RR Vol 2 Issue 20 November 30, 2015

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Life is a journey, not a destination.

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RONNIE’S RAMBLINGS

Vol 02 Issue 20 11.30.2015 PUBLISHED BY Wilson Photography

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Cover photo:

Danville’s Jake Elliott scores on a fast break versus Greencastle.

WHAT TO EXPECT

Ronnie’s Ramblings

Four

In this issue...

Swimming/Diving

Six

Wrestling

Twenty-two

Basketball

thirty-eight

County results

Sixty-nine

If all payments were in whole dollars, that would be “cents”-less. Unk 2


follow us on twitter! @Ronniesrambling

RR

PUBLISHED BY Wilson Photography

RONNIE’S RAMBLINGS Vol 02 Issue 20 11.30.2015

To purchase/view photos go to hcsportsandmore.smugmug.com

Masthead RONNIE WILSON -

FOUNDER PUBLISHER EDITOR WRITER PHOTOGRAPHER

&

NOELANI LANGILLE - CREATIVE DIRECTOR - ART DIRECTOR - DESIGNER - PHOTO EDITOR - PHOTOGRAPHER column photo, pages 4/5

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RONNIE’S RAMBLINGS

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Hypocrisy is its own dissemblance... By Ronnie Wilson

ecently, there has been a considerable amount of political uproar concerning the United States’ acceptance of refugees, in the news. Several states have taken it upon themselves to invoke rigid limitations or even prohibitions on that particular state accepting refugees from certain portions of the world. The logic of many if not all of these proposed bannings has been, “since there is even an infinitesimal chance one of these refugees may have terrorist tendencies, all such similar nationalities should be refused refugee status. Though it is my understanding the federal process to vet refugees is quite extensive and lengthy, the fear is that there may be one hiding in the process somewhere.

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(BTW - the federal government regulates the acceptance of refugees into the United States, not state governments, but that is another column.) I am wondering if these same politicians would be willing to ban other currently accepted groups based on their small percentage of extremists. That is apply the same set of “safeguard the public” mentality to real and obvious dangers. If the threshold for banishment of all particular members of a group is the existence of merely a very small number of extremists then that philosophy should be applied to

other groups as well. It would seem only fair to do such. If a small sect of a religious organization preaches, professes and strives to eradicate all who do not believe exactly as they do, then all members of that religion should be banned - correct? If a small percentage of hallu-


cinating, schizophrenic, pathologically unbalanced members of a particular group randomly eradicate those they fear, as well as bystanders, for whatever onerous acts they perceive are being perpetrated upon them, should all members of that group be held accountable? Before we make any rash decisions on who and what to ban due to extremely unlikely future occurrences, we may want to take a hard look at how slippery that slope will quickly become.

Say what???!!! Read rhymes with lead, and read rhymes with lead, but read and lead don’t rhyme, and neither do read and lead. The complex houses married and single soldiers and their families. This sentence plays with our common parts of speech assumptions. At first, you probably assumed “complex” was an adjective, “houses” a noun, and “married” a verb. Actually, the sentence only makes sense if “complex” is a noun, “houses” a verb, and “married” an adjective. All the faith he had had had had no effect on the outcome of his life. Good luck getting this sentence past Microsoft Word’s grammar check, even though it is grammatically correct. This sentence

uses the past perfect tense back-to-back, with the first and third “hads” being auxiliary verbs. Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo. Yes, this is a grammatically correct sentence. Since the word “buffalo” is an animal, a city, and a verb in English This statement is about a bullying war between bison from New York and the buffalo that they pick-on. A rough-coated, dough-faced, thoughtful ploughman strode through the streets of Scarborough; after falling into a slough, he coughed and hiccoughed. With nine possible pronunciations, the “ough” letter combination is probably one of the most versatile in the English language. The sentence illustrates that by making use of every one of them! Who says American English is difficult to understand?

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Swimming/ diving Photos by Ronnie Wilson

Plainfield’s Katie Ross swims the

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200 Freestyle versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Max wiser comes off of the start bloc

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ck to begin the 200 Freestyle versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Rachel Graves swims the backstroke port

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tion of the 200 Individual medley versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Christian States swims the Breaststroke po

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ortion of the 200 Individual medley versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Jordan Partin in diving competition versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Molly Fears set a new school six-dive record versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Rachel Jones swims th

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he 100 Freestyle versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s tori Kinnamon swims th

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he 500 Freestyle versus Greenwood.

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Plainfield’s Ryan Lennox swims the

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e 500 freestyle versus Greenwood.

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Wrestling Photos by Ronnie Wilson

Avon’s Gunnar Larson defeated Plai

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infield’s Ernesto Mariscal at 220#.

