Today’s Weather Saturday, Aug. 24, 2019 Today: Mostly sunny. Nice! Sheridan | Noblesville | Cicero | Arcadia Tonight: Mostly clear.

Atlanta | Westfield | Carmel | Fishers News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 76 LOW: 57 Vibration complaints halt Levinson construction The REPORTER materials into the ground. County Reporter said: and look into other options. The will be pulled up and removed.” A portion of the construc- A few downtown businesses “The decision to halt sheeting construction team is preparing to Robert Herrington, Commu- tion on the Levinson project has reported damage to their build- installation was made last week. The mobilize a different method, which nications manager for the City of stopped after complaints were re- ing's masonry and items falling off city discussed its concerns about the will efficiently speed up this work Noblesville, said the shutdown is ceived from downtown businesses shelves due to the vibrations. process and feedback shared by and cause less vibrations. In the only for sheeting material installa- and residents regarding vibrations A statement issued by the City nearby tenants about the vibrations. meantime, the existing sheet piles tion. Utility work and limited ex- from the pounding of construction of Noblesville to the Hamilton It was decided to stop operations that are sticking up out of the ground cavation will continue.

Letter to the Editor speaks with Councilman business owners in Noblesville McKinney responds to Swift’s column Dear Editor: The title is mis- leading and im- plies, to the casual observer, that the Hamilton Coun- ty government is seeking a tax in- crease, which is certainly NOT true! A better title McKinney would have been: "Cities seeking to in- crease local income tax”. Mr. Swift’s premise that Hamilton County government could easily absorb the costs of the 911 Communications system by itself is simply nonsensical. The Commissioners wrested control of the 911 department from the Sheriff approximately eight years ago, which was a first in the 30-year history of 911. They proceeded to create a new entity to fund the 911 Communications Center that would be controlled by the cities, funded by contracts with the cities and the county plus the excise taxes from cellphones and landlines, and managed by the commissioners. As a result, the northern communities have been subsi- dized by both the cities and the county. The State of also changed the funding flow so it would receive all the excise taxes from cell phones and Photo provided by City of Noblesville landlines, then distributes them back to Noblesville mayoral candidate Chris Jensen, Deputy Mayor Steve Cooke, Economic Development Specialist individual counties under a formula de- Aaron Head and Noblesville Chamber of Commerce President Bob DuBois joined Congresswoman Susan W. vised by them: It is not a “contribution” Brooks (Ind.-05) for a tour of Downtown Noblesville on Thursday. The group visited Grindstone Public House, from the State as Mr. Swift implies. Nor Karisma and Caravan Classes – a restaurant, boutique and arts studio. During her visits, Brooks met with does Hamilton County receive 100 per- owners to discuss their business, logistics of their daily operations and workforce, and how federal and local cent of the taxes generated by its cell government could better assist small businesses in Noblesville. (Above, from left) Caravan Classes owners phone users. Deanna Leonard and Erin Goodman with Congresswoman Susan Brooks. See McKinney . . . Page 2 Nominees announced for Anti-drug coalition helping to curb substance abuse in Hamilton County Nickel Plate Arts Awards Gala The REPORTER rolling in recovery services. Office instructs DARE to The REPORTER During the August Funding for the QRTs nearly 400 fifth grade -stu On Sept. 18, Nickel meeting of the Hamilton comes from a Bureau of dents in four schools in the Plate Arts will hold its sev- County Council on Alcohol Justice Administration county. enth anniversary gala with and Other Drugs, several (BJA) grant. Due to the • The Noblesville Parks the fourth edition of the positive announcements group’s success, the BJA Department Safe Hallow- Nickel Plate Arts Awards were made by members of has asked for the committee een event. Each year, the to celebrate the area’s bur- the coalition receiving fund- to share the model, includ- departments sponsors a safe geoning arts scene and rec- ing and support from the ing the positive education and family friendly party at ognize some of the most Council. and prevention component. Halloween. valuable artists and arts The Community Opioid Hamilton County spon- • The Noblesville advocates. The gala will Prevention Effort (C.O.P.E.) sors a Drug Court in Supe- Schools Project Truth. happen at the Mill Top Ban- announced that with the rior Court 6. Those eligible Project Truth is an alcohol quet and Conference Center addition of northern com- for the program spend an and drug awareness pro- and feature dinner by Jac- munities, all fire and law intensive 18 to 24 months gram presented to students quie’s Catering, wine from enforcement agencies will designed to assist them throughout the school sys- Mr. G’s liquors, live music, be onboard with the Quick in overcoming substance tem. hands-on arts experiences Response Teams. All local abuse. This summer saw • The Hamilton County and a live auction during hospitals are now includ- four participants graduate Sheriff’s Office Jail’s High Nickel Plate Arts’ premiere ed in referring overdose and another graduation is School Equivalency Pro- fundraiser of the year. patients as well. There are scheduled in October. The gram. Funds received are Aili McGill, executive more than 85 community Hamilton County Veterans used to provide need-based director for Nickel Plate members and organizations Court also had three gradu- scholarships for those tak- Arts, emphasizes the impor- working together in partner- ates this summer. ing the high school equiva- tance of the upcoming anni- File photo Jamie Follis was named Arts Educator of the Year ship to ensure the success of One of the tasks the lency test. versary gala to Nickel Plate Council on Alcohol and • The Lighthouse Min- at the 2018 Nickel Plate Arts Awards Gala. the outreach program. Arts’ ongoing success. The Quick Response Other Drugs is charged istries recovery program. “This year’s gala is crit- project, which is our pro- McGill is eager to honor Teams (QRTs) consist of a with is distributing funds to The organization provides ical to Nickel Plate’s overall posed ‘Artist Academy,’ a each of the nominees. “This medic, a law enforcement various organizations seek- housing and programing for financial health, and also highly-cultivated series of year, we recognize 22 indi- officer and a peer - recov ing to combat alcohol and those in need of recovery allows us to share the sto- classes, workshops, and viduals who are actively en- ery specialist who attempt drug use. Funds come from services. ries of how the members other resources developed gaged in strengthening the to make contact within 72 fees assessed to individuals The Hamilton Coun- of our creative community in conjunction with partners arts community.” hours to the subject of an convicted of drug and alco- cil on Alcohol and Oth- are improving the quality throughout our network to Here are the nominees opioid overdose. The teams hol charges. The Council er Drugs, along with the of life within and promot- offer artists of all experi- for the 2019 Nickel Plate work with the person to en- screens the requests before many members who are ing economic development ence levels important pro- Arts Awards: ter recovery programs in the sending them to the Indiana involved with the Council, throughout the Nickel Plate fessional development and Emerging Artist of the Year hope of breaking the cycle Criminal Justice Institute remains committed to a region,” McGill said. growth opportunities.” • Krista Darrow of addiction. During the for final approval. Recent multi-prong approach to re- More specifically, -Mc Nickel Plate Arts’ goal • Robert Adams IV past month, the QRTs con- grant recipients include: ducing alcohol and drug use Gill says, “This year’s is to raise funds to develop • Gloria Merrell ducted five pre-planned and • The Hamilton County in the county. A positive, gala will allow us to raise these classes and offer them 10 unannounced visits re- Sheriff’s Office D.A.R.E. funds for our next big to artists affordably. See Arts . . . Page 2 sulting in three patients en- program. The Sheriff’s See Drugs . . . Page 2 2 Letter to the Editor & News McKinney Arts from Page 1 from Page 1 The surplus Mr. Swift ($10 to 12 million) and fu- Artist of the Year • Conner Prairie Company – Indoor bird ery day!” mentioned is already al- ture road projects at 146th • Leslie Ober • Ed Gedeon, Comics & mini-murals in Noblesville For ticketing informa- located for specific needs Street and Allisonville • Geoff Davis Cartooning Class Instructor • Boaz Construction – tion on Nickel Plate Arts’ and purposes: Proper cash Road. • Michael Janosky Arts Champion of the Year Meadows Design Complex seventh annual Anniversary flow to fund routine opera- The Hamilton County • Kerry Ruschhaupt • Fishers Arts Council renovation in Gala, visit nickelplatearts. tions and avoid short term Council is NOT in favor of Arts Educator of the Year • Bonnie Ramirez, Our With continued support org/gala. borrowing ($15 million), an increase in the Local In- • Sue Payne, Conner Town Cicero Third Thursdays from patrons and engage- About Nickel Plate Arts allocation for Judicial Cen- come Tax. Period. Prairie and Hamilton Coun- • Jill Lehman, High Fre- ment from local artists, Nickel Plate Arts is an ter expansion ($12 million), Rick McKinney ty Artists’ Association quency Arts Nickel Plate Arts believes umbrella nonprofit orga- reserves for possible cost At-Large Member • Deanna Leonard, Car- • Brian Short, Prizm the its future is bright. nization that creates and overruns on State Road 37 Hamilton County Council avan Classes Artist’s Supply Store “Moving forward, we coordinates arts and cul- • Ji-Eun Lee Music hope that everyone who tural experiences across Academy experiences our commu- communities to improve • Meredith Ziegenhagel, nity will participate in the the quality of life for res- Ziegenhagel Wagner Group creative economy in some idents, strengthen local Public Art Project fashion,” said McGill. economies and enrich of the Year “That can include buying experiences for visitors. • Thompson Thrift, handmade gifts, investing Nickel Plate Arts is a proj- Fishers District develop- in an amazing piece of art, ect of Hamilton County ment mural project supporting local musicians Tourism, Inc. The Nickel • Intuitive Health & or actors, taking a class, en- Plate Arts Trail extends 30 Riverview Health, sculpture joying well-designed public miles through Fishers, No- project at new Fishers loca- art, or even creating their blesville, Cicero, Arcadia, tion own art or handmade prod- Atlanta and Tipton. Visit • Riverview Health, uct! We are working every Nickel Plate Arts at 107 S. sculpture project at new In- day to remove barriers and 8th St., Noblesville, online fusion Center in Noblesville roadblocks so that every at nickelplatearts.org, or • Noble Coffee & Tea can experience art here ev- call (317) 452-3690. Drugs from Page 1 proactive education to pre- contact Executive Direc- ton County. Comprised of vent the start of drug use tor Monica Greer by call- members spanning a broad as well as assistance in pro- ing (317) 776-8429 or by cross section of public and viding recovery services to emailing monica.greer@ private agencies and or- those already in the spiral of hamiltoncounty.in.gov. ganizations, the Council addiction help combat the About the Council on meets regularly to provide issues facing many in the Alcohol and Other Drugs resources and funding on community. The Hamilton Coun- the topics of alcohol and Click here for addi- ty Council on Alcohol drugs. The primary goals of tional information concern- and Other Drugs is a team the group focus on preven- ing the Hamilton County dedicated to preventing tion and education, inter- Council on Alcohol and and reducing alcohol and vention and treatment and Thanks for reading The Reporter! Other Drugs. You may also illegal drug use in Hamil- criminal justice.

