Today’s Weather Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020 Today: Clouding up. Scattered showers, mainly in the afternoon. Arcadia | Atlanta | | Sheridan Tonight: Spotty shower early, then partly cloudy. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 54 LOW: 27 Carmel Police Department partners with Methodist Sports Medicine The REPORTER athletic trainer on-site to tax-payer money. The Carmel Police De- manage both work-related Chief Barlow added, partment is proud to an- and non-work-related or- “Methodist Sports Medi- nounce that it is partner- thopedic needs. cine has some of the best ing with Methodist Sports “We are proud to part- doctors and post-surgery Medicine in its First Line ner with Methodist Sports care so we can get our offi- Tactical Athlete Program. Medicine and look forward cers back on the street, and This program, a first of its to utilizing their services for that’s what’s important.” kind in Indiana, provides all of our medical needs,” “As the job demands of specialized orthopedic care said Carmel Police Chief law enforcement become to officers. Jim Barlow. “By having an increasingly complex, the The First Line Tacti- on-site athletic trainer in need to provide our pub- cal Athlete Program was our department and access lic servants with excellent first developed to provide to their other services, our health care is essential,” the highest quality of care police officers will have the said Methodist Sports Med- which includes screen- best orthopedic care, so that icine CEO Marty Rosen- ings, patient education, in- they won’t have to walk berg. “Our team is excited dividualized preventative through their healthcare to collaborate with the Car- programming, thorough needs alone.” mel Police Department and on-site evaluation, imag- Law enforcement agen- provide the best orthopedic ing, rehabilitation services cies need officers on the care for those who are pro- and referrals to Methodist street. Agencies have to tecting us daily.” Sports Medicine’s network temporarily replace injured To learn more about the Photo provided of highly skilled subspe- officers, often at an overtime First Line Tactical Athlete Deputy Chief Jeff Horner (left) and Carmel Police Chief Jim Barlow (center) cialist physicians. The Car- premium. This program will Program, visit method- welcomed Methodist Sports Medicine staff to the Carmel Police Department. mel Police Department will offer fast access to shorten istsports.com/tactical-ath- A new, first of its kind, program will provide an on-site athletic trainer focused have access to a dedicated rehabilitation times, saving lete. on officer orthopedic care at the Carmel Police Department.

Noblesville parking pilot to begin Jan. 21 Fishers approves The REPORTER “These changes should According to the City make weekday parking funding privacy costs of Noblesville, chang- downtown easier for res- es in downtown parking idents and visitors,” said designed to simplify the Noblesville Mayor Chris for homes along parking ordinance will take Jensen. “Our historic down- effect on Tuesday, Jan. 21. town is the heart of our Nickel Plate Trail These changes include ad- community and this pro- By LARRY LANNAN justing hours of enforce- gram benefits the majority LarryInFishers.com ment, location of free and of those who depend on time-restricted spaces and parking in downtown. Less Homeowners with property new short-duration spots. than 500 feet from every touching the Nickel Plate Trail Many of these changes downtown business, there will be eligible to apply for a were suggested by down- will be free parking avail- grant program of up to $2,000, town merchants, who able all day.” defraying the cost of installing played a key role in devel- Parking in the free two- screening, privacy, or buffering oping a balanced approach hour zone is for two consec- improvements. in the parking pilot after utive hours per day, not per If a homeowner’s property communicating their need space. Once the vehicle is in frontage along the trail exceeds for more parking availabil- a spot, the time begins and 300 feet, the owner may be eligible for an additional ity. Downtown parking will extends for two hours. If $500 grant. The Fishers Board of Public Works and be separated into three lo- you stay over two hours or Safety voted Monday in favor of the program that cations: Paid parking lots, return to the two-hour zone is aimed at funding improvements such as planting free on-street spaces and on the same day before 5 Photo provided trees and shrubs, constructing fencing and other im- two consecutive hours of p.m., you may receive a Representatives from the City of Noblesville will provements as reviewed and approved by city staff. free parking per day in the ticket. By capping it as two be available 8 a.m. till 10 a.m. through Friday Funds from the Nickel Plate Trail bond will new tic-tac-toe board or consecutive hours per day, at Coffee and Tea Company to answer fund the program and is budgeted to cost the city hashtag area (the Down- the hashtag area encourages questions on the city’s new downtown parking $181,000. The city will establish an application pro- town Square and one block pilot project. Pictured is a new kiosk that will be cess; for more information, click here. away in each direction). See Parking . . . Page 3 used to collect parking fees. Westfield City Council, Wil Hampton elected president of Noblesville Council Mayor sworn in Monday The REPORTER chapter by focus- District 4 mem- Wil Hampton will serve ing on ber, the neigh- as the new president of and economic borhoods he rep- the Noblesville Common development, resents include Council following a vote public health and South Harbour, during a reorganization safety, the down- West Harbour, meeting held on Jan. 6. He town and our in- Morse Pointe, replaces Brian Ayer in the frastructure,” said Whitcomb Ridge, role. Darren Peterson was Noblesville May- North 10th Street, elected as vice president. or Chris Jensen. Fairfield Farms, “I am excited to work Hampton be- Hampton Potters Woods, with Wil and Darren in their gan serving his second four- Westbrook Village and a new leadership positions year term in 2020. During portion of Old Town. and the entire common his years on the council, “The council’s goals for council in 2020 as we move Hampton has served on all Noblesville into the next council committees. As the See Hampton . . . Page 3

