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  • Louisville vs. Bay Village OHSAA high school soccer scores, updates

    BOARDMAN Tears. Laughter. Smiles. The post game huddle for the Louisville girls soccer team had it all. The Leopards deserved to have that time and more. A historic season had just come to a close after a hard-fought 2-0 loss to unbeaten Bay Village in a Division III regional semifinal game at Boardman High School.

    “I thought our girls hung tough,” Louisville head coach Dale Mitchell said. “They were ranked the No. 3 team in state for a reason. They were missing one of their best players but they still have quality all over the place. We tried to set them up for a counterattack with our defense but it just never quite materialized for us tonight. I couldn’t be more proud of the effort the girls gave, though.”

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  • Utah Valley High School Football Rewind: Special honors and surviving the first round of playoffs | News, Sports, Jobs

    Utah Valley High School Football Rewind: Special honors and surviving the first round of playoffs | News, Sports, Jobs

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    Caroline Simpson (right) poses for a photo with Springville cheerleader Aubrey Leck (center) as part of a presentation at the 5A first round game against Highland in Springville on Friday, Oct. 25, 2024. Simpson runs the organization “It’s cool to care,” which pairs up Special Olympians with student mentors for valley competitions. 

    Brian E. Preece, Herald correspondent

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    Springville students in the “It’s cool to care” program wear yellow to support Special Olympics participants and their student mentors as part of a presentation at the 5A first round game against Highland in Springville on Friday, Oct. 25, 2024.

    Brian E. Preece, Herald correspondent

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    Springville’s Jack Pickering (6) runs away from Highland defenders during a 5A state football playoff game on Friday, Oct. 25, 2024.

    Harold Mitchell, Special to the Herald

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    Springville football coach Dave Valeti (in red) reacts to a play on the field during a 5A state playoff game against Highland on Friday, Oct. 26, 2024.

    Harold Mitchell, Special to the Herald


    During halftime of the Springville vs. Highland football playoff game, Special Olympians were honored.

    The organization “It’s cool to care” and its founder Caroline Simpson pairs high school students with other students with special needs as mentors and coaches for Special Olympic competitions. Springville has a robust organization and students as both mentors and athletes wore yellow and were recognized during the halftime break.

    One particular student, Aubrey Leck, a cheerleader with special needs, was singled out for her competitive spirit and positive attitude in a nice tribute where she received yellow flowers from team captains of the football team. This was a touching moment that served as a reminder of the bigger picture that high school athletics and activities can bring people together.

    Westlake and Wasatch make a great case for expanded playoffs: In 2019-20, the Utah High School Activities Association made some drastic changes by going to the RPI to rate teams for playoff seeds along with expanding the playoffs. No program has probably benefited more from this than Westlake.

    Before expansion, Westlake (3-8) would regularly miss the playoffs playing in a very tough region with the likes of American Fork, Lehi, Lone Peak, Pleasant Grove, Skyridge, and sometimes even Corner Canyon.

    In the old format where four teams would advance to the playoffs, Westlake again would have been left out of the field as this year the Thunder finished fifth in 6A Region 3. But the Thunder won their first-round playoff game against Copper Hills (3-8), 41-26. Westlake did earn the home field advantage with its RPI seed of No. 16 again showing the strength of its league.

    Nusi Taumoepeau crossed the goal line three times to pace the Thunder attack while Dreyson Afuvai had two touchdowns rushing as well, including a 67-yarder to paydirt. Westlake trailed 20-17 at the break but outscored the Grizzlies 24-6 in the second half to take control. The Thunder will hit the road to take on 6A top seed Corner Canyon (8-2).

    And No. 19 seed Wasatch (3-7), which also finished fifth in its league, went on the road to beat No. 14 seed, and the 5A Region 4 champion West Jordan Jaguars (6-5), 29-21.

    The Wasps found themselves down 21-13 going into the final stanza but Hutch Solomon started the comeback with a 2-yard run. The two-point conversion attempt failed leaving Wasatch behind 21-19.