Visit us online for more local news and sports! News 3 Sen. ’s Sheridan Rotarians welcome brother seeking Rep. Susan Brooks’ Pam Harwood as latest recruit congressional seat WISH-TV | wishtv.com The brother of U.S. Senator. Mike Braun is entering the race for the central In- diana congressional seat being given up by Republican Rep. Susan Brooks. filed a Federal Election Commission candidacy statement Friday for the 5th Congressional District. He is a former Republican state representative from Zionsville who was appointed state workforce development commissioner by then-Governor . Braun unsuccessfully sought the 2018 Republican nomination in the neighboring 4th District. He’s the first prominent Republican in the race since Brooks announced in June she wouldn’t seek a fifth term. Former Democratic lieutenant governor nominee is campaigning for the seat. Democrats are looking to compete next year in the district long held by Re- publicans that stretches from the northern Indianapolis suburbs to rural areas around Marion.

Meeting Notices

The Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals – North District will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednes-day, Aug. 28, 2019, in the Hamilton County Commission- er’s Courtroom/County Council Cham-bers on the first floor of the Hamilton County Government & -Ju dicial Center, Noblesville.

The Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals – South District will meet at 8 p.m. on Wednes-day, Aug. 28, 2019, in the Hamilton County Commission- Photo provided er’s Courtroom/County Council Cham-bers on the Like a lot of service clubs in smaller communities, new members can be hard to come by and younger members first floor of the Hamilton County Government & -Ju are particularly difficult to recruit. That is why Sheridan Rotarians are very happy to celebrate new member Pam dicial Center, Noblesville. Harwood. Pictured is Sheridan Rotary Club President Fred Sturdevant welcoming Pam into membership, and Send Meeting Notices to: on the right is Pam’s sponsor Connie Pearson, who serves as Club Secretary. [email protected] Tired of cooking for the kids? Enjoy a free day at Let our kids cook for you! PrimeLife . . . on us! Community dinner New visitors receive Wednesdays a one-day pass to PrimeLife 5:30-6:30 p.m. Enrichment. 305 S. Main St., Sheridan • (317) 316-4727 All classes and activities, Hamilton County Adams Township including the Revel Classes! Auction 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel IN 46032 September 19th • 6:30 p.m. 317-815-7008 Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Center PrimeLifeEnrichment.org +/- 704 15 TRACTS Scheduling senior sessions for Class of 2020 Acres and 2021 with studio opening special pricing! Large & Small Tracts Productive Farmland & Woods | Potential Building Sites

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Boone County | Marion Township Auction September 25th • 6:30 p.m. Sheridan Community Center +/- 36.43 Acres Call or text Kirk Green High Quality at (317) 413-9564 Tillable Acreage Owner: Jewell A. Haskett Estate Sam Clark: 317.442.0251 Jim Clark: 765.659.4841 Paul Poteet . . . HLS# SFC-12370 Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277 HRES IN Lic. #AC69200019 800.424.2324 | halderman.com Your Hometown Weatherman! 4 News