Photo provided by City of Westfield Christine Altman elected president of Hamilton County Commissioners The REPORTER man has been in also serves as the Christine Altman has private practice Hamilton County been elected president of for over 37 years Representative the Hamilton County Com- concentrating her of the Central missioners. She replaces efforts in busi- Indiana Regional Steve Dillinger in the role. ness, probate and Transportation Mark Heirbrandt will serve real estate law at Authority (CIR- Reporter photo by Denise Moe as Vice President. Altman Poindex- TA) and the US On Monday, Westfield’s returning and newly-elected officials participated of officers is an annual prac- ter & Wyatt, At- 31 Coalition. in a swearing ceremony conducted by Hamilton County Circuit Court tice at the first meeting of torneys at Law. Altman is the Judge Paul Felix. (Top) Hamilton County Circuit Court Judge Paul Felix each year. Altman is Altman chair of the Con- (left) administers the oath of office to Westfield Mayor Andy Cook. Cook is Altman was first elect- an active member of the ner Prairie Museum Board pictured with his wife Barbara, grandson Oliver and granddaughter Ava. ed to the Hamilton County Indiana Commission for of Directors and has been (Bottom) Felix presented the oath of office to (from left) Council members Commissioners in 2003. Women, having previous- pro bono legal counsel for Patton, Jake Gilbert, Joe Edwards, Clerk Treasurer Cindy Gossard, She represents the City of ly been appointed chair of the Carmel High School Council members Cindy Spoljaric, Mike Johns, Scott Frei and Scott Willis. Carmel and Clay Township. the Commission by former An attorney by trade, Alt- Governor Mike Pence. She See Altman . . . Page 3 2 News Honoring 25 distinguished “Noble Millers” Exclusive, one-time honor part of Noblesville Schools 150th anniversary celebration

Chris Beaver Christina Burch Dick Dellinger John Ditslear Bob DuBois Bruce Games Pat Haney LuAnn Harger

Bruce Hitchcock Larry Jacobi Matt Johnson Bill Kenley Julia Kozicki Jack Lawrence Bryan Mills Tony Oilar Monica Peck

Annetta Petty Greg Richards Butch Robbins Jason Seaman Rick Towle Kristian Trusty Kathy Kreag Williams Loren Williams The REPORTER of Noblesville Schools. Honorees were the meaningful part they’ve played in sup- attend at noblesvilleschools.org/founda- Noblesville Schools announced Mon- chosen based on their exceptional service, port of education and the success of Nobles- tion. Noble Miller nominees who were not day that 25 distinguished community mem- support, accomplishments or contributions ville students past and present.” selected will be recognized with a certifi- bers are being honored as Noble Millers to the district. Noble Millers will be recognized as cate of achievement in appreciation of their in celebration of the Noblesville Schools “This is such an esteemed group of re- guests of honor at the Noblesville Schools support for Noblesville Schools. 150th anniversary. The exclusive award is markable individuals and we are so appre- Education Foundation’s Miller-Palooza Noblesville Schools’ yearlong anniver- unique to the anniversary celebration, hav- ciative of their generosity, commitment and 150th anniversary celebration on Feb. 21. sary celebration is presented exclusively ing never been given before and with no dedication to Noblesville Schools,” said Dr. The event will be held at the Embassy by Church, Church, Hittle + Antrim. For plans for the district to do so again. Beth Niedermeyer, superintendent. “At the Suites in Noblesville and will feature live more information on the anniversary and Selections were made by a committee end of the day, a school district is only as music from The Doo!, casino games, food, upcoming events, visit noblesvilleschools. of district leaders from public nominations strong as the people who have built it, loved drinks and an auction, with proceeds going org/150. that were gathered over several months and it and nurtured it along the way. We’re hon- to support Noblesville Schools students and Read more about each honoree at are not intended to represent all 150 years ored to recognize these Noble Millers for teachers. The public can purchase tickets to ReadTheReporter.com.

Over the river and through the woods....in our new Volkswagen Atlas.

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked by the number of individuals who are affected by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are FIVE H Overall Safety Rating Third row seating allowing women and children.) Domestic violence Rear view Camera, Forward and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so room for 7 adults. you don’t often hear about them. But at Collision Warning, Lane Departure Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, Warning, Blind Spot Monitoring we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville

To help Hamilton County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse, you can donate the following items: • Art supplies (for children to journal and express their emotions) • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access to funds after fleeing their abuser)

Drop off items at Tom Wood Bucket or bench seats Volkswagen in Noblesville, Three zone automatic climate in the middle row with 14701 Tom Wood Way. control all three rows, driver / easy access to third row. passenger heated and cooled seats.

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TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com News 3

