noblesville Swim Club will conduct its Winter children of all ability levels to compete. There is the of these new swimmers will practice from 45 minutes to an Short Course Season tryouts at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. opportunity for success at the child’s own level, and hour on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The winter 29 and Wednesday, Sept. 5. winning is not overemphasized. Every child on the team season will start the week of Sept. 10 and lasts through The Club is a proud member of USA swimming and is will have an opportunity to swim competitively. February for most of the newer swimmers. ranked in the top 10 percent of all clubs in the United States. Try-outs are open to any child age 6 and older and will Swim Meets: Each swimmer will be encouraged to Competitive swimming has long proven to be one of the consist of one length of freestyle and backstroke. Children compete in meets that they are eligible for during the course best activities for the health and social development of may be asked if they know how to swim breaststroke or of the season. A lot of the competitions for new swimmers young people. No other activity offers the unique butterfly, but this will not have any bearing on whether they will be here at Noblesville High School and the rest take opportunity to teach young people sportsmanship, a sense make the team. Speed or endurance will not be tested during place in the Central Indiana area and are held on the of fair play, responsibility, and the value of hard work. the tryout. weekends. Boys and girls are able to grow and develop in an Practices will be held in the early evenings (between 5 If you need more information, please email atmosphere of friendly competition, forming lasting and 7 p.m.) three to five days a week, depending on what [email protected] or [email protected] friendships. USA Swimming offers an opportunity for group they are placed in, at Noblesville High School. Most Friday night high school football scores Courtesy John Harrell’s website Wayne) 20 North Decatur 49, South Decatur 13 www.johnharrell.net Fort Wayne Snider 31, Fort Wayne North North Harrison 27, Salem 17 8 North Judson 50, Culver 6 Adams Central 42, Bellmont 14 Fountain Central 13, Southmont 7 North Newton 41, South Newton 6 Alexandria 27, Wes-Del 8 Frankton 20, Tri-Central 0 North Posey 39, South Spencer 28 Angola 31, DeKalb 20 Garrett 19, Prairie Heights 0 North Putnam 28, North Montgomery 12 Attica 16, Riverton Parke 0 Gary Roosevelt 32, Gary West 18, cor- NorthWood 26, Jimtown 0 Avon 44, Plainfield 13 rected Northeastern 22, Union County 8 Batesville 40, Jennings County 0 Gibson Southern 48, Forest Park 0 Northridge 21, South Bend Adams 12 Beech Grove 34, Indianapolis Lutheran 26 Goshen 49, Fairfield 0 Northview 35, Terre Haute North 26 Ben Davis 51, Indianapolis Tech 6 Greencastle 9, Crawfordsville 0 Oldenburg Academy 28, Rock Creek Bloomington North 31, Greenwood 15 Greensburg 49, Shelbyville 7 Academy 13 Bluffton 40, Northfield 12 Hagerstown 21, Knightstown 13 Paoli 34, Madison 7 Boone Grove 40, John Glenn 12 Hamilton Southeastern 21, Lawrence Parke Heritage 51, Seeger 14 Boonville 52, Washington 7 Central 20 Pendleton Heights 31, Mississinewa 30 Bowman Academy 22, Indianapolis Wash- Hammond Morton 16, Highland 6 Penn 21, Valparaiso 3 ington 18 Hanover Central 26, Clinton Prairie 8 Perry Central 6, Tell City 0, OT Bracken County (Ky.) 12, Switzerland Heritage Christian 44, Indianapolis Manual Pike 27, Zionsville 19 County 0 14 Pioneer 44, Lewis Cass 0 Bremen 34, Tippecanoe Valley 7 Heritage Hills 45, Mount Vernon (Posey) 7 Princeton 