TODAY’S WEATHER Mostly sunny and cold today, partly Friday, January 6, 2017 Vol. 4, No. 3 cloudy tonight. Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 14 LOW: 2

Megan Wiles elected as new Noblesville Common Council President Megan Wiles will replace Greg Mayor John Ditslear. “Noblesville initiated this past year. We have several Also discussed at the reorganization O’Connor as the new experienced a great 2016 but we know the major projects that were introduced in 2016 meeting were the 2017 Noblesville Common president of the momentum will continue and things are only and the council is looking forward to seeing Council committee assignments which Noblesville Common going to get better in 2017.” significant progress made with each of them include: Council following a Wiles began her first term on the as they will continue to benefit our Building/Land Acquisition (as needed) – vote during a Noblesville Common Council in January community,” Wiles said. Brian Ayer (Chair), Mark Boice, Wil reorganization 2016. A graduate of Noblesville High Wiles is the representative from District Hampton and Roy Johnson. meeting held earlier School, Wiles earned a Bachelor of Science 6, which includes a large portion of the east Downtown District – this week. Chris from Ball State University. She works as side of Noblesville – Stony Ridge, Megan Wiles (Chair), Brian Ayer, Mary Sue Jensen was elected as executive director of the Riverview Health Sagamore, Chapel Woods, Stony Creek Rowland and Rick Taylor. vice president. Foundation and previously served as Highlands, Deer Path and the business areas Economic Development – Wil Hampton “I am excited for president of Legacy Fund the Community of Stony Creek Marketplace and Hamilton (Chair), Chris Jensen, Greg O’Connor and Megan and look Foundation for Hamilton County for more Town Center. During her first year on the Megan Wiles. Wiles forward to working than eight years. council, Wiles served on the finance, parks with her and the entire “I am looking forward to continuing the and economic development committees and common council this year,” said Noblesville efforts the mayor, council and staff have served on the Noblesville Plan Commission.

Riverview Health providing wellness presentation

Riverview Health is providing a wellness presentation at the Westfield Washington Public Library from 6:30-7:30 pm on Tuesday, January 24. Brittany Nelson, Riverview Health registered dietitian/certified health & wellness coach, will be presenting tips to make 2017 your healthiest year yet, including information about weight loss and weight management, positive healthy living and the importance of daily physical activity. Come with questions and join in the discussion about making it a happy, healthy new year. The wellness presentation is free and open to the public. It’ll be held at Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St., Westfield, in the Community Room. For any questions, please email the Riverview Health Wellness team at [email protected]. Westfield Police announce Coffee Photo courtesy Rod Dorich The Noblesville Police Department is accepting applications for its next Citizens Police Academy. with a Cop Graduates from the Fall 2016 Session are pictured from left to right - Front Row: Lt. Bruce Barnes, Christina Sorensen, The Westfield Police Department has Kathleen Gregerson, Debbie Laird, Jennifer Wittkamp, Chief Kevin Jowitt. Middle Row: Lauren Gregerson, Christina Maddy, announced officers from the Brent Cunningham. Back Row: Christopher Gregerson, Michael Lewis. Not pictured: Dallas Blevins, Sheri Blevins, Chase Westfield Police Department and commu- Blevins, Christopher Oswalt. nity members will come together in an informal, neutral space to discuss commu- nity issues and build relationships. Noblesville Police accepting applications for All community members are invited to attend Coffee with a Cop on July 12 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Starbucks, 318 W. 161st St. Coffee with a Cop provides a unique Spring 2017 Citizens Police Academy session opportunity for community members to ask questions and learn more about the The Noblesville Police Department is currently accepting applications for the next Citizens Police Academy. The academy is an department’s work in Westfield’s neighbor- 11-week course, free of charge, designed to provide community members with an opportunity to become better acquainted with our hoods. professional staff and to learn about police procedures. The Academy will familiarize citizens with the operations of the police department. The majority of contacts law enforce- This includes classes on patrol procedures, criminal law, narcotics, search and seizure, tactical operations, investigations, juvenile law, ment has with the public happen during firearms demonstration, emergency vehicle operations, use of force issues and police canine demonstration. Participants will also have emergencies, or emotional situations. Those the option to ride with a patrol officer and witness the street-activity our officers encounter on a day-to-day basis. situations are not always the most effective The objective of the Citizens Police Academy is not to create quasi-cops, but to produce informed citizens. The academy is intended times for relationship building with the to open lines of communication between the community and the police department. By allowing citizens a firsthand look at community, and some community members the police department and how its operations are handled, citizens take away a better understanding of the police role in the community. may feel that officers are unapproachable Additionally, citizens bring a wealth of knowledge about their community and particularly, the problems in their neighborhood. In this on the street. Coffee with a Cop breaks down way, police are able to learn and better understand the concerns of the citizens. barriers and allows for a relaxed, one-on-one Eligible candidates must: interaction. 1. Be at least 16 years of age “We hope that community members will 2. Have no felony convictions and no misdemeanor convictions within the last (3) years feel comfortable to ask questions, bring 3. Pass a background check concerns, or simply get to know our offi- 4. Reside or be employed in Noblesville cers,” said Sgt. Billy Adams. “These inter- The next academy session (Spring-2017) will begin on February 15 and will conclude on April 26, 2017 with a graduation ceremony. actions are the foundation of community Classes will be held every Wednesdayevening from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. partnerships.” Applications are available online at www.cityofnoblesville.org/police or at the Noblesville Police Department. Class size is limited so be sure to apply as soon as possible. For further information please contact Lieutenant Bruce Barnes at (317) 776-6340, ext. 1261 or at [email protected] . 2 News