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317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Cast, crew unveiled for Did you know... DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S Dirty Rotten Scoundrels ARE LINKED TO HEARING LOSS. Opens Sept. 6 at Studio Theatre in Carmel French town isn't big enough The more hearing loss you have, the greater your risk of developing The REPORTER Actors Theatre of Indi- for the two of them. They Cast Dementia & Alzheimer’s Disease. Hearing Aids could delay or ana has announced the cast agree on a settlement: the prevent dementia and alzheimer’s by improving your hearing. Tony Carter for the upcoming Dirty Rot- first one to extract $50,000 Don Farrell ten Scoundrels, which opens from a young female target, Friday, Sept. 6 at the Studio heiress Christine Colgate, Judy Fitzgerald Theatre in Carmel. wins, and the other must Michael Hassel Based on the popular leave town. A hilarious battle Deborah Mae Hill 1988 MGM film, this musi- of cons ensues that will keep TJ Lancaster cal comedy takes show goers audiences laughing, hum- Tim Hunt to the French Riviera for high ming and guessing to the end. Brynn Lucas jinx and hilarity. Lawrence Sophisticated and suave with Annalee Traeger Jameson makes his lavish a good dash of mischief, this living by talking rich ladies hysterical comedy features a Sabra Michelle out of their money. Freddy delightfully jazzy score and Director Benson more humbly swin- was nominated for a stagger- Michael Blatt dles women by waking their ing 11 Tony Awards. compassion with fabricat- Tickets are on sale at the Choreographer ed stories about his grand- Box Office, by calling (317) Carol Worcel ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY mother's failing health. 843-3800 or by purchasing MODERATE LOSS = 3X TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA After meeting on a train, online at ATIStage.org. Music Director they attempt to work togeth- Learn all about the cast Bob Bohon ADULTS WITH MORE LIKELY er, only to find that this small at ReadTheReporter.com. SEVERE LOSS = 5X TO DEVELOP DEMENTIA Ask about our Reminder: Mock disaster training VIRTUALLY INVISIBLE HEARING AIDS! • Comfortable to wear in ear all day Sunday morning in Noblesville • Designed to be removed daily for better ear health The REPORTER ers to respond to a hazard- in order to maintain safety The City of Noblesville ous materials situation. during the event. Custom fi t to your ear for optimum performance • reminds area residents that The exercise requires The event is planned by • Eardrum proximity provides clear sound quality mock disaster training ex- Logan Street to be closed the Hamilton County Local • Very simple user insertion and removal ercise will be conducted at between 8th Street and State Emergency Planning Com- the Hamilton County Gov- Road 19 from 7:30 a.m. to mittee, a resource commit- ernment and Judicial Center the end of the exercise. ted to enhancing hazardous on Sunday morning. Emergency vehicles will be materials preparedness in $1000 OFF FREE Those around the entering the training zone case of a local incident or Downtown Square from along Conner Street and emergency. The group is Get $1,000 OFF your Receive a FREE 7:30 a.m. to noon will see 8th Street, but should have responsible for an annual purchase of any 2 in an increase of fire and minimal impact on traffic exercise to provide training Caption Call Phone! law enforcement vehicles flow. Areas around the Gov- for area first responders. Hearing Aids *Restrictions may apply and personnel. The training ernment and Judicial Center Noblesville police and fire Expires 9/30/19 Expires 9/30/19 event provides a hands-on may not be accessible to will be participating in the experience for first respond- the public during this time event. HEARING CENTERS OF INDIANA, INC. CALL NOW: (317) 688-1113 New at Hamilton East Public Library 12315 Hancock St, Ste 27 | Carmel, IN 46032 The REPORTER New Adult Fiction Books 3. Miso, tempeh, natto, & Here are the new library 1. The seekers by Gra- other tasty ferments: a step- items lists for the week of ham, Heather by-step guide to fermenting LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! Aug. 19: 2. Temptation's darling by grains and beans by Shockey, Lindsey, Johanna Kirsten 3. Lady in the lake: a nov- 4. Mary Magdalene re- el by Lippman, Laura vealed: the first apostle, her 4. The second-worst feminist gospel & the Chris- Big News! Now Serving Dinner! restaurant in France by Mc- tianity we haven't tried yet by Call Smith, Alexander Watterson, Meggan 5. The nickel boys: a nov- 5. Paris by design: an in- New Hours: el by Whitehead, Colson spired guide to the city's cre- 6. Labyrinth by Coulter, ative side by Jørgensen, Eva Catherine 6. Ruffage: a practical Thursday—Friday—Saturday 7. Smokescreen by Johan- guide to vegetables: 100+ sen, Iris recipes and 230+ variations 8. Window on the bay: a by Berens, Abra 9am—8 pm novel by Macomber, Debbie 7. My small space: start- 9. Terms of endearment ing out in style by Ottum, Sundays, Still 9am-3pm by Andrews, Donna Anna 10. Love and death among 8. Nearing ninety: and the cheetahs by Bowen, Rhys other comedies of late life by Atlanta Street Dance with Live Music New Adult Nonfiction Viorst, Judith and Ice Cream / Pie Social Books 9. The nocturnal brain: 1. Lessons from Lucy: the nightmares, neuroscience, simple joys of an old, happy and the secret world of sleep Saturday, August 31st—6pm-9pm dog by Barry, Dave by Leschziner, Guy 2. It's the manager: Gallup 10. Out of Italy: two cen- finds the quality of managers turies of world domination and team leaders is the single and demise by Braudel, Fer- biggest factor in your organi- nand Come visit us in Atlanta, Indiana zation's long-term success by Clifton, Jim See Library . . . Page 5 Obituaries & News 5 Daniel Glenn Ward Christopher Allen “Chris” Whicker TODAY’S BIBLE READING February 22, 1949 – August 22, 2019 June 9, 1974 – August 20, 2019 And Jesus said, Make the men sit down. Now Daniel Glenn Ward, Sr., 70, Noblesville, passed away Christopher Allen “Chris” Whicker, 44, Sheridan, there was much grass in the place. So the men sat on Thursday, August 22, 2019 at passed away on Tuesday evening, Au- down, in number about five thousand. And Jesus Community Heart & Vascular Hos- gust 20, 2019 at Riverview Health in pital in Indianapolis. He was born on Noblesville surrounded by his loving took the loaves; and when he had given thanks, February 22, 1949 to William and Per- family. He fought a long and coura- he distributed to the disciples, and the disciples ry Elizabeth Ward in Lee County, Va. geous battle against kidney disease to them that were set down; and likewise of the Dan worked for many years at for over 20 years during which he re- fishes as much as they would. When they were Firestone. He enjoyed gardening and ceived two transplants. Born June 9, filled, he said unto his disciples, Gather up the was very proud of his two vegetable 1974 in Noblesville, he was the son of fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. gardens. Dan liked to hang out with Mark Allen and Cindy Ann (Alexan- his sons in the shop. He was known der) Whicker. Therefore they gathered them together, and filled for telling funny jokes and enjoyed going to the Strawtown Chris was a 1995 graduate of Sheridan High School twelve baskets with the fragments of the five barley Flea Market. Dan and Sheryl never missed a Wednesday and a 1997 graduate of ITT Technical Institute where he loaves, which remained over and above unto them date night. earned his degree in architectural design. He went to work that had eaten. Then those men, when they had He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Sheryl Ward; with Carmel Cabinetry and was with the company for the seen the miracle that Jesus did, said, This is of a sons, Jon (Angie) Ward and Daniel Glenn Ward, Jr.; and about seven years before retiring due to his illness. brothers, Randall (Mary) Ward and Doug (Sue) Ward. Anyone who knew Chris knew that family came first; truth that prophet that should come into the world. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his kids were his life. Chris had a passion for sports and an John 6:10-14 (KJV) his brother, William Ward, Jr. even deeper love of the Sheridan Blackhawk and Sheridan Services will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, August 27, Rec. programs. Combine that passion with his commit- 2019 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan ment to his family, and you have the makings of a dedicat- St., Noblesville, with Pastor Andrew Marshall officiating. ed coach. Whatever sport the boys were involved in, Chris Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to the time of service at the was a part of it. When he wasn’t busy coaching, he enjoyed funeral home. taking the time to do a little fishing. When it was time for Memorial contri- NASCAR to start up for the season, Chris was sure to have butions may be made the TV on watching Jeff Gordon fly around the track. He to the American Di- Arrangements also loved going downtown and watching the Indians play. abetes Association, Calling: 5 to 7 p.m., Aug. 27 Sports and family weren’t his only pastimes – somewhere 8604 Allisonville Service: 7 p.m., Aug. 27 along the way Chris got hooked on Game of Thrones and Road, Suite 140, Indi- Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Home that trumped any other Sunday night plans. anapolis, IN 46250. Condolences: randallroberts.com Chris is survived by his loving parents, Mark and Cin- dy Whicker, Sheridan; his two sons, Drew Allen Whick- er and Austin Matthew Whicker, both of Sheridan; his daughter, Palynn Reese - Ann Shotts, Greenwood; his cur- Library rent wife, Julie Shotts-Whicker; his former wife, Crystal from Page 4 Kinkead; and his many, many, many cousins, aunts and 1621 E. Greyhound Pass New DVDs 3. I'm gonna find a way uncles who will always miss Chris’s loving nature, as well Carmel, IN 46032 as his razor-sharp wit, which was usually at their expense. 1. Transit by Kisor, David (317) 587-2001 2. Iceman 4. Kidz Bop World tour Chris is also survived by his dog Phoebe, who misses her dad dearly. Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com 3. Jamestown. Season 3 by Kidz Bop Kids Bussell 4. Love at the shore 5. The Rough guide to He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, 5. Marcella. Season two world music for children by Lawrence and Irma (Campbell) Whicker; and his maternal 6. Ruben Brandt, collec- Kane, Nuru grandparents, Rusty and Maggie (Burtron) Alexander. Services will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, August 24, tor 6. Party time! by Wig- 2019 at Kercheval Funeral Home, 306 E. 10th St., Sheri- 7. Suits. Season eight gles dan, with visitation from 3 p.m. until the time of service. 8. Murdoch mysteries. 7. Superorganism by Su- Reverend V.J. Stover will be officiating. Season 12 perorganism In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations 9. No offence. Series 3 8. Hand in hand by Shel- be made to the National Kidney Foundation, or to the 10. Pet sematary ton, Suzi Jack Griffin Children’s New Music CDs 9. Zoom a little zoom: Christmas Party Fund Arrangements 1. Hurts 2B human by a ride through science by (benefiting the children Calling: 3 to 7 p.m., Aug. 24 P!nk Singer, Louis C. of the Sheridan com- Service: 7 p.m., Aug. 24 2. Follow You anywhere 10. Head above water by munity) c/o the Farmers Location: Kercheval Funeral Home by Passion Lavigne, Avril Bank, Sheridan. Condolences: kerchevalfuneralhome.com Read it here. Read it first. The Hamilton County Reporter 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] : @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 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 20371 Country Lake Boulevard Noblesville • $249,900 Thinking of buying, selling or building a home? Adorable 2 story with 4 BR, 2.5 BA in Country Lake Estates - No HOA. New windows, fresh paint, updated bathrooms, new carpet upstairs and THE all appliances stay. This home will not disappoint! 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REALTORS Low-maintenance living in an impeccably maintained Nature all around this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch on 3.74 acres, ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, plus office/den. Many upgrades, plus beautifully remodeled w/gorgeous hardwood floors, all new roof,gutters and gutter guards 2018, newer A/V,water appliances stay, over sized garage & mini barn. Peggy heater,dishwasher and r/o under kitchen sink. BLC# 21650531 BLC# 21647457 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Hamilton County Reporter B 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 081519 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 081719 6 Sports