21, Evansville North 7 Brown County 58, Edinburgh 8 Hobart 10, Chesterton 9 Rensselaer Central 34, Kankakee Valley Brownsburg 44, Bloomington South 13 Homestead 45, Fort Wayne Northrop 28 12 Brownstown Central 49, Corydon Central Indianapolis Cathedral 31, Noblesville 7 Richmond 34, Connersville 16 0 Indianapolis Chatard 38, Brebeuf Jesuit 7 Rochester 42, Wabash 15 Calumet 22, Hammond Gavit 20 Indianapolis Scecina 28, Shenandoah 26 Rushville 36, Milan 35 Carmel 24, Louisville Trinity (Ky.) 21 Indianapolis Shortridge 40, Southside Scottsburg 33, Clarksville 12 Carroll (Flora) 33, Tri-County 26 HomeSchool 13 Seymour 7, South Dearborn 0 Cascade 28, Danville 21 Indianapolis Tindley 27, Trinity Lutheran South Adams 18, Winchester 0 Castle 42, Terre Haute South 14 14 South Bend Riley 26, New Haven 20 Centerville 35, Cambridge City Lincoln 12 Jay County 22, Blackford 21 South Bend St. Joseph 28, Concord 14 Charlestown 32, Silver Creek 14 Knox 27, Winamac 6 South Bend Washington 48, Hammond 0 Churubusco 28, Whitko 0 Lake Central 10, Munster 3 South Putnam 6, Cloverdale 0 Clinton Central 18, Frankfort 6 Lakeland 28, Wawasee 7 South Vermillion 22, Covington 20 Columbus North 64, Franklin 7 Lapel 50, Elwood 8 Southern Wells 42, Fremont 0 Covenant Christian 61, Jasonville Com- Lawrence North 64, Perry Meridian 7 Southport 36, Indianapolis Roncalli 28 munity 0 Leo 6, Woodlan 0 Southridge 35, Linton-Stockton 7 Culver Academy 28, LaVille 6 Logansport 62, Peru 0 Southwestern (Ky.) 50, Jeffersonville 7 Decatur Central 14, Franklin Central 0 Louisville Male (Ky.) 41, Floyd Central 3 Southwood 33, Manchester 0 Delphi 61, Benton Central 0 Lowell 17, Crown Point 7 Speedway 33, Indianapolis Attucks 0 Delta 35, Muncie Central 6 Maconaquah 22, North Miami 7 Sullivan 26, North Knox 8 East Central 38, Lawrenceburg 7 Marion 47, Huntington North 0 Taylor 21, North White 7 East Chicago Central 62, Lake Station 7 Martinsville 45, Bedford North Lawrence Tipton 48, Madison-Grant 7 East Noble 16, Plymouth 6 21 Traders Point Christian 21, Indiana Deaf 6 Eastbrook 30, Norwell 13 McCutcheon 19, Guerin Catholic 13, OT Tri-West 27, Lafayette Central Catholic 24 Eastern (Greentown) 10, Oak Hill 7 Merrillville 20, Andrean 14 Triton Central 57, Park Tudor 0 Eastern Greene 29, Springs Valley 0 Michigan City 53, Griffith 0 Triton 30, South Central (Union Mills) 17 Eastern Hancock 28, Northwestern 14 Mishawaka Marian 56, South Bend Clay 0 Union City 20, Tri 14 Eastside 46, Heritage 13 Mishawaka 35, Portage 14 Vincennes Lincoln 44, Owen Valley 11 Edgewood 26, Mitchell 7 Monroe Central 60, Anderson Prep Warren Central 27, Center Grove 15 Elkhart Central 38, Elkhart Memorial 7 Academy 0 Warsaw 10, Columbia City 8 Evansville Central 42, Greenfield-Central Monrovia 15, Indianapolis Ritter 6 West Central 72, Caston 6 0 Mooresville 46, Lebanon 7 West Lafayette 38, Lafayette Jeff 29 Evansville Harrison 34, Crawford County Mount Vernon (Fortville) 43, Hamilton West Noble 14, Central Noble 12 14 Heights 14 West Washington 26, Eastern (Pekin) 6 Evansville Memorial 30, Jasper 7 New Albany 35, Providence 12 Western Boone 50, Sheridan 12 Evansville Reitz 41, Henderson County New Castle 42, Franklin County 12 Western 48, Twin Lakes 6 (Ky.) 35 New Palestine 77, Kokomo 0 Westfield 28, Harrison (West Lafayette) 16 Fort Wayne Concordia 42, Fort Wayne New Prairie 42, LaPorte 14 Wheeler 52, River Forest 20 South 0 North Central (Farmersburg) 42, West Whiteland 26, Columbus East 20 Fort Wayne Dwenger 22, Fort Wayne Vigo 12 Yorktown 31, Anderson 9 Wayne 0 North Central (Indianapolis) 31, Fishers 7 Fort Wayne Luers 21, Carroll (Fort North Daviess 24, Tecumseh 8