PUBLIC NOTICE The Atlanta Plan Commission will meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, January Tips to refresh yourself 10th at the Atlanta Town Hall (105 E. Main). in the New Year Hamilton County Reporter (StatePoint) Want to update and improve classic and will never go out of style. It will Hamilton County’s yourself for the New Year? A few top-to- serve as a nice complement to any outfit, bottom tweaks can help you look and feel whether you’re headed to work or going to Hometown Newspaper your best a party. To combine style with precision, Update Staples consider the A168WG-9VT from the Casio Staples and basics don’t need to change Vintage Collection, which has a sleek gold with the seasons, however it’s important to colored band and a digital display. update these elements when they’re worn Get Groomed out, no longer fit, or are simply outdated. A new haircut can do wonders. Even if Evaluate your shoes, bags, jackets with these you’re growing your hair long, a trim can criteria in mind and replace any items as make you look polished and groomed. Not needed. only that, it eliminates split ends and keeps If there are items that you love that are hair healthy. For extra edge, men may want in disrepair but you can’t imagine parting to consider indulging in a professional shave with, take this opportunity to re-sole and while they are at the barber. shine those shoes and replace that lost Follow a Trend button. You’ll improve these items’ Take a cue from the color experts and usefulness and breathe new life into them. add a few items to your wardrobe with You’ll also look more put together once Pantone’s Color of the Year for 2017, these items are refurbished. “Greenery.” A yellow-green hue evocative Look Back of spring, this color can add a bright element Refreshing your look doesn’t necessarily to your look and is totally on-trend. mean going ultra-modern. Sometimes a By looking back and looking ahead, you vintage look can make a bigger statement. can get inspired to update your look for a Accessorize with a timepiece that is elegant, new year.

COFFEE From Page 1 Coffee with a Cop is a national initiative supported by The United States Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. Similar events are being held across the county, as local police departments strive to make lasting connections with the communities they serve. The program aims to advance the practice of community policing through improving relationships between police officers and community members one cup of coffee at a time.

WILES From Page 1 Finance – Greg O’Connor (Chair), Chris Jensen, Roy Johnson and Megan Wiles. Parking Task Force (as needed) – Roy Johnson (Chair), Brian Ayer, Mary Sue Rowland and Rick Taylor. Parks – Mary Sue Rowland (Chair), Brian Ayer, Mark Boice and Wil Hampton. Public Safety – Rick Taylor (Chair), Mark Boice, Wil Hampton and Mary Sue Rowland. Road/Traffic/Engineering – Chris Jensen (Chair), Brian Ayer, Mark Boice and Wil Hampton. Wastewater – Mark Boice (Chair), Roy Johnson, Greg O’Connor and Rick Taylor. Nominating – Megan Wiles (Chair), Greg O’Connor and Rick Taylor.