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317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Parking Hampton from Page 1 from Page 1 2020 are to continue work- and Girls Club. ing to improve the major The reorganization thoroughfares of Pleasant meeting also announced the Street and State Road 37. 2020 Noblesville Common Plus, I'd like to see a focus Council committee assign- on engaging White Riv- ments, which include: er with new planning and • Building/Land Acqui- multi-use development on sition – Brian Ayer (Chair) the west side of the river," and Darren Peterson Hampton said. • Downtown District – Hampton began his Darren Peterson (Chair), first term on the Nobles- Megan Wiles and Aaron ville Common Council in Smith January 2016. A native of • Economic Devel- Muncie, Hampton earned opment – Megan Wiles a journalism degree from (Chair), Greg O’Connor, Ole Miss. He has lived in Aaron Smith and Mike Da- Noblesville since 1996. vis Hampton works for two • Finance – Greg Noblesville-based com- O’Connor (Chair), Megan panies as a client devel- Wiles, Mike Davis and Dar- opment specialist for The ren Peterson ELAM Group, an envi- • Parks – Aaron Smith ronmental consultant, and (Chair), Pete Schwartz and 21ology.com, a website Wil Hampton development and market- • Public Safety – Pete ing consulting group. Pre- Schwartz (Chair), Mark Graphic provided viously, he was the director Boice, Mike Davis and turnover of parking and pre- counting toward a driver’s poles to identify parking ar- remain at $0.25 per hour. If of production for the India- Greg O’Connor vents drivers from moving two hours. eas. The Purple and Blue using a credit card, there is napolis Colts and he was a • Road/Traffic/En- their cars from space to The two consecutive lots and on-street parking a $1 minimum total and a familiar face on television gineering – Brian Ayer space every two hours in hour zone will be enforced on Clinton Street (between small transaction fee. and voice on radio as a (Chair), Wil Hampton, Me- this zone. Shrinking the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- Eighth and Ninth streets) • Similar to Indianapolis sportscaster in the India- gan Wiles and Mark Boice area for two-hour parking days – a change from the will remain permit only. and Broad Ripple, Nobles- napolis market. • Wastewater – Mark has created more than 250 previous start time of 8 • First-time offenders ville’s parking is available In the Noblesville com- Boice (Chair), Brian Ayer, spaces of free parking and a.m. City parking lots will will be given a warning on the ParkMobile app. The munity, Hampton serves Mike Davis and Pete more unrestricted parking be enforced from 8 a.m. with an information pam- app is free to download to on the Noblesville Schools Schwartz available all day. to 5 p.m. Monday through phlet about available park- your smartphone through the Education Foundation, is a • Nominating – Wil The city has created Friday. Drivers may utilize ing in downtown rather Apple App Store and Google member of the Noblesville Hampton (Chair), Darren new 20-minute spaces on all parking lots and city/ than a ticket. On the second Play. The app will store your 50 Club (which supports Peterson and Brian Ayer Logan, Conner and Ninth county employee lots for offense, the initial cost for a information for any vehicle the families of fallen police Special appointments of streets and Maple Avenue, free after 5 p.m. weekdays parking ticket has increased you may be driving. and fire officials) and is an the council include: which will not count toward and all day on weekends to $20. More information in- active member at Our Lady • Architectural Review a driver’s two consecutive and holidays. • New parking kiosks cluding parking maps, a of Grace Church, where Board – Brian Ayer and hours. The purpose of these Other parking changes have replaced coin me- video on how to use the he teaches religious edu- Darren Peterson spaces is for those who include: ters, allowing credit card new parking kiosks and cation. Hampton also has • Parking Task Force make short, quick stops to • Noblesville City Hall and quarter payments and how to download the Park- coached youth sports for – Pete Schwartz and Mike run in, grab something and lot provides free, unre- mobile app access. Kiosks Mobile app is available CYO, Noblesville Youth Davis leave. These spaces will be stricted parking available are located in the Orange at cityofnoblesville.org/ Baseball, Noblesville Babe • Cultural Arts District conveniently located and all day. (Ninth Street) and Red (Lo- parking. Ruth and Noblesville Boys Liaison – Aaron Smith may be used multiple times • New parking lot signs gan Street) lots. The cost throughout the day without and banners placed on street to park in these lots will Information Technology can be complicated Altman from Page 1 The answer can be simple Vocational Building Trades members under commis- Officer remains vacant. Corporation for 25 years. sioner jurisdiction. Major commission and She is a former president Reappointed were board re-appointments in- and dean of the Hamilton County Attorney Mike clude Diane Nevitt on the County Leadership Acade- Howard, Director of Ad- County Board of Health, my and former director of ministration Dan Stevens, Diane Crim on the County the Carmel Clay Chamber Highway Director Brad Plan Commission, Bill Frye of Commerce. Davis, County Engineer on the Airport Authority, Altman and her husband Jim Neal, Human Resource Sean Fleck on the Alco- live in Carmel. Director Sheena Randall, holic Beverage Board, and * * * Weights and Measures In- Leann Murray, Dr. William The commissioners also spector Steve Nagy, and Kirsch, Dr. Charles Mul- Hardware • Network Solutions made their annual appoint- Building and Grounds Di- ry, and Michael Daugherty ment of department heads rector Steve Wood. The on the Riverview Hospital and numerous commission position of Veteran Service Board of Trustees. Internet • Security & Monitoring Call Simplify IT. 866.987.2349 Serving Hamilton County & Central Indiana 4 News Boil order lifted for customers in Noblesville, Fishers The REPORTER Indiana American Water has lifted the boil water advisory af- Boil order highlights fecting nearly 17,000 customers in Noblesville and a portion of need for preparedness Fishers. The precautionary boil The REPORTER water advisory was issued on This week’s boil or- Monday afternoon after a loss der for Indiana Amer- of pressure caused by equipment ican Water customers malfunction at the White River highlights the need to be North water treatment facility. prepared during an emer- Water sample results con- gency. firmed there was no contamina- “Being prepared can tion present in the distribution really pay off for small system. Indiana American Water inconveniences like a customers in the affected areas boil water advisory and Booker no longer need to boil their tap disasters,” said Shane Booker, Executive Di- water. rector of Hamilton County Emergency Man- The Indiana Department of agement. Environmental Management According to ready.gov, it is important to (IDEM) mandates precaution- have at least one gallon of water per person ary boil advisories to ensure in your home for at least three days. Having high-quality water in the event a kit does not mean spending a lot of money. water pressure drops below 20 “You can buy items when they are on sale pounds per square inch in any and put them in a plastic tote like bottled wa- part of a distribution system. Ac- ter, canned food, flashlights and extra batter- cording to company officials, boil ies,” said Booker. advisories are issued as a precau- Severe weather season is right around the tion with the customers’ best in- corner, and starting to put your kit together terests in mind. now can ensure you’re ready for whatever Click here for additional in- tomorrow may bring. formation on boil water alerts.