Friday night football - Week 1 Millers overwhelmed by Irish By RICH TORRES NOBLESVILLE – The Noblesville Millers were hoping to end their opening night losing streak, but the Class 5A fifth- ranked Cathedral Fighting Irish had other ideas. Unable to match the Irish’s offensive efficiency, the Millers (0-1) lost 42-14 at home on Friday night as Cathedral ran out to a 27-0 advantage before initiating the IHSAA’s Mercy Rule by the third quarter. Cathedral (1-0) produced 509 yards of total offense compared to Noblesville’s 90 overall and pushed their margin to 35 points to force a running clock follow- ing a decisive 11-play, 60-yard drive that spanned 4 minutes, 16 seconds. The loss extended Noblesville’s sea- son opening woes to four consecutive years, but the Millers’ offense proved op- portunistic, especially late in the second quarter. Down 27-0, the Millers’ defense came up with a key fumble recovery to give the offense a chance, and fullback Elijah But- ler delivered. Butler, who finished with 18 yards on 11 carries, erased Cathedral’s shutout bid with a 1-yard rushing touch- down to cut the deficit to 20 points. The Millers’ 6-play scoring drive that covered 23 yards in 2:51 was sparked by junior Luke DeaKyne, who scooped up Reporter photo by Kent Graham a lost fumble by Cathedral quarterback Noblesville's Elijah Butler takes the handoff from quarterback Alex Zavac during the Millers' game with Cathedral Orin Edwards on a keeper play. The fum- Friday at Beaver Materials Field. Noblesville fell to the Irish 42-14. ble recovery setup the Millers at the Irish overthrown pass from Edwards, but Ca- Edwards overcame his mishaps to yards out late in the fourth quarter. 23, and the series was prolonged with two thedral’s mistakes were minimal, espe- pass for 256 yards on 13 of 18 comple- Sanders hauled in two passes for dead ball personal fouls by the Cathedral cially on offense. tions and two touchdowns. His first travel 30 yards, but punter Grayden Addison defense that moved Noblesville inside The Irish rushed for 249 yards on 20 28 yards as he connected with David Per- earned the respect of his opponents with the 10-yard line. carries with senior Daylen Hall carrying ry to supply Cathedral with a 13-0 lead. seven kicks totaling 352 yards and an av- Butler scored on the ensuing play af- the load with 184 yards on 9 rushing at- The second strike went 87 yards to erage of 50.3 yards per kick. Two of his ter the double penalty against Cathedral, tempts for three touchdowns. The speedy Camden Jordan, who cut up field on the kicks settled inside the 20-yard line with but a holding call against the Millers back put Cathedral ahead 7-0 with a short route completion to give Cathedral one touchback. pushed them back to the 18. Butler got 7-yard run. His second score unfolded a 20-0 cushion. The Irish produced 18 The Millers’ offense, however, strug- another shot at paydirt four plays later on on a 45-yard burst, and his third went 72 first downs while losing the time of pos- gled by only converting 1 of 10 conver- fourth-and-goal, and he converted with yards to increase the Irish’s lead 34-7 in session battle 19:27 to 28:33. sions on third down. 1:36 remaining in the half. the second quarter. Noblesville quarterback Alex Zavac The Millers travel to Carmel next The Millers defense halted the Irish’s Hall, a first-year starter, averaged 20.4 rushed for 20 yards and passed for 29, in- week as they try to avoid an 0-2 start for second offense drive with a slick - inter yards per carry and sat out once the mer- cluding a 17-yard dart near the end zone a fourth straight season. ception by junior Zach Blevins on an cy rule took effect. to Carson Sanders, who scored from 17