Special appointments of the council are: Noblesville Plan Commission – Wil Hampton Architectural Review Board – Wil Hampton and Brian Ayer Community Vision – Megan Wiles Tree Board – Mary Sue Rowland and Rick Taylor News 3

But what went ye out for to see? A prophet? yea, I say unto you, and more than a prophet. - Matthew 11:9 50 Years Ago News: Daily hospital service charges at Riverview Hospital will be raised $5.50 per bed, per day effective Sunday, Jan. 8. Sports: It isn't often that a high school basketball club gets a “second chance.” But this is the situation facing Noblesville's Millers as Coach Glen Harper's club meets its first opponent of 1967. Ad: Tri-Town Shop, Arcadia: January fashion sale. Everything reduced! 20%, 33 1/3%, 50% & 60% off. Photo (c) UBER IMAGES - Fotolia.com 5 resolutions to keep your Find The Reporter on Facebook eyes healthy in 2017

(StatePoint) The new year is the perfect and collard greens. Eat a diet rich in fruits opportunity for reflection, renewal and the and vegetables for a hefty punch of key chance to start fresh. Consider making vitamins, and a vision protecting-substance lifestyle changes that can improve your called lutein. vision and health throughout the year. 3. Quit smoking (or never start). Here are five ways that you can help Smoking cigarettes has many well-known keep your eyes and body healthy in 2017. associated health risks, such as 1. Get an eye exam. An annual trip to the cardiovascular problems and cancer. Did eye doctor is critical for the entire family to you also know that smoking can contribute ensure healthy and sharp vision. But did you to the cause of many vision problems? know your visit to the optometrist is Research links smoking to an increased risk important to your overall health too? A of developing age-related macular routine eye exam can potentially detect signs degeneration, cataracts and optic nerve of chronic diseases like diabetes, high damage, all of which can lead to blindness. cholesterol, and more. Because many 4. Maintain a healthy weight. Weight is symptoms of health conditions often don’t a contributing factor for your overall health appear until damage has occurred, eye as well as your eyes. Conditions such as exams are a powerful, preventative health obesity and diabetes can lead to vision tool to keep tabs on what’s happening in problems, like cataracts. By eating healthy your body. portions and exercising regularly, you can An eye exam is a small investment for reduce your risk. your eyes and body that’s well worth it, and 5. Protect eyes from blue light. Much of a vision plan can help you keep the cost our days are spent with our faces glued to down. To search for a vision plan, visit devices like smartphones, computers and vspdirect.com. televisions. Those digital screens emit high- 2. Eat an eye-healthy diet. You probably energy blue light, which causes digital eye know carrots are good for your eyes, but so are dark leafy greens such as spinach, kale

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Photo by Kim Graham Blogger Caycee Hewitt says new athletic shoes keep the family motivated to move. 7 ways to get fit as a family

(StatePoint) Healthy eating habits and just enhance your home’s curb appeal; they gym routines can be hard to keep up after are all great forms of exercise! the excitement of the holidays fizzle. For 6. Get in a routine. A routine ensures parents who juggle busy schedules, it can consistency. Set aside time each week for be particularly challenging to squeeze in the bike rides, tag football and soccer games, recommended amount of physical activity all of which can all be done in the each day. neighborhood, backyard or at a favorite However, with a little motivation and a park. In bad weather, head to a local dose of creativity, families can resolve to trampoline park, climbing gym or indoor stay active and get fit together -- without soccer field. stepping foot into the gym. Here are seven 7. Make a Matrix. Planning fun activities ideas to consider: increases the chance you will keep up the 1. Explore the neighborhood. Take the good work. For those who love to check children on regular strolls around the block. items off a list, a color-coded spreadsheet Create your own nature walks by identifying can be a fun visual reminder to test out new different insects, leaves and animals along activities. Hang this in a common area, such the way. Collect pinecones, acorns or other as the kitchen, to keep track. foliage that can be used for fun crafts back Once you’ve got the plan in place, get at the house. into a fitness routine that works for your 2. Take advantage of local parks. Visit family and stick with it! a local park to discover different walking paths or bike trails. And spend some time on the playground while you’re at it! Equipment, such as monkey bars, climbing walls and balance beams are all fun ways to get moving. 3. Invest in gear without breaking the bank. Athletic clothes and accessories with the latest performance fabrics enhance comfort and safety while working out. What’s more, new gear can be a great way for each family member to show his or her sense of style, which can be just the motivation needed to get moving. Footwear is especially important to replace often, as worn out athletic shoes can increase risk of injury. To go easy on the wallet, consider shopping at retailers like Rack Room Shoes, which offers everyday value on brands for the entire family. For more information, visit RackRoomShoes.com. 4. Schedule dance parties. Enjoy music and shake off some stress by scheduling regular dance parties after school, during commercial breaks or before bedtime. 5. Make a game out of chores. Make the most of family chores. Shoveling snow, raking leaves and mowing the grass don’t