    But then with just 2:01 left in the contest Teague Fritz split the uprights with a 28-yard field goal to put Wasatch ahead 22-21. Then the Wasp defense came through to preserve the victory as Brody Hulme had a 22-yard pick six.

    Earlier in the game Solomon had another scoring run and Fritz kicked three field goals in the game, which in the end, was the margin of victory. Wasatch will make another trip to the Salt Lake Valley to take on No. 3 seed Brighton (9-1) in the second round of the 5A playoffs.

    American Leadership Academy (ALA) and Utah Military Academy-Camp Williams (UMACW) make history: Some history was made when ALA (5-5) and UMACW (2-6) won their first-ever playoff games, both in rematches against overmatched teams.

    ALA blitzed Providence Hall (0-11), 63-21. Nico Marble tossed four touchdown passes and Kannon Huntsman had three touchdown rushes to place the Eagles. Meanwhile, UMACW shellacked Monument Valley (0-7) for the second straight week, winning 44-0.

    ALA will now visit 2A No. 2 seed Emery (7-2) in Castle Dale, while the Marauders will head north to Randolph to take on top seed Rich (7-3) in the 8-man football tourney.

    Lucky No. 13 worked for Salem Hills and Springville: Salem Hills (6-5) took care of business on its home field against Tooele (4-7). The No 13 seeded Skyhawks scored the first 35 points enroute to a 38-7 victory over the Buffaloes.

    Skyhawk quarterback Jedi Nelson had a 59-yard touchdown connection with Peyton Higginson then ran for a 37-yard score. He also added another 33-yard touchdown pass to Ledger Holmes.

    The Skyhawks will head down just over four miles on Highway 198 to take on rival No. 4 seed Spanish Fork (8-2) in the second round of the 4A playoffs. In an earlier meeting, the Dons prevailed 30-2.

    5A No. 13 seed Springville (6-5) overcame a sluggish start trailing No. 20 seed Highland (3-7) 7-0 at halftime. But thanks to a suffocating defense, some hard running by Lisiate Valeti and two touchdown throws from Easton Leavitt, the Red Devils advanced and now will take on No. 4 seed Timpview, a team that shutout the Red Devils 45-0 in the regular season.

    Bulldogs need to exorcise home playoff demons: For Provo (7-2) to make a deep playoff run, it needs to reverse a trend that has plagued the Bulldogs for nearly 20 years.

    In the last 19 seasons, the Bulldogs have suffered from some painful playoff losses on their own home turf. These include Olympus (2005), Box Elder (2006 in the quarterfinals), Woods Cross (2009), Murray (2015), Viewmont (2018), Timpview (2019 in the quarterfinals), Orem (2021), Box Elder (2022), and Payson (2023).

    Provo, the No. 2 seed in 4A, will draw No. 18 seed Dixie (4-6) this week, and if they can get past the Flyers, the Bulldogs will be able to host a quarterfinal contest, either against No. 10 seed Mountain Crest (7-3) or No. 7 Sky View (6-4). Dixie went on the road, though a short distance, to beat their St. George rival Pine View (4-6), 48-35.

    Intriguing second round games: There are two very interesting matchups in the 5A tourney involving county teams.

    No. 5 Orem (8-2) will host No. 12 West (6-5). Yes, there is a disparity between the seeds but the Panthers are better than their seed suggests. West beat No. 6 Olympus and lost by just a single point to No. 3 Brighton thus finishing in a 3-way tie for the Region 5 title. The Panthers have won four of their last five games and crushed Taylorsville (4-7) last week, 68-14. The two have one common opponent and that favors Orem as the Tigers beat American Fork while the Panthers were handily defeated by the Cavemen, 41-15.

    No. 7 seed Maple Mountain (7-2) will host No. 10 seed Northridge (7-4). Maple Mountain has lost two straight but those losses were to Orem and Timpview. The Knights started their season 5-0 and were the No. 1 team in the initial 5A RPI rankings. But then Northridge lost four of its last five in the regular season before earning a 35-21 first round win against No. 23 seed Hunter (4-7).