CATHEDRAL 42, NOBLESVILLE 14 Noblesville Scoring Second Quarter Score by Quarters Elijah Butler 1-yard run (Grayden Addi- Cathedral 14 20 8 0 - 42 son kick) Noblesville 0 7 0 7 - 14 Fourth Quarter Carson Sanders 17-yard pass from Alex Team Stats CHS NHS Zavac (Addison kick) First Downs 18 5 Rushes-Yards 20-249 30-61 Noblesville individual stats Yards Passing 260 29 Rushing: Jayden Barrett 8-23, Butler 11- Comp-Att-Int-TD 14-19-1-2 4-8-0-1 18, Zavac 11-20. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Passing: Zavac 4-8-29. Penalties-Yards 11-102 6-57 Receiving: Sanders 2-30, Butler 2-minus Punts-Average 1-31.0 7-50.3 1. Hamilton County scores Louisville Trinity 41, Carmel 14 Fishers 26, North Central 0 Guerin Catholic 24, McCutcheon 14 Mount Vernon 44, Hamilton Heights 23 Hamilton Southeastern 24, Lawrence Central 20 Cathedral 42, Noblesville 14 Western Boone 41, Sheridan 6 Westfield 55, Harrison 28 Sports 7 Royals hold off Bears, 24-20 Hamilton Southeastern toughed out a season-opening win Friday at Reynolds Royals Stadium, holding off Lawrence Central 24-20. After a scoreless first quarter, the Royals opened the second period with a touchdown on the first play of the quar- ter. Chris Stein ran seven yards up the middle into the end zone to get South- eastern on the board. Minutes later, Jake Huston made an interception, and the Royals took ad- vantage. They got into the red zone, and eventually Alex Geroulis kicked a 30- yard field goal. Southeastern later scored on a nice pass from Andrew Hobson to Deandre Rhodes, a 51-yard touchdown reception. Geroulis kicked the extra points after both TDs. The Bears scored before halftime, but HSE still held a 17-7 lead at the break. Lawrence Central scored a third-quarter touchdown to get within 17-14, and the score stayed there until the 7:12 mark of the fourth period. Hobson threw a 30- yard pass to Nathan Wolf, who found his way into the end zone. Geroulis’ extra point kick made the score 24-14. The Bears got one more touchdown with less than a minute left in the fourth quarter. Lawrence Central tried an on- side kick, but touched the ball before it went the mandatory 10 yards. Southeast- ern got the ball back and kneeled it out. “It was nice to get some stops, but to be honest, we probably shouldn’t have been in that situation,” said Royals coach Adam Morris. “I thought that we did a good job in the first half. I thought we had energy, enthusiasm. I just thought it kind of faltered in the second half. That’s why they were able to come back and we Reporter photo by Richie Hall were lucky to walk away with a win.” Hamilton Southeastern's Nathan Wolf runs the ball into the end zone for a fourth-quarter touchdown. The score Hobson finished the game passing helped the Royals hang on for a 24-20 win over Lawrence Central Friday. 15-of-25 for 233 yards, including the two touchdowns. Rhodes caught six re- Geroulis kick) ceptions for 144 yards, with Ben Boysen HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 24, Golden Eagles LAWRENCE CENTRAL 20 8:27 - Geroulis 30-yard field goal making five catches for 46 yards. Tylin 4:16 - Deandre Rhodes 51-yard pass Taylor led the rushing with 61 yards. Score by Quarters from Andrew Hobson (Geroulis kick) beat McCutcheon Southeastern will travel to North Lawrence Central 0 7 7 6 - 20 Fourth Quarter Central next Friday for what will be a Southeastern 0 17 0 7 - 24 7:12 - Nathan Wolf 30-yard pass from Hobson (Geroulis kick) Guerin Catholic won its season open- tough game with the Panthers. er Friday at McCutcheon, defeating the “I think what people used to think of Team Stats HSE Mavericks 24-14. Rushes-Yards 40-134 Southeastern individual stats as North Central is no more,” said Mor- Yards Passing 233 Rushing: Tylin Taylor 15-61, Blaine Bernie McGuinness and Max Mc- ris. “They are an elite 6A MIC program. Comp-Att-Int-TD 15-25-0-2 Wertz 11-34, Ben Boysen 6-14, Chris Greal both had a touchdown reception for If you don’t play well, they’re going to Punts-Average 5-33.8 Stein 2-12, Tony Myers 1-7, Nijawon the Golden Eagles, with Luke Etchison beat you and beat you by a lot. So we’re (Lawrence Central team stats were un- Wilson 5-6. converting a field goal. available at press time) Passing: Hobson 15-25-233. going to have to have a good week of Receiving: Rhodes 6-144, Boysen 5-46, Complete stats were not reported by practice and show up with our best effort Wolf 3-41, Wertz 1-0. press time. Guerin Catholic will host La- next week to win it.” Southeastern Scoring fayette Central Catholic next Friday. Second Quarter 11:56 - Chris Stein 7-yard run (Alex 8 Sports Tigers power past Panthers at LOS The first game of the 2019 Indiana high school football season turned into a big victory for Fishers on the biggest stage in the state. The Tigers overwhelmed North Cen- tral 26-0 in the opening game of the Horseshoe Classic Friday at Lucas Oil Stadium. The victory was the first for Fishers over the Panthers since 2016 and also came over a North Central team that was ranked No. 7 in Class 6A. The Tigers set up their first scoring drive after Jackson Dunn caught a Pan- thers pass for an interception. The drive culminated in a nine-yard touchdown pass from Marcus Roux to Jeffrey Sim- mons, getting Fishers on the board. Grant Whetsel then collected anoth- er NC interception on the first play of the Panthers’ subsequent drive. The Ti- gers eventually settled for a field goal, a 19-yarder from Jack Phillips with 13 seconds left in the first quarter. Phillips also kicked the extra point for the Fish- ers’ touchdown. In the second quarter, Collin Shelton grabbed a North Central interception, which set up a long scoring drive for the Tigers. The drive finished when Nick Leath corralled Roux’s second touch- down, this one from 17 yards, which Phillips followed up with another extra Reporter photo by Kirk Green point kick. Phillips later kicked a 48- Fishers' Geoffrey Brown (38) and Marcus Roux (12) had plenty to celebrate Friday night at Lucas Oil Stadium, yard field goal, putting the Tigers up 20- as the Tigers beat North Central 26-0 in the opening game of the Horseshoe Classic. 0. On the next drive, Geoffrey Brown picked off a Panthers’ pass, and ran it in Dylan Scally led the Tigers’ rushing 20 yards for a touchdown. with 58 yards. Roux finished the game All of the game’s scoring took place completing 9 of 23 passes for 80 yards. Second quarter run sends in the first half. The Panthers tried to Fishers earned its first shutout since put together a couple of fourth-quarter 2017, and the Tigers became the first drives, but Fishers held them off. Whet- team to shut out the Panthers since 2015. sel made a second interception; Fishers Fishers will travel to Pike next Fri- Marauders past Huskies picked off North Central six times in to- day. tal. Hamilton Heights gave it a good bat- tion return into the end zone early in the tle at Mount Vernon on Friday, but the third quarter. But the Marauders finished Marauders took control in the second the period with a touchdown and two- Fishers Scoring FISHERS 26, quarter and sent the Huskies to a 44-23 point conversion, going up 37-23 with NORTH CENTRAL 0 First Quarter 2:32 - Jeffrey Simmons 9-yard pass from loss in their season opener. seven seconds left in the period. Mount Score by Quarters Marcus Roux (Jack Phillips kick) Heights played Mount Vernon even Vernon added its final touchdown on a North Central 0 0 0 0 - 0 0:13 - Phillips 19-yard field goal in three of the four periods. In fact, the one-yard run late in the fourth. Fishers 10 16 0 0 - 26 Second Quarter Huskies led 14-7 after the first quarter The Marauders’ defense kept Heights’ 8:15 - Nick Leath 17-yard pass from thanks to two quick touchdown passes ground game in check, only allowing Roux (Phillips kick) Team Stats NC FHS from Isaac Wilson. Brent Pennington the Huskies seven yards rushing for the First Downs 8 14 3:21 - Phillips 48-yard field goal 3:08 - Geoffrey Brown 22-yard intercep- caught the first one from 25 yards out, game. But Heights outgained Mount Ver- By Rush 4 7 then Camron Knott scored on a 13-yard non in passing yards, 213-201. Wilson By Pass 3 6 tion return (kick failed) By Penalty 1 1 TD reception. had a nice game, completing 9 of 18 pass- Rushes-Yards 19-73 42-114 Fishers individual stats Heights extended its lead to 16-7 just es for 146 yards and the two touchdowns. Yards Passing 57 92 Rushing: Dylan Scally 19-58, Roux 10- 10 seconds into the second quarter on a Camron Knott led in receptions with five. Comp-Att-Int-TD 7-27-6-0 10-24-3-2 26, Phillips 1-13, Matt Noble 3-7, Shaun safety. But Mount Vernon took over af- King was the leading rusher for the Hus- Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Kim 6-5, Josh Thompson 2-5, team 1-0. Passing: Roux 9-23-80, Lucas Prewitt ter that, scoring 22 unanswered points to kies with 21 yards. Penalties-Yards 3-34 4-40 take a 29-16 lead into halftime. Heights will play its home opener Punts-Average 6-31.2 3-36.7 1-1-12. Receiving: Reece Boland 3-23, Caleb Deshawn King got the Huskies within next Friday, welcoming North Montgom- Gates 2-28, Leath 2-25, Simmons 2-12, 29-23 when he took a 52-yard intercep- ery for a 7 p.m. kickoff. Scally 1-4.