EYES From Page 3 strain that leads to headaches, blurred vision, dry eyes, and even neck pain. Ask your eye doctor about the best options to help you reduce eye strain, including using lenses with coatings that reflect and absorb blue light. You can also follow the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, spend 20 seconds looking at something at least 20 feet away. With a balanced approach to preventative care, you can help keep your eyes and body healthy throughout 2017 and beyond. Sports 5

Sheridan outlasts Tipton, 81-76

It took 32 minutes and three overtimes, but Sheridan Audrey Reed and Holly Barker both scored 21 points Nixon Williams 2-3 4-6 8 3 beat Tipton 81-76 in a Thursday away for Sheridan, with Jillian O'Flaherty and Heather Barker Izzy Mangin 1-1 0-0 2 0 Lillian Barker 0-1 2-2 2 0 game. both contributing 10 points. Holly Barker reached double- Heather Barker 3-8 4-7 10 5 The game was tied at 48-48 at the double status by grabbing 10 rebounds. Nixon Williams Emma Tomaszewski 1-1 2-2 5 0 end of regulation in what had already pulled 14 rebounds to go with her eight points. Reed had Audrey Reed 3-14 14-22 21 5 been a topsy-turvy contest. The Blue eight rebounds, O'Flaherty and Cherysh Bishop both Holly Barker 7-16 7-11 21 5 Cherysh Bishop 1-2 0-0 2 2 Devils led 13-9 after the first quarter, grabbed six, and Heather Barker pulled five. Totals 21-56 36-56 81 25 with the Blackhawks cutting the lead Sheridan is now 13-3 for the season, and is off until next Score by Quarters to 21-20 by halftime. Sheridan Thursday, Jan. 12, when it will host McCutcheon. Tipton 13 8 17 10 9 7 12 - 76 outscored Tipton 15-10 in the fourth Sheridan 9 11 13 15 9 7 17 - 81 Sheridan 3-point shooting (3-10) O'Flaherty 1-5, Reed 1-3, quarter. After the first two overtimes Tomaszewski 1-1, He. Barker 0-1. ended in ties, the 'Hawks poured in 17 Sheridan 81, Tipton 76 Sheridan rebounds (51) Williams 14, Ho. Barker 10, Reed 8, points in the third OT to get the win. (triple overtime) O'Flaherty 6, Bishop 6, He. Barker 5, L. Barker 1, Tomaszewski 1. Sheridan FG FT TP PF Bishop Jillian O'Flaherty 3-10 3-6 10 5 Royals take care Huskies stomp Lewis Cass of Warren Hamilton Heights blasted Lewis Cass Hamilton Southeastern won a 61-20 in an away Hoosier Conference game Thursday road on Thursday. game at Warren The Huskies led 33-13 at halftime. Kayla Central 68-56. Kirtley had an incredible shooting night, The Class 4A making 5-of-8 three-point attempts. Kirtley No. 5 Royals got finished with 23 points, with Ana Collar off to a nice start, making 9-of-10 field goals for 18 points. leading 19-13 after Kirtley grabbed eight rebounds, with the first quarter. Collar pulling down seven. Collar also made Southeastern was six steals and blocked two shots. Ashton up 39-31 at Runner handed out four assists, and Sydney halftime, and Griffey made three blocks. cruised through the The Huskies are 1-1 in conference play Parrish second half. and 8-6 overall. Heights will host Westfield Sydney Parrish at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. led HSE with 21 points, and also made six steals. Bre Lloyd added 20 points, including a 7-of-8 performance from the Hamilton Heights free-throw line. Malea Jackson scored 17 points, draining three 3-pointers. She and 61, Lewis Cass 20 Lloyd both handed out four assists. Heights FG FT TP PF The Royals are now 15-3, and are off Ana Collar 9-10 0-2 18 0 until next Friday, Jan. 13, when they host Bayleigh Runner 2-4 1-1 6 3 Kayla Kirtley 9-15 0-0 23 1 Westfield. Ashton Runner 1-5 0-0 2 0 Lauryn Wiley 2-3 0-0 4 1 Sydney Griffey 1-2 4-4 6 1 Southeastern 68, Kinzie Dimmock 0-0 0-0 0 0 Abby Christiansen 0-0 0-0 0 0 Warren Central 56 Lexi Branham 1-6 0-0 2 0 Peyton Bissett 0-0 0-0 0 1 Southeastern FG FT TP PF Totals 25-45 5-7 61 7 Malea Jackson 7-16 0-0 17 1 Heights 3-point shooting (6-12) Kirtley 5-8, B. Bre Lloyd 6-12 7-8 20 2 Runner 1-2, Branham 0-2. Molly Walton 1-3 0-0 2 2 Heights rebounds (27) Kirtley 8, Collar 7, Griffey Sydney Parrish 9-11 1-1 21 4 4, B. Runner 3, Wiley 3, A. Runner 1, Bissett 1. Amaya Hamilton 1-5 3-6 5 3 Olivia Kegley 1-1 1-2 3 1 Haydn Braun 0-1 0-0 0 3 Shelby Ford 0-3 0-0 0 1 ‘Blazers beat Scecina Sarah Howard 0-0 0-0 0 0 Maranda Barksdale 0-0 0-0 0 0 University beat Scecina 50-34 on Kiki Sundling 0-0 0-0 0 0 Thursday. Totals 25-52 12-17 68 17 Emma Caress scored 16 points for the Score by Quarters Trailblazers, with Lindsey Syrek getting Southeastern 19 20 16 13 - 68 Warren 13 18 13 12 - 56 Brian Reddick/File photo a double-double of 11 points and 11 Southeastern 3-point shooting (6-19) Jackson rebounds. Natalie Nickless and Alexa 3-8, Parrish 2-3, Lloyd 1-6, Braun 0-1, Walton Nealy both scored eight points; Nealy also 0-1. Hamilton Heights’ Kayla Kirtley, shown here in an earlier game, had 12 rebounds. Southeastern rebounds (23) Hamilton 7, Lloyd 4, Walton 3, Kegley 3, Ford 3, Jackson hit five 3-pointers and scored 23 points in the Huskies’ 61-20 University is 13-3 and hosts Lutheran 1, Braun 1, Parrish 1. Hoosier Conference win over Lewis Cass on Thursday. on Tuesday. 6 Sports