    In 6A, there is another match-up between No. 5 and No. 12 seeds as American Fork (4-6) will visit Farmington (5-5). American Fork has played one of the toughest schedules in the state just by being in Region 3. Add in games against 5A powerhouse Orem, 6A juggernaut Corner Canyon and a good team from Nevada, there were some losses. Farmington started off its season slow but has won four of their last five and tied for the Region 1 title with Davis and Fremont. But don’t be surprised to see the Cavemen pull off the upset.

    Only four valley teams were eliminated in the first round: Payson (1-9) didn’t qualify for the playoffs but Cedar Valley (3-8), Mountain View (3-8), Pleasant Grove (1-10), and Timpanogos (6-5) were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs.

    Timpanogos did host Bear River (4-7), losing 23-17. The Bears, at No. 21, were the lowest seeded team to win in the first round.

    Back on the gridiron: A good chunk of county programs were seeded so high they had first round byes including 6A No. 2 Lone Peak (8-2), 6A No. 3 Lehi (7-2), 5A No. 4 Timpview, 5A No. 5 Orem, 5A No. 7 Maple Mountain, 4A No. 2 Provo and 4A No. 4 Spanish Fork.

    Extra points: Two schools, including UMACW, will have to leave the state to get to their next games. The Marauders will travel to Randolph to take on Rich and the fastest route there will take them into Wyoming on I-80 then hitting US Highway 16 in Evanston to its final destination in the northeast corner of the Beehive State. The trip is actually just over two hours. But Whitehorse, located in Montezuma Creek in the southeastern tip of Utah, will trek nearly five hours to Water Canyon located in Hilldale. The fastest route will have their bus going through northern Arizona for the vast majority of the journey … Two former Utah County prep quarterbacks had huge games this past weekend as former American Fork quarterback Maddux Madsen led Boise State to a big 29-24 win over UNLV with two TDs passing and another on the ground. Meanwhile, Cooper Legas, who prepped at Orem, helped Tulsa make a remarkable 46-45 comeback victory against the University of Texas-San Antonio. Tulsa actually trailed 42-7 before the heroics of the former Golden Tiger who took over for starter Kirk Francis in the second quarter. Legas had 333 yards passing and five touchdowns … Utah County programs went 5-4 last week and now are 52-36 overall against teams outside the county.

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  • Week 11 Athens-area high school football player of the week

    Another week of football is in the books.

    Below are the nominees from Week 11 action, each with outstanding performances for their teams last Friday night. For future polls, please nominate players by contacting Sara Tidwell via email (stidwell@gannett.com) or messaging @saramtidwell on X (formerly Twitter). Students can be added to this list until they have won it.

    The poll will be open until Sunday, Nov. 3, at 5 p.m.



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  • Photos, Massillon vs McKinley in OHSAA high school football Week 10

    McKinley defenders Damere McClellan and Antonio Stevens bring down Massillon tigh end Deangelo Zimmerman in the first half of McKinley at Massillon football. Saturday, October 26, 2024.

    McKinley defenders Damere McClellan and Antonio Stevens bring down Massillon tigh end Deangelo Zimmerman in the first half of McKinley at Massillon football. Saturday, October 26, 2024.

    Julie Vennitti Botos / Canton Repository

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  • Highland vs. Aurora OHSAA high school football scores, updates

    Highland and Aurora played for an outright Suburban League American Conference title on Friday and this time the Hornets walked out 34-0 winners.

    It’s the second league title in three years for Highland (10-0, 7-0), who outplayed an Aurora missing its best player in Lucas Manderbach.

    It’s the fifth shutout for the Hornets and third in a row.

    Casey Myser paced Highland with 215 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries.

    Dylan Borla was 3-for-3 for 98 yards and a touchdown. Evan Foust caught two passes for 76 yards and a score.