The Cicero Police Department is currently accepting applications for the position of full-time Police Officer. Applications can be downloaded from the Town of Cicero website www.ciceroin.org or picked up at the Police Department located at 70 South Byron Street; Cicero, IN Family Law 46034. Applications will be accepted until February 10, 2020 and can be submitted to [email protected]. Lateral Personal Injury applicants are encouraged to apply. Estate Planning Benefits include: • Salary after 1st year is $54,900 Litigation • Longevity pay after the 1st year is available Guardianship • PERF 77 Retirement Pension • Paid Time Off Package Real Estate Law • Take home patrol car • Health, Dental, Vision and Life insurance Requirements: • At least 21 years of age and less than 36 years old • Possess a valid driver’s license • High school diploma or GED equivalency • to work in the Unites States • No convictions for OWI or under the influence of drugs • No felony convictions The physical agility test will occur on February 22nd, 2020 at Hamilton Heights High School located at 25802 SR 19; Arcadia, IN 46030. Lateral transfer/ILEA certified Officers are exempt from the agility test. Registration will begin at 8:00am and testing starts at 8:30 a.m. Contact Maj. Jeff Rednour with any questions. 317-984-3648 or [email protected] 136 South Ninth Street Noblesville, IN 46060 [email protected] News. Sports. Views. Events. [email protected] (317) 773-1974 Raymond M. Adler Seth R. Wilson This is . . . The Hamilton County Reporter

Great Relationships Deserve Great Rates We cannot wait to meet you in 2020! This is Your Community. This is Your Bank.

Interest Rate APY Interest Rate APY CD 13 Months* 2.13% 2.15% 25 Months** 2.47% 2.50% Specials: 17 Months** 2.23% 2.25% 33 Months* 2.62% 2.65% 23 Months* 2.23% 2.25% 59 Months* 2.71% 2.75%

*APY is Annual Percentage Yield. APY is accurate as of 11.12.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and 317-763-5338 obtain APY is $1,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. **APY is Annual Percentage Yield. CFBindiana.com APY is accurate as of 11.12.19 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and obtain APY is $25,000.00. Early withdrawal may be subject to penalty. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. News 5