Fishers sweeps Mudsock meet

Fishers swept the annual Mudsock swim meet on 200 freestyle: 1. Abby Jahns (F) 1:54.88, 2. Morgan Booth (F) 200 medley relay: 1. Fishers "A" (Kyle Haflich, Noah Baldwin, Thursday, getting wins over Hamilton Southeastern in both 1:56.16, 3. Hannah Taylor (HSE) 1:57.11, 4. Carissa Schneider (F) Drake Stallworth, Joel Crull) 1:38.57, 2. Southeastern "A" (Blake 1:58.49, 5. Sam Hietpas (F) 1:59.58. Ratliff, Andrew Truxall, Connor Harrison, Nathan Brown) 1:41.94, the girls and boys meets. 200 individual medley: 1. Savannah Kennedy (F) 2:10.37, 2. 3. Fishers "B" (Nick Harris, Cory Jacocks, Tyler Richmond, Isaiah The Tigers girls won that meet 114-72, taking nine of Emma Gillespie (F) 2:11.43, 3. Pugh (HSE) 2:11.45, 4. Yorkman Wolf) 1:43.71. the 12 events. Fishers got two individual victories from (F) 2:11.66, 5. Sperring (F) 2:12.10. 200 freestyle: 1. Nick Harris (F) 1:48.08, 2. Sam Kuhn (F) 1:49.67, Lauryn Parrish in the 100 freestyle and backstroke. Also 50 freestyle: 1. Barnes (HSE) 24.19, 2. Amilia Nusbaum (F) 24.80, 3. Zack Teffeteller (HSE) 1:50.08, 4. Peyton Dewaelsche (F) 3. Sydney Knurek (HSE) 24.85, 4. Srncik (F) 25.24, 5. Ellen Fero 1:50.16, 5. Aaron Frollo (F) 1:51.25. placing first for the Tigers were Abby Jahns in the 200 free, (F) 25.25. 200 individual medley: 1. Nolan Yorkman (F) 1:57.37, 2. Haflich Savannah Kennedy in the individual medley, Madison Folta One-meter diving: 1. Madison Folta (F) 271.35, 2. Sarah Ballard (F) 1:58.27, 3. Ratliff (HSE) 2:02.75, 4. Jacocks (F) 2:04.20, 5. Noah in diving, Morgan Booth in the 500 free, Ally Sperring in (HSE) 213.05, 3. Hannah Van Tassel (HSE) 210.45, 4. Halli Siwik Baldwin (F) 2:06.42. the breaststroke and the 200 and 400 freestyle relays. (HSE) 207.70, 5. Brianna Weiss (F) 112.05. 50 freestyle: 1. Joe Moser (F) 21.87, 2. Crull (F) 22.67, 3. Brown 100 butterfly: 1. Pugh (HSE) 57.74, 2. Lizzy Pfeifer (F) 58.61, 3. (HSE) 22.91, 4. Wolf (F) 23.02, 5. Andrew Christopher (HSE) 23.40. Southeastern's victories came from Emily Barnes in the Rueff (F) 59.43, 4. Kertin (HSE) 1:01.21, 5. Jahns (F) 1:01.22. One-meter diving: 1. Cole VanDevender (F) 307.60, 2. Nathan 50 free, Hannah Pugh in the butterfly, as well as the medley 100 freestyle: 1. Lauryn Parrish (F) 51.85, T2. Nusbaum (F) 54.21; Barr (HSE) 177.45, 3. Garrett Garwood (HSE) 174.60. relay. Barnes (HSE) 54.21, 4. Knurek (HSE) 54.68, 5. Srncik (F) 54.93. 100 butterfly: 1. Stallworth (F) 52.36, 2. Moser (F) 53.62, 3. In the boys meet, Fishers swept all 12 events while 500 freestyle: 1. Booth (F) 5:07.03, 2. Hietpas (F) 5:09.30, 3. Harrison (HSE) 55.26, 4. Ethan Christopher (HSE) 56.33, 5. Schneider (F) 5:15.94, 4. Ballard (HSE) 5:26.84, 5. Taylor (HSE) Richmond (F) 56.57. winning 134-49. Nine different Tigers won the nine 5:30.73. 100 freestyle: 1. Crull (F) 49.27, 2. Wolf (F) 49.44, 3. Teffeteller individual events: Nick Harris (200 free), Nolan Yorkman 200 freestyle relay: 1. Fishers "A" (Fero, Srncik, Nusbaum, Parrish) (HSE) 49.67, 4. Brown (HSE) 51.07, 5. Christopher Goolsby (F) (IM), Joe Moser (50 free), Cole VanDevender (diving), 1:38.93, 2. Southeastern "A" (Knurek, Meghan Cleckner, Bri Saple, 51.76. Taylor) 1:40.37, 3. Fishers "B" (Hietpas, Schneider, Booth, 500 freestyle: 1. Kuhn (F) 4:49.78, 2. Dewaelsche (F) 4:51.72, 3. Drake Stallworth (butterfly), Joel Crull (100 free), Sam Yorkman) 