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  • Delhi High Court Flags Expired Products Being Repackaged: “This Cannot Be A Business”

    Delhi High Court Flags Expired Products Being Repackaged: “This Cannot Be A Business”

    The Delhi High Court on Tuesday expressed concerns over the sale of expired food products that are reintroduced in the markets after repackaging and re-branding with new expiry dates and said that people cannot be made to consume “adulterated” food items. The high court said no one can be allowed to sell expired items and this cannot be a business. “People cannot be having adulterated food in Delhi. Give us suggestions on how this can be tackled,” a bench of Chief Justice Manmohan and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela said. The bench was hearing a public interest litigation which was initiated on its own after several such instances of expired products being repackaged with new expiry dates came to light.

    Advocate Shwetasree Mazumdar, who was assisting the court as amicus curiae, submitted her report and suggested that a QR code could be generated by the manufacturers for all packed food items which would help in tracking the original expiry dates of the products. She said legislation dealing with the issue is already in place but the penalties prescribed for violations are not deterrent and they be revisited to ensure greater deterrence.

    “Food business operators be directed to mark all food products with a unique alphanumeric code or a QR code that is identifiable by an FSSAI representative by cross-reference to a centralised database, which will reveal the batch number and expiry date of a product immediately and on site, to obviate testing and sampling to ascertain whether expiry dates and other information on the label has been tampered with,” the amicus submitted.

    She added that this would be similar to the mandatory QR code requirement imposed by the Union Health Ministry for the tracking and tracing of certain identified pharmaceutical products and would assist in taking expeditious action against violators. The court asked the authorities to submit suggestions on how they were planning to ramp up the sample collection and testing. The bench directed the Delhi Police to file a fresh status report in the matter and asked certain alleged counterfeiters, who were found to be selling expired chocolates by re-packaging the same, to be personally present in the court on the next hearing.

    “You cannot be selling expired food items. This cannot be a business. Ask your clients to remain personally present in court next time,” the bench told the counsel for the alleged counterfeiters. The court had earlier issued notice to the central government, Delhi government, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) and the Delhi Police, seeking their response on the matter.

    The suo motu PIL was initiated after Justice Prathiba M Singh referred the matter to the division bench to be taken up on the judicial side. Justice Singh was hearing a civil suit filed by the Hershey Company, a well-known chocolate manufacturer, seeking an injunction before the Diwali period against certain rank counterfeiters from selling expired chocolates by re-packaging the same. She found that the counterfeiters had knowledge of and access to Hershey’s mark and packaging and had blatantly copied them misrepresenting their expired and counterfeit chocolates as the complainant’s products.

    The single judge, prima facie, had concluded that the suit revealed an extraordinary situation involving public health, particularly relating to food products. The division bench, in its January order, had said, “From the order dated December 19, 2023, passed by the single judge, it is apparent that there is a coordinated and systematic mechanism in place by which the expired products are being re-packaged/ re-branded with new expiry dates and are being introduced into the markets.”

    (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

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  • HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS FINAL SCORES: Results from 10/22 | Sports

    HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS FINAL SCORES: Results from 10/22 | Sports

    *To report Section V scores, coaches or team representatives can send scores and statistics as soon as possible after games by emailing sports@fltimes.com.

    *Results will be updated as they are received

    *Home team listed second unless noted

    BOYS SOCCER

    SECTION V TOURNAMENT

    CLASS A FIRST ROUND

    (3) Newark 10, (14) Rochester Prep 0

    Newark stats: Lindsay Miller 2 goals … Jeff Hernandez 1 goal … Kensington Wilck 1 goal … Doug Wells 1 goal … Kaiden Carr 1 goal … Ryan Irizarry 1 goal … Luke Taylor 1 goal … Deikan Bueg 1 goal … Jonah Petite 1 goal

    Next up: Newark (15-2) advances to the quarterfinals to play the winner of (6) (6) Wayne Central and (11) Vertus on 10/24 at a time TBD