MOUNT VERNON 44, from Isaac Wilson (Michael Lecher kick) HAMILTON HEIGHTS 23 4:15 - Camron Knott 13-yard pass from Wilson (Lecher kick) Score by Quarters Second Quarter Heights 14 2 7 0 - 23 11:50 - Safety Mount Vernon 7 22 8 7 - 44 Third Quarter 7:44 - Deshawn King 52-yard intercep- Team Stats HH MV tion return (Lecher kick) First Downs 8 12 By Rush 4 8 Heights individual stats By Pass 4 1 Rushing: King 2-21, Collin Denham By Penalty 0 3 5-10, Blake Webel 4-10, Guy Griffey 2-5, Rushes-Yards 27-7 37-231 Nate Hulen 2-1, Knott 1-minus 4, Wilson Yards Passing 213 201 11-minus 16. Comp-Att-Int-TD 14-35-1-2 14-26-3-4 Passing: Wilson 9-18-146, Griffey 5-17- Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-2 67. Penalties-Yards 7-45 6-55 Receiving: Knott 5-104, Pennington Punts-Average 7-33.9 2-38.5 3-44, Denham 3-12, Ethan Rodriguez 1-55, King 1-4, Blake Johnson 1-1. Heights Scoring First Quarter 5:41 - Brent Pennington 25-yard pass Trinity Lutheran overwhelms 'Hounds Carmel had a long night in Louisville on Friday, as the Greyhounds played peren- nial Kentucky powerhouse Trinity Lutheran for their season opener. Class 6A No. 1 Carmel fell behind early, and while they battled back in the second half, the ‘Hounds eventually lost 41-14. The Shamrocks scored a touchdown in the first quarter, then ran away from Carmel in the second period, putting up 27 unan- swered points. The Greyhounds got on the board early in the third quarter. JD Rogers ran 16 yards in the first play of the second half, then zoomed in to the end zone from 64 yards. Trinity answered by scoring with 7:59 left in the quarter, making a three-yard touchdown run after converting a 45-yard pass on third down. Carmel got one more touchdown in the fourth quarter, when Rogers scored on an eight-yard run. AJ Vinatieri made both extra point kicks. Rogers finished the game with 110 yards rushing on six carries. Christian Wil- liams had a pair of receptions. The Greyhounds will play their home opener next Friday, welcoming Noblesville into Carmel Stadium for a 7 p.m. kickoff.