1:42.10. Frollo (F) 4:54.75, 4. Walker Sprague-Rowe (F) 5:07.98, 5. Marcus Kuhn (500 free), Kyle Haflich (backstroke) and Noah 100 backstroke: 1. Parrish (F) 57.00, T2. Harter (HSE) 1:00.05; Eden (HSE) 5:18.53. Baldwin (breaststroke). Fishers also took all three relays. Yorkman (F) 1:00.05, 4. Kennedy (F) 1:02.66, 5. Kara Robeson (F) 200 freestyle relay: 1. Fishers "A" (Crull, Yorkman, Stallworth, Southeastern's Nathan Barr placed second in diving, 1:03.59. Moser) 1:29.64, 2. Fishers "B" (Jacocks, Baldwin, Harris, Wolf) 100 breaststroke: 1. Sperring (F) 1:08.24, 2. Kertin (HSE) 1:08.96, 1:32.43, 3. Southeastern "A" (Teffeteller, Evan Sellers, Brown, with the Royals' medley relay finishing second as well. 3. Gillespie (F) 1:10.20, 4. Vicory (HSE) 1:10.32, 5. Ellie Pedersen Eden) 1:32.66. (HSE) 1:1.62. 100 backstroke: 1. Haflich (F) 53.60, 2. Yorkman (F) 55.37, 3. GIRLS MEET 400 freestyle relay: 1. Fishers "A" (Booth, Schneider, Nusbaum, Ratliff (HSE) 55.44, 4. Harris (F) 57.24, 5. Hadi Elgaali (HSE) 59.00. Team score: Fishers 114, Hamilton Southeastern 72 Parrish) 3:38.26, 2. Southeastern "A" (Taylor, Saple, Barnes, 100 breaststroke: 1. Baldwin (F) 1:02.66, 2. Jacocks (F) 1:03.94, 200 medley relay: 1. Southeastern "A" (Abby Harter, Madison Knurek) 3:41.10, 3. Fishers "B" (Gillespie, Fero, Jahns, Pfeifer) 3. Nick Barr (HSE) 1:04.81, 4. John Kirby (HSE) 1:05.49, 5. Izzy Kertin, Hannah Pugh, Emily Barnes) 1:48.39, 2. Fishers "A" 3:41.60. Harding (F) 1:05.96. (Corinne Yorkman, Ally Sperring, Nicole Rueff, Kyla Srncik) 1:51.21, 400 freestyle relay: 1. Fishers "A" (Moser, Yorkman, Haflich, 3. Southeastern "B" (Megan Lugar, Victoria Vicory, Audrey Rose BOYS MEET Stallworth) 3:14.48, 2. Fishers "B" (Frollo, Kuhn, Dewaelche, Lo, Abby Taylor) 1:54.48. Team score: Fishers 134, Hamilton Southeastern 49. Goolsby) 3:26.19, 3. Southeastern "A" (Teffeteller, Ratliff, Harrison, Sellers) 3:26.97. Hamilton County Reporter All-County Soccer Teams GIRLS BOYS Player of the Year: Mackenzie Kincaid, Noblesville Player of the Year: Eli Quivey, Southeastern Kam Benscoter Fishers Senior Yuki Asano Fishers Senior Madison Bickett Heights Junior Cole Bennett Fishers Senior Jessi Cowen Carmel Senior KJ Clardy Westfield Senior Taylor Crowe Noblesville Senior Cecilia Goad Noblesville Sophomore Samuel Gailey University Sophomore Abby Hardacre Heights Senior Grant Gold Carmel Senior Tessa Hudson University Freshman Adam Gostomelsky Carmel Senior Claire Kappen Guerin Catholic Freshman Andrew Garvey Guerin Catholic Junior Mackenzie Kincaid Noblesville Senior Matt Kuster Southeastern Junior Kelsey Miller University Senior Mike Kwiatkowski Noblesville Senior Gretchen Mills Fishers Junior Jack Muller Carmel Junior Samantha Nosler Westfield Senior Lauren Rice Guerin Catholic Senior Connor Murray Guerin Catholic Senior Delaney Riester Noblesville Senior Roy Noller Heights Senior Emily Roberts Carmel Senior Nick Piper Westfield Senior Kara Sanders Southeastern Senior Ethan Pulliam Southeastern Junior McKenzie Smith Southeastern Senior Eli Quivey Southeastern Senior Katie Soderstrom Carmel Junior Felix Sendejas Noblesville Senior Maya Turner Fishers Sophomore Jordan Springman Heights Senior Megan Wampler Guerin Catholic Junior Kaitlyn Weldy Southeastern Sophomore Tarcissio Trujillo Guerin Catholic Senior Ashton Wilson Sheridan Sophomore Ryan Williams University Junior