    —-

    (6) Wayne Central 7, (11) Vertus 0

    Next up: WC (12-5) advances to the quarterfinals to play (3) Newark on 10/24 at a time TBD

    —-

    (9) Batavia 4, (8) Palmyra-Macedon 3

    Next up: Pal-Mac (7-8-1) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    (10) Honeoye Falls-Lima 2, (7) Geneva 1

    Next up: Geneva (8-8) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    (4) Pittsford-Sutherland 9, (13) Midlakes/Red Jacket 0

    Next up: M/RJ (1-16) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    CLASS D FIRST ROUND

    (3) C.G. Finney 2, (14) Marion 1

    Marion stats: Austin Phillips 1 goal … Thomas Burlee 1 assist

    Next up: Marion (1-16) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    (2) Naples 10, (15) Friendship/Scio 0

    At Cohocton Sports Complex

    Naples stats: Matthew Lincoln 3 goals, 1 assist … Oscar Austin 5 assists … Isaac Ward 1 goal … Jake Betrus 1 goal, 1 assist … Connor Betrus 1 goal, 2 assists … Evan Rischpater 1 goal … Rowan Biggs 1 goal … Donovan Lincoln 1 goal … Maddox Mannella 1 goal … Ollie Bruen 1 assist

    Next up: Naples (15-1) advances to the quarterfinals to face (10) Lyndonville Central on 10/25 at 6 p.m.

    —————————————————————————————–

    GIRLS SOCCER

    SECTION V TOURNAMENT

    CLASS B FIRST ROUND

    (9) Dansville 2, (8) Marcus Whitman 0

    MW stats: Sophie Snyder 9 saves

    Next up: MW (7-8-1) concludes its 2024 season

    —-

    (4) Penn Yan Academy 4, (13) Midlakes 0

    Next up: Midlakes (3-13) concludes its 2024 season ; PYA (12-5) advances to the quarterfinals to face the winner of (5) Le Roy vs. (12) Wellsville on 10/25 with a time TBD

    —-

    (14) Avon 1, (3) Waterloo 0

    Next up: Waterloo (10-5-1) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    (6) Mynderse Academy 3, (11) North Rose-Wolcott 0

    MA stats: Kyah Lajewski 1 goal, 1 assist … Myah Herron 2 goals … Peyton Verkey 1 assist … Mikenzie Shear 5 saves … Natalie Petrocci 2 saves

    Next up: NR-W (6-10-1) concludes its 2024 season ; (6) Mynderse (9-8) advances to the quarterfinals to face (14) Avon on 10/25 at a time TBD

    —-

    CLASS C1 FIRST ROUND

    (1) Williamson 7, (16) Pembroke 0

    Williamson stats: Elizabeth Karasinksi 2 goals, 1 assist … Madyson Storey 2 goals … Lauren Schmeelk 1 goal, 1 assist … Natalie Schmeelk 1 goal … Haeden Wing 1 goal … Kendall Fernaays 2 assists … Halle Vervridge 1 asssit … Katherine Kuhl 3 assists

    Next up: Williamson (13-1) advances to the quarterfinals to face (8) East Rochester on 10/25 at a time TBD

    —-

    (8) East Rochester 2, (9) Attica 1

    Next up: ER (8-7-1) advances to the quarterfinals to face (1) Williamson on 10/25 at a time TBD.

    —-

    (5) Holley 5, (12) Sodus 0

    Next up: Sodus (5-11) concludes its 2024 season. 