Rep. Brooks partnering Public Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS with Census Bureau NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Public Works and Safety of Fishers, Indiana, hereinafter referred to as the Owner, will receive sealed bids for the following project: ROAD RESURFACING CONTRACT 20-01 to ensure every resident IN FISHERS, INDIANA ASPHALT ROAD RESURFACING, MISCELLANEOUS PAVING WORK, th & LIGHTING of 5 District is counted Sections of: Spyglass Hills Subdivision The REPORTER of Columbia, and the five Sandcreek Subdivision Auburn Springs Subdivision Congresswoman Susan U.S. territories. The count Sweetbriar Subdivision W. Brooks (R-Ind.05) pro- is mandated by the Con- Pleasantview Subdivision Spyglass Falls Subdivision vided the following state- stitution and conducted by Municipal Drive Parking and Streetscape ment after announcing her the U.S. Census Bureau. SouthStreet street lights IN FISHERS, INDIANA Congressional partnership Each home will receive an Proposals may be forwarded individually, registered mail, or delivered in invitation to respond to the person, addressed to the Director of Engineering, City of Fishers, One Municipal with the U.S. Census Bu- Drive, Fishers, Indiana 46038, prior to 10:00 a.m., local time, January 22, 2020. Photo provided reau to support the 2020 decennial 2020 census, to Bids received after the 10:00 a.m. deadline will not be considered, but will be returned to the Bidder unopened. Commencing immediately after 10:00 a.m. on Census. which you may the same date, such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Fishers “As a partner respond either Administrative Conference Room located on the 2nd floor of Fishers City Hall. Carmel carjacker of the 2020 Cen- online, by phone, The work to be performed and the proposals to be submitted shall include a bid for all general construction, labor, material, tools, equipment, applicable taxes, sus, my staff and or by U.S. mail. permits, licenses, insurance, service costs, etc., incidental to and required for this project. I will be working The Census All materials furnished and labor performed incidental to and required by the carries out credit to ensure that all Bureau is bound proper and satisfactory execution of the Contract to be made shall be furnished and performed in accordance with requirements from the Drawings and residents in the by Title 13 of the Specifications included with these Contract Documents. Bid Documents and 5th District of U.S. Code to keep Plans can be obtained at the City of Fishers Department of Engineering, One card caper in Indy Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana 46038 for the fee of $35. Partial sets will not Indiana are ac- your information be sold. Copies of bid documents and plans are also available for examination in The suspect was be- curately counted confidential. the Engineering office. The REPORTER Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the title of the At 4:04 p.m. on Jan. lieved to be driving a white and represent- Brooks Every year, project, bid opening date and the name of the bidder firmly attached. 3, the suspect pictured Ford Taurus. If you have ed,” said Brooks. billions of dol- The proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check or acceptable Bidder’s Bond made payable to the City of Fishers, in a sum of not less than five percent used a stolen credit card at any information that can “This confidential count lars in federal funding go to (5%) of the total amount of the proposal, which check or bond will be held help identify the suspect or by the City of Fishers as evidence that the Bidder will, if awarded a Contract, businesses in Indianapolis affects the allocation of hospitals, fire departments, enter into the same with Owner upon notification from him to do so within ten and Speedway. The credit assist with the investigation funding for our communi- public safety, schools, roads (10) days of said notification. Failure to execute the Contract and to furnish a Performance Bond to the City of Fishers, Indiana, will be cause for forfeiture card was taken at gunpoint of this crime, please contact ty’s public resources like and other resources based of the amount of money represented by the certified check or Bidder’s Bond, as during a carjacking in Car- Detective Willie Collins at schools, transportation and on census data. The results and for liquidated damages. Form 96 (Most recent version), as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, shall be properly completed and submitted with mel on the same date. (317) 571-2538. hospitals, how we plan for of the census also determine bid proposals. The City of Fishers at its discretion reserves the right to waive any the future, and our voice in the number of seats each and all informalities in the bidding process. All bids submitted shall be good for sixty (60) days from the opening of the bids. government. Responding state will have in the U.S. RL2967 1/8/2020, 1/15/2020 to the 2020 Census is our House of Representatives, Carmel Clay Parks civic duty, and I encour- and they are used to draw NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TRAFFIC SCHEDULE AMENDMENT age all Hoosiers to partic- congressional and state leg- On December 20, 2019, the Fishers Board of Public Works and Safety passed Resolution R122019A at a duly noticed public meeting at the Fishers City ipate.” islative districts. Hall, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana 46038, at 9:00 a.m. The following opens registration Background The 2020 Census will resolution was presented for adoption into the City of Fishers Traffic Code: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF FISHERS TO AMEND SCHEDULE The 2020 Census mark the 24th time that the I. “THROUGH STREETS AND STOP INTERSECTIONS” OF THE counts every person living country has counted its pop- FISHERS TRAFFIC CODE (TITLE VII) for summer camps Through Streets and Stop Intersections Amendment: Chapter 74: Traffic in the 50 states, the District ulation since 1790. Schedules – Schedule I. “Through Streets and Stop Intersections” of the Fishers The REPORTER runs from 1 to 4 p.m. Weekly Traffic Code is hereby amended as attached. Such amendments are permitted Registration for Carmel themes include pollinators, by duly adopted resolution of the City Council under Fishers City Code § 71.01 “INTERSECTIONS; STOP, YIELD AND SIGNALIZED”. Clay Parks & Recreation’s geology and meteorology. Meeting Notice EXHIBIT A: The list of stop intersections in this exhibit will be added into the 2020 Summer Camp Series Camp sites are located City of Fishers Traffic Schedule The Hamilton County Parks local news? CHAPTER 74, SCHEDULE I “EXHIBIT A” – ADDITIONS is open and spots are filling across Carmel including the & Recreation Board will meet at Street Name Intersecting Street Res./Ord. No. Passing