LOUISVILLE TRINITY 41, CARMEL 14 Carmel Scoring Third Quarter Score by Quarters 11:42 - John Rogers 64-yard run (AJ Carmel 0 0 7 7 - 14 Vinatieri kick) Trinity 7 27 7 0 - 41 Fourth Quarter 5:48 - Rogers 8-yard run (Vinatieri kick) Team Stats CHS THS First Downs 6 17 Carmel individual stats By Rush 3 5 Rushing: Rogers 6-110, Zach Osborne By Pass 2 10 2-1, Gabe Quigley 4-minus 6, Dylan By Penalty 1 2 Downing 9-minus 17. Rushes-Yards 22-88 39-53 Passing: Quigley 3-11-65, Osborne Yards Passing 71 241 2-4-6. Comp-Att-Int-TD 5-15-4-0 17-26-1-3 Receiving: Christian Williams 2-13, Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Colton Parker 1-47, Zach Gish 1-14, Penalties-Yards 5-54 8-75 Downing 1-minus 3. Punts-Average 4-35.8 3-24.7 Sports 9 'Rocks run away from Harrison Westfield’s offense put on a show in its season opener Friday. The Shamrocks went on scoring bing- es in the first and third quarters, and that helped Westfield to a 55-28 win over vis- iting Harrison at Riverview Health Sta- dium. It’s the first time the ‘Rocks have scored 55 points in a single game since Oct. 15, 2010, when they beat Lafayette Jefferson 55-35. Westfield scored the majority of its points in the first quarter. Camden Si- mons threw three long touchdown passes, two to Mason Piening (56 yards and 37 yards) and another one to Reid Schepers (67 yards). Just for good measure, Si- mons snuck in a one-yard touchdown run midway through the period. The Raiders were within 28-14 after the first quarter, and were able to score again in the second while not allowing Westfield any points. That allowed Harri- son to stay within 28-21 at halftime. The Shamrocks responded in the third quarter. Eli Patchett ran the ball in from 10 yards to get the ‘Rocks up 35-21. The Raiders answered that with a touchdown pass, but Westfield took control late in the quarter, with Patchett making a 15-yard TD run, and Simons streaking in to score from 85 yards. Reporter photo by Richie Hall Micah Hauser finished up the Sham- Westfield's Eli Patchett scored two third-quarter touchdowns for the Shamrocks during their 55-28 win over rocks’ scoring in the fourth quarter with Harrison Friday night at Riverview Health Stadium. a three-yard touchdown run. Westfield Patchett had 11 of them, with David Frey The Shamrocks will go on the road for put up some impressive numbers: Simons with 108 rushing yards, while Patchett and Alexzander Nguyen getting 10 tack- the first time next week, traveling to De- completed 10 of 13 passes for 314 yards, gained 101 yards. les each. Nguyen and Seth Poriah both catur Central. while four Shamrock runners totaled 274 Westfield’s defense worked hard had one sack. yards on the ground. Simons finished throughout the game, making 91 tackles. 'Hawks get lesson from No. 1 WeBo

Sheridan’s young team got a lesson Friday night from the Class 2A defending state champion. The Blackhawks hosted Western Boone, which is ranked No. 1 in 2A, at Bud Wright Stadium. The Stars dominat- ed the game, winning 41-6. “We didn’t play very good,” said Sheridan coach Bud Wright. “Western Boone’s got a really fine football team, but we can’t win by making mistake after mistake after mistake, and that’s what we did.” WeBo didn’t allow Sheridan any points until the ‘Hawks broke through with 45 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Cameron Hovey made a one-yard touch- down run. Hovey finished as Sheridan’s leading rusher with 28 yards; the Stars held the Blackhawks to just 39 yards rushing. Silas DeVaney completed 4 of 7 passes for 93 yards. “We’ve been practicing all summer and we’ve been practicing this fall,” said Wright. “If you get beat physically that’s one thing, but if you get beat by mak- ing mistakes, that’s another thing.” The coach said his team “lost on both ends” Friday night. Sheridan will host Clinton Central on Photo by Si DeVaney III Friday for its Hoosier Heartland Confer- Sheridan's Cameron Hovey scored the lone touchdown for the Blackhawks during their Friday game with ence opener next Friday. Western Boone at Bud Wright Stadium.

WESTERN BOONE 41, Penalties-Yards 3-20 6-45 SHERIDAN 6 Punts-Average 1-31.0 5-27.0

Score by Quarters Western Boone 13 21 7 0 - 41 Sheridan Scoring Sheridan 0 0 0 6 - 6 Fourth Quarter 0:45 - Cameron Hovey 1-yard run (kick Team Stats WB SHS failed) First Downs 16 6 By Rush 11 4 Sheridan individual stats By Pass 4 2 Rushing: Hovey 12-28, Evan Bourdon By Penalty 1 0 8-11, Silas DeVaney 11-0. Rushes-Yards 35-174 31-39 Passing: DeVaney 4-7-93. Yards Passing 109 93 Receiving: Cayden Hunter 2-48, Hovey Comp-Att-Int-TD 6-10-0-2 4-7-0-0 1-40, Peyton Cross 1-5. At packed Murray Stadium Carmel wins girls soccer showdown with Guerin Catholic The Carmel girls soccer team beat Guerin Catholic 2-1 Friday night at Murray Stadium in front of a large, enthusiastic crowd filled with fans of both schools After a scoreless first half, the Class 3A No. 1 Greyhounds broke through at the 43:42 mark. Olivia Fray sent a cross to Susie Soderstrom, who finished the goal. The 3A No. 18 Golden Eagles tied the game in the 65th minute when Emersen Jennings picked up a loose ball at the midline and beat a couple of Carmel defenders to score. But with 1:01 left, Kelsie James clinched the game by scoring on a long shot. Chili suppers? Town meetings? The game was the first of the season for the Greyhounds, while Guerin Catholic is 1-1 for the season. Church gatherings? School sporting events?

List them all! on The Reporter’s Events Calendar READTHEREPORTER.COM/EVENTS 10 Sports

Friday scores Detroit 9, Minnesota 6 Washington 9, Chicago Cubs 3 Chicago White Sox 8, Texas 3 Major League Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 6, Arizona 1 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 8, Colorado 3 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 N.Y. Yankees 10, L.A. Dodgers 2 Atlanta 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 14 innings Boston 11, San Diego 0 Baseball standings Miami 19, Philadelphia 11 Seattle 7, Toronto 4 Houston 5, L.A. Angels 4 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB N.Y. Yankees 84 46 .646 - Atlanta 78 52 .600 - Tampa Bay 76 54 .585 8.0 Washington 71 57 .555 6.0 Boston 69 61 .531 15.0 N.Y. Mets 67 61 .523 10.0 Toronto 52 79 .397 32.5 Philadelphia 66 61 .520 10.5 Baltimore 41 88 .318 42.5 Miami 46 81 .362 30.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Minnesota 77 51 .602 - St. Louis 69 58 .543 - Cleveland 75 54 .581 2.5 Chi. Cubs 69 59 .539 0.5 Chi. White Sox 59 69 .461 18.0 Milwaukee 66 62 .516 3.5 Kansas City 45 84 .349 32.5 Cincinnati 60 67 .472 9.0 Detroit 39 87 .310 37.0 Pittsburgh 53 75 .414 16.5 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Houston 83 47 .638 - L.A. Dodgers 85 45 .654 - Oakland 74 53 .583 7.5 Arizona 64 65 .496 20.5 Texas 63 67 .485 20.0 San Francisco 63 65 .492 21.0 L.A. Angels 63 68 .481 20.5 San Diego 59 68 .465 24.5 Seattle 55 74 .426 27.5 Colorado 58 71 .450 26.5

Friday games Connecticut 89, Las Vegas 85 Chicago 85, Washington 78 WNBA standings Atlanta 90, New York 87 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Connecticut 20 8 0.714 - x-Las Vegas 19 10 0.655 - x-Washington 20 8 0.714 - x-Los Angeles 17 10 0.630 1.0 x-Chicago 17 11 0.607 3.0 Seattle 15 13 0.536 3.5 Indiana 9 19 0.321 11.0 Minnesota 14 15 0.483 5.0 New York 9 19 0.321 11.0 Phoenix 13 14 0.481 5.0 Atlanta 6 22 0.214 14.0 Dallas 9 19 0.321 9.5 x - Clinched playoff berth Friday night football scores