    —-

    (3) Bloomfield 5, (14) Letchworth 1

    Bloomfield stats: Marcy Kast 2 goals, 1 assist … Sawyer Didas 2 goals … Selia Kachmaryk 1 goal, 2 assists … Catherine Clark 1 assist

    Next up: Bloomfield (12-4) advances to the quarterfinals to face the winner of (6) Canisteo-Greenwood vs. (11) York/Pavilion on 10/25 at a time TBD

    —-

    (2) Geneseo 12, (15) South Seneca/Romulus 0

    Next up: SS/R (3-13) concludes its 2024 season

    —-

    (4) Red Creek 1, (13) Lyndonville/Barker 0

    At Marion HS

    Next up: RC (13-4) advances to the quarterfinals to face the winner of (5) Holley vs. (12) Sodus on 10/25 at a time TBD

    —-

    CLASS C2 FIRST ROUND

    (6) Harley/Allendale-Columbia 4, (11) Campbell-Savona 3

    At The Harley School

    HAC stats: Katherine Winchester 4 goals … Meredith Welch 2 assists … Robin Kratky 1 assist … Nadia Wehbe 1 assist … Robin Kratky 13 saves

    Next up: HAC (10-4-1) advances to the quarterfinals to face the winner of (14) Bolivar-Richburg vs. (3) Genesee Valley/Belfast on 10/25 at a time TBD

    —-

    (4) Warsaw 3, (13) Honeoye 0

    Next up: Honeoye (3-12) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    (7) Gananda 2, (10) Wheatland-Chili 0

    Gananda stats: Isabella Hoffman 1 goal, 1 assist … Alysia Cruz 1 goal … Emerson Paull 1 assist … Avery Hoffmann 14 saves

    Next up: Gananda (12-5) advances to the quarterfinals to face (2) Byron-Bergen on 10/25 at a time TBD

    —-

    (2) Byron-Bergen 10, (15) Red Jacket 0

    Next up: RJ (1-15) concludes its 2024 season.

    —-

    (9) Oakfield-Alabama/Elba 2, (8) Dundee/Bradford 0

    At Canandaigua Academy

    Next up: D/B (10-6) will concludes its 2024 season.

    —————————————————————————————–

    BOYS VOLLEYBALL

    FINGER LAKES/INDEPENDENTS

    Wayne Central 3, North Rose-Wolcott 1

    Next up: WC (6-13, 3-5) concludes its regular season. ; NR-W (11-7, 4-4) concludes its regular season. 

    —————————————————————————————–

    GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

    FINGER LAKES EAST

    Bloomfield 3, Geneva 0

    25-9, 25-10, 25-11

    Geneva stats: Calla McCombs 12 kills, 6 digs … Olivia Stephenson 6 kills, 6 digs, 3 aces … Bri Leitten 6 kills, 4 aces … Katie Evans 21 assists, 4 digs

    Bloomfield stats: Emily Finnerty 4 kills, 7 digs … Natalie Dunham 10 digs

    Next up: Geneva (6-11, 2-8) will conclude its regular season at Aquinas on 10/23 at 7 p.m. ; Bloomfield (16-0, 9-0) will conclude its regular season hosting Newark on 10/24 at 6:30 p.m.

    —-

    Wayne Central at Newark

    Results currently unavailable

    Next up: WC (7-6, 5-3) will conclude its regular season hosting Midlakes on 10/24 at 6:30 p.m. ; Newark (9-2, 5-2) will travel to Bloomfield on 10/24 at 6:30 p.m.

    —-

    Midlakes 3, Waterloo 1

    Midlakes stats: Annabelle Trickey 22 digs

    Waterloo stats: Tyla Mateo 29 assists, 5 aces … Natalie Jones 12 kills … Julianna Pehrson 13 kills, 8 digs

    Next up: Midlakes (5-12, 3-6) will conclude its regular season at Wayne Central on 10/24 at 6:30 p.m. ; Waterloo (10-6, 3-5) will conclude its regular season at Newark on 10/26 at 2 p.m.