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Avon’s Asa Garcia defeated Pl

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lainfield’s Logan Reams 106#.

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Avon’s Camden Chatterton defeated

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d Plainfield’s Connor Rooney at 112#

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Plainfield’s Isaac Gomez defeate

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ed Avon’s Jared Clark at 126#.

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Avon’s Nathan Conley defeated P

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Plainfield’s Mason Smith at 132#.

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Plainfield’s Tyler Summers defeate

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ed Avon’s Trea Reynolds @ 138#.

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Avon’s Matthew Cullen defeated P

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Plainfield’s Chase Spears at 145#.

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Avon’s Jacob Clark defeated Plai

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infield’s Kaden Garrigus at 152#.

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Cascade’s Olivia Bryant secures a rebound against Tri-West.

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Cascade’s Casey Bell ruins Tri-West’s Marie Cora’s drive to the basket.

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Cascade’s Bayleigh Walker deflects a pass against Tri-West.

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Cascade’s Hayden Stinnett focuses on the bas

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sket prior to her free-throw against Tri-West.

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Tri-West’s Skylar Jobe initiates

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s a fast break versus Cascade.

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Tri-West’s Carli Wilson defle

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ects a pass versus Cascade.

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Avon’s Camille Vann races down court wit

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th Plainfield’s Samantha Olinger in pursuit.

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Plainfield’s Kiah Ferrell battled for a rebound against Avon’s Katrina Hodgkin’s.

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Plainfield’s Kyndall Spears shoot versus Avon.

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Avon’s Ariahna Rodgers is fouled at Plainfield.

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Plainfield’s Riley Blackwell releases a shot versus Avon.

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Tri-West’s Matthew wilson deflects a pass


Photo courtesy of Avon High School Athletic Department

s intended for Cascade’s Michael Alderson.

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Cascade’s Chase Edwards secures a rebound against Tri-West.

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Cascade’s Evan Burch elevates to shoot against Tri-West.

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Tri-West’s Cameron Cole lays in the ball at the end of a fast break versus Cascade.

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Tri-West’s Tyler Watson is fouled versus Cascade.

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Avon’s Antoin Clifton secures a defensive rebound against Plainfield.

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Plainfield’s Max Kurkowski drives the baseline versus Avon.

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Plainfield’s Gavin Bizeau elevates well above the Avon defense to release a shot.

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Avon’s Shawn Moore drives around Plainfield’s Gavin Bizeau.

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Avon’s Andrew short completes the fast break with a lay-up against Plainfield.

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Danville’s Ryan Clonc is fouled as he attempts to drive around a Greencastle defender.

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Danville’s Austin Cowart floats toward the basket for a lay-up versus Greencastle.

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Avon’s Hallie Jones signs to study and swim at Azusa Pacific University located in California. Front row - (l - r) Shagae Jones (mother), Hallie Jones, Doug Jones (father). Standing - Coach Karr.

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Avon’s Leah Thompson signs with Huntington College to study and play golf. Front row - (l - r) Gary Thompson (father), Leah, Anne Thompson (mother) Back row - (l - r) Avon Head Coach Kevin Bischof, Huntington Head Coach Pete Schownir


added 18 points. Jenna Cow- lied 10 points. art garnered seven steals. Defeated Mooresville, 78-67. Plainfield - Defeated Green- Cascade - Lost to Covingwood, 60-41. Kayla Casteel ton, 56-54. and Kiah Ferrell both scored Defeated Frontier, 61-35. Basketball - Girls in double figures for the Lady Danville - Defeated CrawAvon - Lost to Noblesville, Quakers, with 15 points each. fordsville, 46-44. Luke Callahan tallied a team-high 16 66-43. Teammate Ryan Clonc Cascade - Defeated TriBasketball - Boys points. followed closely with 14 points. West, 59-51 Avon - Defeated Plainfield, Tri-West - Defeated CasDanville - Defeated Craw- 49-47. Antoin Clifton and cade, 58-41. Bruin Tyler Watfordsville, 69-23. Hannah Andrew Short paced the Oriole son scored a game-high 15 Newby led all scoreres with scoring with 11 points each. 23 points, including 6 of 7 For Plainfield, Max Kurkowski points. For Cascade, Dalton from beyond the three-point scored a game-high 16 points. Dubois scored 10 points. arc. Teammate Maleha Motter Teammate Connor Brens tal-

County Results

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follow us on twitter! Ronniesrambling

RR

PUBLISHED BY Wilson Photography

RONNIE’S RAMBLINGS Vol 02 Issue 20 11.30.2015

To purchase view photos go to hcsportsandmore.smugmug.com

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