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Thursday’s scores Houston 118, Oklahoma City 116 121, Brooklyn 109 Phoenix 102, Dallas 95 Toronto 101, Utah 93 San Antonio 127, Denver 99 NBA standings Detroit 115, Charlotte 114 Portland 118, L.A. Lakers 109 Atlanta 99, New Orleans 94 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Toronto 24 11 .686 - Utah 22 15 .595 - Boston 21 14 .600 3.0 Oklahoma City 21 16 .568 1.0 New York 16 19 .457 8.0 Portland 16 22 .421 6.5 Philadelphia 9 24 .273 14.0 Denver 14 22 .389 7.5 Brooklyn 8 26 .235 15.5 Minnesota 11 24 .314 10.0 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Atlanta 20 16 .556 - San Antonio 29 7 .806 - Charlotte 20 17 .541 0.5 Houston 28 9 .757 1.5 Washington 16 18 .471 3.0 Memphis 22 16 .579 8.0 Orlando 16 21 .432 4.5 New Orleans 14 23 .378 15.5 Miami 11 26 .297 9.5 Dallas 11 25 .306 18.0 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Cleveland 26 8 .765 - Golden State 31 5 .861 - Milwaukee 18 16 .529 8.0 L.A. Clippers 24 14 .632 8.0 Indiana 19 18 .514 8.5 Sacramento 15 20 .429 15.5 Chicago 18 18 .500 9.0 L.A. Lakers 13 26 .333 19.5 Detroit 17 21 .447 11.0 Phoenix 12 25 .324 19.5 Teague helps Pacers roll to fourth straight win