    —-

    WAYNE COUNTY

    East Rochester 3, Clyde-Savannah 2

    25-20, 26-28, 26-24, 11-25, 12-15

    ER stats: Abby Schofield 8 aces, 23 kills, 12 digs, 2 assists … Emily Nasca 4 aces, 10 kills, 1 block, 7 digs, 2 assists … Ashleigh Cialini 1 ace, 12 digs, 1 assist … Lizzy Parrone 3 aces, 1 kill, 7 digs, 33 assists

    C-S stats: Taylor Carnevale 6 aces, 7 kills, 4 digs … Larissa Walters 1 ace, 6 kills, 6 digs … Kendra Green 4 aces, 1 kill, 2 digs … Katie Cronin 3 aces, 5 kills, 6 digs … Maddie Larsen 1 ace, 5 digs

    Next up: ER (14-4, 12-2) will conclude its regular season playing HAC at Allendale-Columbia on 10/23 at 5:30 p.m. ; C-S (9-8, 8-6) concludes its regular season. 

    —-

    Gananda 3, North Rose-Wolcott 1

    17-25, 25-21, 25-17, 25-10

    NR-W stats: Ava VanAntwerp 19 kills, 9 aces, 10 digs … Claire Dohse 26 assists, 10 digs … Anna O’Neil 11 digs … Leilani Espaillat 9 kills

    Gananda stats: Liz DeBoerdere 4 kills, 8 digs … Maddie Evans 7 assists

    Next up: NR-W (5-12, 5-9) concludes its regular season. ; Gananda (8-8, 8-6) concludes its regular season.

    —-

    Lyons 3, Marion 0

    25-19, 28-26, 25-16

    Marion stats: Sienna Mattison 10 assists, 3 kills … Ashley Milner 8 digs, 3 kills … Kayla Bellefontaine 6 kills, 4 blocks

    Lyons stats: Jayla Bell 6 kills, 6 digs … Sariah Tindal 5 aces, 15 digs … Keira Weber 13 kills … Kamryn Bonnell 27 assists, 8 aces

    Next up: Marion (8-10, 7-7) concludes its regular season. ; Lyons (15-1, 14-0) will conclude its regular season at York on 10/23 at 6:30 p.m.

    —-

    Sodus 3, Williamson 2

    16-25, 26-24, 25-17, 21-25, 15-13

    Williamson stats: Brianna Bouwens 6 aces, 5 kills … Jess Shanley 11 aces

    Sodus stats: Giselle Santacruz 10 aces … Allie Thiel 8 kills 

    Next up: Williamson (0-14, 0-14) concludes its regular season. ; Sodus (2-14, 2-13) concludes its regular season.

    —-

    MONROE COUNTY III

    Canandaigua Academy 3, Gates-Chili 0

    25-15, 25-15, 25-18

    CA stats: Macy Schneckenberger 3 aces, 3 digs, 13 service points … Kelsey Herrman 6 kills, 4 aces … Julia Geitner 15 kills, 8 digs

    Next up: CA (7-6, 4-5) will conclude its regular season hosting Churchville-Chili on 10/24 at 6:30 p.m.

    —-

    NON-LEAGUE

    Harley/Allendale-Columbia 3, Bishop Kearney 0

    25-18, 25-20, 25-23

    HAC stats: Cadence Brecker 6 kills, 3 aces, 2 blocks, 4 digs … Achanti Thongjang 6 kills, 4 blocks … Sarah Alexis 6 kills, 1 ace, 4 digs

    Next up: HAC (10-3) will host East Rochester on 10/23 at 5:30 p.m.

    —————————————————————————————–

    GIRLS SWIMMING

    NON-LEAGUE

    Gananda/Wayne at Eastridge

    Results currently unavailable

    Next up: G/W (8-1-1) concludes its regular season

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  • Parents of Massachusetts high schooler disciplined for using AI sue school

    Parents of Massachusetts high schooler disciplined for using AI sue school

    BOSTON — The parents of a high school senior in Massachusetts argued in federal court in Boston on Tuesday that their son was unfairly punished for using artificial intelligence while researching a history project, harming his prospects for acceptance to an elite college.

    Lawyers for the couple said the lawsuit points to larger unaddressed questions about the role of AI in schools. A federal judge did not immediately issue a ruling Tuesday. The parents initially filed the case in state court, but it was bumped up to federal court by the defendants, according to a lawyer for the parents.