Courtesy John Harrell's website Fern Creek (Ky.) 25, Jeffersonville 6 Louisville Trinity (Ky.) 41, Carmel 14 South Adams 40, Winchester 0 www.johnharrell.net Fishers 26, North Central (Indianapolis) 0 Lowell 21, Crown Point 19 South Bend Riley 28, New Haven 27, OT Fort Wayne Concordia 41, Fort Wayne South 14 Marion 35, Eastbrook 19 South Bend Washington 21, Hammond 0 Adams Central 40, Bellmont 0 Fort Wayne Dwenger 41, Fort Wayne Wayne 6 Martinsville 40, Bedford North Lawrence 7 South Putnam 33, Cloverdale 14 Alexandria 18, Wes-Del 16 Fort Wayne Snider 51, Fort Wayne North 0 Merrillville 48, Andrean 20 South Vermillion 20, Covington 14 Attica 50, Riverton Parke 6 Franklin Central 30, Decatur Central 13 Michigan City 60, Griffith 7 Southmont 26, Fountain Central 0 Avon 48, Columbus North 14 Franklin County 36, New Castle 20 Milan 40, Rushville 20 Southport 35, Indianapolis Roncalli 10 Batesville 45, Jennings County 28 Franklin 27, Danville 17 Mishawaka Marian 51, South Bend Clay 0 Southridge 28, Linton-Stockton 20 Bloomington North 33, Greenwood 13 Fremont 33, Southern Wells 16 Mishawaka 42, Portage 27 Southwood 20, Maconaquah 17 Bloomington South 34, Castle 10 Frontier 44, Anderson Prep Academy 0 Mississinewa 26, Pendleton Heights 21 Speedway 32, Indianapolis Attucks 0 Bluffton 24, Northfield 20 Garrett 35, Prairie Heights 0 Monroe Central 37, Blackford 28 Springs Valley 30, Eastern Greene 14 Boone Grove 42, John Glenn 21 Gary West 56, Gary Roosevelt 6 Mooresville 54, Lebanon 14 Sullivan 15, North Knox 12 Boonville 42, Washington 6 Gibson Southern 56, Forest Park 7 Mount Vernon (Fortville) 44, Hamilton Heights 23 Switzerland County 40, Crawford County 12 Brown County 41, Pike Central 19 Goshen 20, Fairfield 14 New Albany 26, Evansville Harrison 6 Taylor 63, North White 50 Brownsburg 29, Ben Davis 24 Greencastle 34, Crawfordsville 6 New Palestine 63, Kokomo 13 Tell City 12, Perry Central 6 Brownstown Central 43, Corydon Central 14 Greensburg 52, Shelbyville 7 New Prairie 48, LaPorte 14 Terre Haute North 7, Northview 0 Calumet 46, Bowman Academy 28 Guerin Catholic 24, McCutcheon 14 North Daviess 42, Tecumseh 2 Terre Haute South 28, Evansville Central 12 Carroll (Flora) 33, Tri-County 6 Hamilton Southeastern 44, Lawrence Central 20 North Decatur 39, South Decatur 7 Tipton 19, Madison-Grant 6 Carroll (Fort Wayne) 42, Fort Wayne Luers 0 Hanover Central 34, East Chicago Central 6 North Judson 26, Culver 24 Traders Point Christian 56, Noblesville HomeS- Centerville 42, Cambridge City Lincoln 6 Henderson County (Ky.) 20, Evansville Reitz 7 North Miami 41, Manchester 27 chool 8 Chesterton 21, Hobart 13 Heritage Christian 56, Indianapolis Manual 0 North Newton 58, South Newton 0 Tri-Central 23, Frankton 18 Churubusco 26, Whitko 0 Heritage Hills 36, Mount Vernon (Posey) 0 North Posey 26, South Spencer 13 Tri-West 22, Lafayette Central Catholic 7 Clinton Central 28, Frankfort 6 Highland 19, Hammond Morton 18 North Putnam 21, North Montgomery 20 Triton Central 20, Cascade 7 Clinton Prairie 59, Park Tudor 12 Homestead 43, Fort Wayne Northrop 6 North Vermillion 43, Owen Valley 8 Triton 26, South Central (Union Mills) 24 Columbia City 20, Hammond Gavit 16 Indianapolis Cathedral 42, Noblesville 14 NorthWood 35, Jimtown 21 Union City 23, Tri 21 Columbus East 40, Whiteland 19 Indianapolis Chatard 49, Brebeuf Jesuit 14 Northeastern 27, Union County 14 Valparaiso 34, Penn 14 Concord 17, South Bend St. Joseph 14 Indianapolis Lutheran 27, Beech Grove 22 Northridge 35, South Bend Adams 34 Vincennes Lincoln 28, Evansville Bosse 10 Covenant Christian 21, Indianapolis Howe 8 Indianapolis Ritter 14, Monrovia 6 Norwell 47, Jay County 0 Warren Central 21, Center Grove 14 Culver Academy 24, Tippecanoe Valley 12 Indianapolis Scecina 28, Shenandoah 18 Oldenburg Academy 42, Rock Creek Academy 6 Warsaw 52, Huntington North 13 DeKalb 41, Angola 39 Indianapolis Tindley 7, Edinburgh 0 Paoli 34, Madison 26 Wawasee 28, Lakeland 14 Delphi 29, Benton Central 0 Indianapolis Washington 38, Indianapolis Tech 17 Parke Heritage 52, Seeger 7 West Central 36, Caston 31 Delta 42, Muncie Central 0 Knightstown 21, Hagerstown 0 Peru 48, Logansport 21 West Noble 19, Central Noble 7 East Central 30, Lawrenceburg 12 Knox 27, Winamac 0 Plainfield 42, Greenfield-Central 6 West Vigo 40, North Central (Farmersburg) 8 East Noble 34, Plymouth 31 LaVille 27, Bremen 7 Providence 29, Bethlehem (Ky.) 20 West Washington 38, Eastern (Pekin) 8 Eastern (Greentown) 23, Oak Hill 7 Lafayette Jeff 74, West Lafayette 66 Rensselaer Central 13, Kankakee Valley 9 Western Boone 41, Sheridan 6 Eastern Hancock 42, Northwestern 13 Lake Central 37, Munster 7 Richmond 41, Connersville 21 Western 35, Twin Lakes 21 Eastside 44, Heritage 0 Lapel 42, Elwood 6 Rochester 20, Wabash 14 Westfield 55, Harrison (West Lafayette) 28 Edgewood 44, Mitchell 30 Lawrence North 55, Perry Meridian 0 Salem 27, North Harrison 13 Wheeler 17, River Forest 0 Elkhart Central 41, Elkhart Memorial 21 Leo 36, Woodlan 0 Scottsburg 21, Clarksville 20 Yorktown 18, Anderson 0 Evansville Memorial 35, Jasper 20 Lewis Cass 28, Pioneer 22 Seymour 30, South Dearborn 26 Zionsville 17, Pike 7 Evansville North 49, Princeton 7 Louisville Male (Ky.) 42, Floyd Central 13 Silver Creek 13, Charlestown 7