Date quickly. Campers can enroll Monon Community Center, 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 16, local sports? Tuscany Court Bordeaux Way R122019A 12/20/2019 in just one week or the full Jill Perelman Pavilion at 2020, at the Cool Creek Park Na- Ravenswood Trail Del Webb Parkway R122019A 12/20/2019 ture Center, 2000-1 E. 151st St., We keep you covered. Mosaic Ravenswood Trail R122019A 12/20/2019 summer, depending on need West Park and Wilfong Pa- Carmel. Granite Ridge Circle 126th Street R122019A 12/20/2019 and availability. vilion at Founders Park. Dillon Place Granite Ridge Circle R122019A 12/20/2019 Eastpark Circle West Hunter Run Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 CCPR offers 12 full- To register, visit car- Dunton Way Eastpark Circle West R122019A 12/20/2019 day camps for ages 5 to melclayparks.com/sum- Hamilton Dunton Way Lamb Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 15. These camps will run mer-camps. Send Meeting Lamb Drive Memorial Way R122019A 12/20/2019 Monday through Friday Please note that Adven- Fielding Way Lamb Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 Notices to: County Longrise Lane Eastpark Circle West R122019A 12/20/2019 from June 1 to July 31. tures in Art and Science of Gilmour Drive Memorial Way R122019A 12/20/2019 Camp hours fall between 7 Summer full-day camps are Deer Bank Road Gilmour Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 News@ Todd Lane South Fielding Way R122019A 12/20/2019 a.m. and 6 p.m., varying by full, but a waitlist is avail- ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Todd Lane Lamb Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 camp. Several summer fa- able. Nightshore Lane Coastal Place R122019A 12/20/2019 vorites will return including Palmetto Bay Court Nightshore Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 Palmetto Bay Street Nightshore Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 Chillville, Success on Stage Maiden Court Gallop Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 and Move to Improve. New Gallop Lane Blue Ribbon Blvd R122019A 12/20/2019 this summer are Under the Linderman Chase Gallop Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 FUN FITNESS FOR SENIORS Manifesto Drive Gallop Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 Sun and Camp C.A.R.E. Tattersalls Lane Gallop Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 Every week campers will Lane Garrano Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 • Seniors in Motion Garrano Lane Frieda Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 participate in theme-in- Garrano Lane Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 spired, hands-on activities, • Got Balance Ebbert Drive Garrano Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 indoor and outdoor play, Galileo Drive Garrano Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 • Strength & Flex Fernie Circle Girvan Way R122019A 12/20/2019 and for most camps field Whelchel Drive Florida Road R122019A 12/20/2019 trips and visits to The Wa- • Dance Fitness Alberta Street Whelchel Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 terpark. Alberta Street Awaken Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 Corona Court Alberta Street R122019A 12/20/2019 “We are thrilled to in- Whelchel Drive Cyntheanne Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 troduce two new camps • Aqua Aerobics Nettle Lane Whelchel Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 this summer,” said Jennifer Lantana Lane Desert Rose Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 • Ai Chi Nettle Lane Lantana Lane R122019A 12/20/2019 Brown, CCPR’s Director Sonoran Run Cyntheanne Road R122019A 12/20/2019 of Extended School Enrich- • Water Volleyball A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF FISHERS TO AMEND SCHEDULE ment and Summer Camp II. “YIELD INSTERSECTIONS” OF THE FISHERS TRAFFIC CODE • Free Swim (TITLE VII) Series. “Our staff spent a lot Yield Intersections Amendment: Chapter 74: Traffic Schedules – Schedule II. (87° degree pool) “Yield Intersections” of the Fishers Traffic Code is hereby amended as attached. of time developing new cur- Such amendments are permitted by duly adopted resolution of the City Council riculums to meet the needs under Fishers City Code § 71.01 “INTERSECTIONS; STOP, YIELD AND SIGNALIZED”. of our campers and their Want a challenge? EXHIBIT C: The list of yield intersections in this exhibit will be added into families. We can’t wait for the City of Fishers Traffic Schedule Try our Revel Programs CHAPTER 74, SCHEDULE II “EXHIBIT B” – ADDITIONS another summer of fun!” • Zumba • Pound • LaBlast Street Name Direction Intersecting Street Res./Ord. No. Passing CCPR also offers half- • Body Blast of Travel Date day nature camps Monday 126TH Street All Parkside Drive R122019A 12/20/2019 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF FISHERS TO AMEND SCHEDULE through Friday from June III. “SPEED LIMITS” OF THE FISHERS TRAFFIC CODE (TITLE VII) 1 to Aug. 7. The morning Speed Limits Amendment: Chapter 74: Traffic Schedules – Schedule III. Call PrimeLife at 317-815-7000 for more information. “Speed Limits” of the Fishers Traffic Code is hereby amended as attached. camp, designed for ages 4 Such amendments are permitted by duly adopted resolution of the City Council to 6 and runs from 9 a.m. to under Fishers City Code § 71.16 “ESTABLISHMENT OF SPEED LIMITS ON CERTAIN STREETS”. noon. The afternoon camp, EXHIBIT D: The list of speed limits in this exhibit will be added in the City designed for ages 6 to 10, PrimeLifeEnrichment.org of Fishers Traffic Schedule CHAPTER 74, SCHEDULE III “EXHIBIT C” – ADDITIONS Street Name Subdivision Name Speed Limit Bordeaux Way Britton Falls 25 Who’s on your ballot for the May 2020 Primary Election? Tuscany Court Britton Falls 25 Ravenswood Trail Britton Falls 25 County Auditor Guilford 1 Sheridan 4 Beth Sheller Mosaic Street Britton Falls 25 Robin Mills (R) Mary Eckard Martin Samuels Ronald Mangus Haywood Street Britton Falls 25 County Treasurer Kingsborough South Cicero Jason Spartz Granite Ridge Circle Granite Ridge 25 Emily K. Pearson Eastpark Circle West Hunters Run 25 Kim Good (R) Andrew “Andy” Davies Randy Gerber Lady Hamilton Southeast Arcadia Noblesville District 2 (vote for 8) Dunton Way Hunters Run 25 County Surveyor Timothy M Hensel Randy Hill Jack L Martin Lamb Drive Hunters Run 25 Kenton C. Ward (R) Fielding Way Hunters Run 25 Noblesville 3 Spring Farms Noblesville District 3 (vote for 8) Longrise Lane Hunters Run 25 County Council Randy Gerber Laura D. Campbell Tim Berry Gilmour Drive Hunters Run 25 At Large (vote for 3) Noblesville 9 Village Farms 3 Scott A. Baldwin Deer Bank Road Hunters Run 25 Ralph F. (Rick) McKinney (R) Dianna Bradley Lynch Brian D. Ferguson Chris Jensen Todd Lane South Hunters Run 25 Brandon (Brad) Beaver (R) Noblesville 10 Wayne 3 Washington District 1 (vote for 8) Todd Lane Hunters Run 25 Nightshore Lane Piper Glen 25 Sue Maki (R) Perry Williams Jesse D. Wilson Richard J. Hardcastle, Jr. Palmetto Bay Court Piper Glen 25 Republican Precinct Noblesville 14 Westfield 1 Stephen W. Baranyk Palmetto Bay Street Piper Glen 25 Committeemen Ronald Magnus John (Jack) Hart Washington District 2 (vote for 8) Maiden Court Steeplechase Reserve 25 Westfield 17 Gallop Lane Steeplechase Reserve 25 Arcadia Noblesville 15 Jim Ake Victor McCarty Linderman Chase Steeplechase Reserve 25 Maurice G St. Louis Beth Sheller Victor McCarty Noblesville 17 Ryan McCann Manifesto Drive Steeplechase Reserve 25 Mitchell L. Russell Republican State Tattersalls Lane Steeplechase Reserve 25 Robert C. Becker Brookfield Crossing Convention Delegates Democratic State Sinndar Lane Steeplechase Sanctuary 25 Hans Collins Noblesville 21 Clay District 1 (vote for 9) Convention Delegates Garrano Lane Steeplechase Sanctuary 25 Centennial 1 Greg O’Connor Timothy M Hensel Clay (vote for 36) Ebbert Drive Steeplechase Sanctuary 25 Noblesville 23 William L Howard II Galileo Drive Steeplechase Sanctuary 25 Jim Ake Karl Niemoller Fernie Circle Turnberry 25 Delaware 7 Tom Kenley Clay District 3 (vote for 8) Greg Swallow Noblesville 26 Whelchel Drive Whelchel Springs 25 Rick Fain Christine M. Accetturo Annette Gross Alberta Street Whelchel Springs 25 Delaware 19 Lee Clark Delaware Township 1 (vote for 5) Jim Blessing Alberta Street Whelchel Springs 25 David Giffel Noblesville 27 Rick Fain Loni Smith McKown Corona Court Whelchel Springs 25 Patrick Berghoff Fall Creek District 1 (vote for 7) Edwin E Russell Awaken Drive Whelchel Springs 25 Eagletown Cyntheanne Road Whelchel Springs 25 Richard J. Hardcastle, Jr. Noblesville 32 Sarah Hurdle Shields Delaware/Fall Creek (vote for 39) Scott A. Baldwin Whelchel Drive Whelchel Springs 25 Fall Creek 12 Fall Creek District 2 (vote for 7) Peggi Little Desert Rose Drive Whelchel Springs 25 Noblesville 33 Amala Massillamany Amala Massillamany Bill Stuart Nettle Lane Whelchel Springs 25 Fall Creek 15 Tim Berry Mario Massillamany Julie Chambers Sonoran Run Whelchel Springs 25 Michael B Jordan Noblesville 34 Fall Creek District 3 (vote for 7) Samantha () DeLong RL3011 1/15/2020 Fall Creek 16 Chris Jensen Doug Allman Tabby McLain Geoff Tease Noblesville 38 Michele L. Allman Noblesville (vote for 20) Fall Creek 30 Kenton C. Ward Brian Baehl Paula Jo Gilliam Accuracy Matters Jacquelyn Moore Noblesville 41 Eric C Rector Washington (vote for 15) Fall Creek 34 Rex Dillinger Tony Scott Stephanie Kimble Brian Baehl Oak Ridge 2 Jacquelyn Moore Shelly A. Brown Fall Creek 37 Ryan McCann Jackson/White River (vote for 6) John (Jack) R. Bebiak .701 Brad DeReamer Saddle Creek Ray Adler Margaret R. Furniss Fall Creek 40 Carl S. Mills Noblesville District 1 (vote for 8) 99 % Right Eric C Rector Sheridan 1 Kathy Kreag Williams Tony Scott Elizabeth A. Lee Perry Williams The Reporter & 4th Hawk Consulting 6 Obituaries TODAY’S BIBLE READING After these things Jesus shewed himself again to the disciples at the sea of Tiberias; and on this wise shewed he himself. There were together Simon Peter, and Thomas called Didymus, and Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, and the sons of Zebedee, and two other of his disciples. Simon Peter saith unto them, I go a fishing. They say unto him, We also go with thee. They went forth, and entered into a ship immediately; and that night they caught nothing. But when the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the shore: but the disciples knew not that it was Jesus. Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? They answered him, No. John 21:1-5 (KJV) Wayne E. Smith March 2, 1945 – January 13, 2020 Wayne E. Smith, 74, Noblesville, formerly of Greenfield, passed away on Monday, January 13, 2020 at Harbour Manor Care Center in Noblesville. He was born on March 2, 1945 to the late Harold and Mary (Colvin) Smith in Indianapolis. Wayne was a pharmacist, spending many years at Reasner Drug 1621 E. Greyhound Pass Store and CVS from 1971 to 2009. He was a member of Nobles- Carmel, IN 46032 ville First United Methodist Church. Over the years, Wayne enjoyed many things including golf, skiing, photography and spending time (317) 587-2001 with his girls, Debbie and Callie. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Debbie Smith; daughter, Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com Rev. Callie J. Smith; brother, Gary (Clara) Smith; and many nieces Bussell and nephews. Services will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, January 16, 2020 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville, with visitation from 4 p.m. to the time of service at the funeral home. Wayne’s daughter, Callie, will of- Arrangements ficiate. Calling: 4 to 6 p.m., Jan. 16 Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Service: 6 p.m., Jan. 16 Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant St., Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Suite B, Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: randallroberts.com Gary Southerland d. January 12, 2020 Gary Southerland, 68, Sheridan, passed away on Sunday, January 12, 2020. Gary was a proud IU Hoosier graduate. He was married to his bride and love of his life, Tamra, for 41 years. Gary worked as a Westfield firefighter for 34 years and served as Fire Chief for one year. Gary taught us many things including that real tractors are red and to always have a sense of humor. He taught us that it’s a fun prank to put fake ‘For Sale’ signs in your friends’ yards and that ev- erything is better done while whistling. More importantly, he taught us to love Jesus and that genuine love for and relationships with peo- ple are what we need to value. Gary is survived by his wife, Tamra Southerland; son, Nick Southerland and wife, Nicole; son, Josh Southerland and wife, Christie; daughter, Brooke Southerland; brother, Brian Southerland; and five granddaughters. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, January 16, 2020 at Restoration Church, 772 N. 10th St., Noblesville, with visitation from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Burial will follow at Little Eagle Creek Cemetery in Westfield. Gary’s care has been entrusted to Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes. Arrangements Gary’s family wishes to thank Dr. Eric Marcotte and his Calling: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jan. 16 entire staff along with Dr. Milton. Service: 2 p.m., Jan. 16 In lieu of flowers, go home and love your family and Location: Restoration Church those around you well. Condolences: randallroberts.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 10174 Gemstone Drive Noblesville • $364,900 NEW LISTING! New Year, New Home! Talk to Peggy & Jennifer today.