    In one of his honors courses, Dale and Jennifer Harris said their son was paired with another student and chose to write a paper about basketball player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as part of an assignment about a famous person also known for their civil rights activities.

    At the time, the student’s teacher, Susan Petrie, did not prohibit the use of AI for preparation and research for the project, according to the lawsuit.

    Despite that, when Petrie discovered the students’ use of AI as part of their research, the Harrises said their son was given a low grade and required to attend a Saturday detention session, which kept him out of the National Honor Society and harmed his college prospects.

    The chair of the Hingham School Committee, Nancy Correnti, which was also named in the lawsuit, said in an email that “out of respect for the student’s privacy and due to the ongoing legal proceedings, we are unable to provide any public comment on this matter at this time.”

    A lawyer representing Petrie did not immediately return an email seeking comment.

    “The case is now with the court,” Peter Farrell, a lawyer representing the parents said after the hearing. “We are going to let the court process play out.”

    In a court filing, school officials defended their actions, saying the lawsuit isn’t about more serious disciplinary actions, like expulsion or even suspension.

    He “received relatively lenient and measured discipline for a serious infraction, unauthorized use of Artificial Intelligence on a project and, equally important, failing to cite to his use of AI. In short, he cheated himself and other students, and he plagiarized,” the defendants said in the filing.

    Petrie discovered the use of AI as she conducted spot checks on the students’ work, relying in part on a website designed to help flag copy generated by AI, which she found in some of the endnotes, according to the lawsuit.

    The paper was never completed after the teacher discovered its use of AI. The high schooler received a zero and was allowed to start again. He was given a D on the second effort.

    The lawsuit, which says the use of AI was not specifically prohibited by the school, is asking that the student’s grade in Social Studies be restored to a B. It also asks the court to expunge any transcript of discipline.

    The suit alleges that the actions of the teacher “violated their minor son’s civil rights, right to equal education opportunity by denying him procedural and substantive due process.” The colleges the student was interested in attending, including Stanford University, don’t consider applicants with histories of disciplinary infractions, according to the lawsuit.

    The lawsuit also argued that the school’s student handbook did not include policies related to AI.

    The suit asks the court to block the defendants from referring to the use of artificial intelligence as cheating. It also asks the court to order school officials from continuing to bar the student from being inducted into the National Honor Society.

    Farrell said content generated by AI isn’t the product of another human and can’t be classified as plagiarism.

    “Instead, it represents an evolving collaboration between human creativity and machine assistance, a relationship that society must grapple with as AI continues to integrate into educational environments,” he said in a statement.

    “There is currently much debate surrounding the proper role of AI in public schools, and unfortunately, this student has been caught in the middle of this transition,” Farrell added.

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  • Lubbock, South Plains high school football power rankings: Week 9

    Here are the top teams in the Lubbock area entering Week 9 of the high school football season. Teams are ranked on a pound-for-pound basis.

    1. Seminole (7-0, 1-0)

    Last week: No. 1; Open

    This week: vs. Snyder (1-7, 0-2)

    Seminole will look to keep rolling after a week off.

    2. Frenship (6-1, 2-0)

    Last week: No. 2; W, 51-48 at Midland Legacy

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  • Memphis area high school rankings entering Week 10

    Just two weeks remain in the TSSAA high school football regular season, but teams are still making jumps in The Commercial Appeal’s team rankings.

    Munford jumped up three spots after defeating the uber-talented Lausanne in a wire-to-wire thriller that’s a candidate for the game of the season. The Cougars have been perfect since falling in Week 1.

    See The Commercial Appeal’s ranking of the top 10 high school football teams in the Memphis area heading into Week 9.

    Stream Tennessee HS football games live on NFHS Network

    1. Collierville (8-0): The Dragons were clinical in their 45-7 victory over Cordova, staying perfect on the season and maintaining their hold on the top spot in the rankings.  Last week: No. 1 This week: at Whitehaven.

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