By WHEAT HOTCHKISS the contest in the closing minutes of the frame before Aaron possessions later by dribbling behind his back around a Courtesy nba.com/pacers Brooks swished a shot from near halfcourt at the buzzer to defender and then hitting Thaddeus Young for a dunk with kept the Pacers' offense rolling on Thursday give the Pacers a 34-27 lead. a no-look bounce pass. night, as Indiana (19-18) cruised to a 121-109 win over the The Nets continued their rally in the second quarter, "We're just really moving the ball," Turner said. "It starts (8-26) at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. The eventually tying the game on two separate occasions before with Jeff...he's really moving the ball and even if he doesn't victory was the Pacers' fourth straight, extending what was they eventually took their first lead on Trevor Booker's get the assists, he gets the hockey assist." already their longest winning streak of the season. 3-pointer with 4:31 left in the half. The Pacers led by as many as 21 points in the fourth Paul George led all scorers with 26 points on 10-of-18 The Pacers quickly regained the advantage thanks to quarter before the Nets put together one last run, reeling off shooting and Myles Turner recorded a double-double with five straight points from Teague, but Brooklyn moved in a 19-6 spurt that cut the deficit to single digits. 25 points and 15 rebounds, but it was Teague who once front once again on Brook Lopez's dunk with 1:39 to play. Indiana, however, took care of business down the again served as the catalyst for the Pacers' attack. Turner then answered with a 3-pointer on the other end stretch. Head coach Nate McMillan put his starters back in The former Pike High school star flirted with his first and then converted an old-fashioned three-point play with the game and they did enough to secure the win. career triple-double, but came up three boards shy of the 35.1 seconds remaining to give Indiana a five-point lead. Thaddeus Young was the fourth Pacers player in double milestone. Nonetheless, he happily settled for 21 points, George added the final points of the quarter, swishing a figures in the victory, finishing with 10 points and six seven rebounds, and 15 assists in 30 minutes — his seventh jumper on the Pacers' last possession of the half. rebounds. Four others scored at least eight points. double-double of the year and ninth game with 10 or more The Blue & Gold then wasted no time putting the game Booker (16 points and six rebounds) and Justin Hamil- assists. away quickly after halftime. With Teague running the point, ton (16 points and eight boards) led the visitors in scoring. "I think we know what we want to do, I think we're Indiana put together its best offensive quarter of the season, Four other players finished in double figures for the Nets, playing together," Teague said after the win. "Everybody's scoring 38 points in the third to reassume a commanding who have lost four straight. moving the ball and the open man gets the shot." lead. The Pacers return to Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Satur- The start of Thursday's contest was all Pacers. Indiana Teague was brilliant during the frame, dishing out day night to host the for their 1980s raced out to a 16-5 lead over the Nets, owners of the NBA's assists on nine of Indiana's 14 field goals. They weren't just Decade Game. It is Indiana's last game before traveling to worst record. run of the mill passes, either — he electrified the crowd and London, where they'll face off against the Denver Nuggets The Blue & Gold stretched their margin to as many as the Pacers' bench. next week as part of the 2017 NBA Global Games. 13 points in the first quarter, but Brooklyn closed the period During one stretch, he threw an alley-oop on the strong. The visitors reeled off a 13-4 run to climb back into fastbreak to Glenn Robinson III then followed that up two