Custom built ranch, 3BR, 3.5BA w/ finished basement. Gas fireplace in great room, formal dining room, large kitchen w/center island & pantry. 3-car garage, 1 yr. home warranty BLC# 21686159 Speak to Deak.com 5848 Gaston Drive Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Noblesville • $379,900 Jennifer 317-695-6032 THE PENDING

Your house REALTORS could be here! Jennifer Impeccably maintained 4BR, 4.5BA built by David REALTORS Weekley. Spa-like master on main, also on main a gourmet kitchen w/SS, huge island, dining room, office & family room w/gas fireplace. Finished basement w/egress windows, rec room, & so much more. F.C. TUCKER A must see! BLC# 21678996 Peggy COMPANY, INC.

Hamilton County Reporter 10 x 5 in $50.00 B ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 011020 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 011120 Sports 7

Girls basketball Marauders hold off Millers in OT Noblesville nearly came all the way in the second half, and just a play here back against Mount Vernon Tuesday or there and we have an opportunity to night at The Mill, before dropping an win it,” said Buckley. “Credit to us to put overtime game to the Marauders by the ourselves back in the game.” score of 51-48. Free throws got the Marauders ahead The Millers struggled in the first half 43-41 with under 10 seconds to play, but after taking an early 4-0 lead; Ashlynn Shade hit another fade to send the game Shade and Anna Kiser made baskets to overtime. Mount Vernon scored all to get Noblesville on the board. Abby of its points from the line, starting with Haley hit a free throw to get the Mill- two from Shelton to put the Marauders ers ahead 5-2 with 5:31 left in the first up 45-43. Mount Vernon hit 8 of 10 free quarter. throws in the extra period. But Noblesville would not score “I love our grit and fight to get back again for another nine minutes. Mean- in it, I just would like to see us make a while, Mount Vernon poured in 19 con- play or two and get out of there with a secutive points. The Marauders led 15-5 win,” said Buckley. by the end of the first period, then Olivia Shade led all scorers with 18 points, Yeley added six more in the second quar- including four 3-pointers, and reached ter to put Mount Vernon ahead 21-5. double-double status with 10 rebounds. “We just played so flat in the first Miller added 11 points and had four half,” said Millers coach Donna Buck- steals. Haley handed out five assists to ley. go with her eight points. Shade hit a 3-pointer with 4:32 left in Noblesville is 7-12 for the season. the half to stop the Marauders’ run. Still, This was the last home game of the year Mount Vernon led 27-14 at halftime, as for the Millers, who finish with three Lexi Shelton hit a pair of 3s in the final road games before playing at the West- three minutes of the quarter. field sectional. Noblesville’s next- con Noblesville came roaring back in test is Friday at Zionsville in a girls-boys the third period. The Marauders started Hoosier Crossroads Conference double- the quarter with a free throw from Tessa header. Freeman, but after that it was all Millers, as they went on a 17-2 run. Five different MOUNT VERNON 51, players scored in the third, including six NOBLESVILLE 48 points from Mallory Miller. The junior (overtime) hit consecutive baskets to get Nobles- Noblesville FG FT TP PF ville within one, then Shade’s fadeaway Kaitlyn Shoemaker 1-7 0-0 2 3 basket got the Millers in front 31-30. Ashlynn Shade 7-17 0-1 18 4 Abby Haley 2-5 4-6 8 3 Yeley hit a free throw with 31 sec- Mallory Miller 4-9 3-5 11 5 onds left in the third, so the score was Anna Kiser 2-4 0-0 4 3 tied at 31-31 going into the fourth quar- Dani Mendez 0-0 0-0 0 0 ter. Mount Vernon never trailed in the Emily Wood 1-1 0-0 2 2 fourth or the overtime, but Noblesville Brooklyn Ely 0-0 0-0 0 0 Reporter photo by Kent Graham never let the Marauders lead by more Kailyn Ely 1-1 1-2 3 2 ABOVE: Noblesville's Mallory Miller scored 11 points for the Millers during Totals 18-44 8-14 48 22 their Tuesday game with Mount Vernon at The Mill. than four points. Score by Quarters Sydney Perry made two free throws Mt. Vernon 15 12 4 12 8 - 51 BELOW: Ashlynn Shade reached double-double status with 18 points and with 2:18 left to push MV ahead 41-37. Noblesville 5 9 17 12 5 - 48 Noblesville responded with Miller con- Noblesville 3-point shooting (4-18) Shade 10 rebounds. verting a three-point play to get the Mill- 4-8, Shoemaker 0-5, Miller 0-3, Haley 0-2. ers within one again, then her free throw Noblesville rebounds (22) Shade 10, Kiser 5, K. Ely 2, Shoemaker 1, Haley 1, Miller 1, tied the game with 1:10 left. Wood 1, team 1. “We came out and played really well 8 Sports Solid defense gives 'Rocks Golden Eagles to honor 2010 fourth straight win sectional champs Saturday Westfield won its fourth straight game on Tuesday, taking care of Green- WESTFIELD 54, wood 54-23 at The Rock. GREENWOOD 23 The Shamrocks Westfield FG FT TP PF had a solid defensive Ava Henson 7-8 3-4 17 0 effort, allowing their Alyssa Crockett 6-9 0-0 16 1 Ashtin DeCraene 1-3 0-0 3 2 fewest points of the Jessica Castor 2-6 0-0 4 2 season in this game. Olivia Robey 0-6 0-0 0 0 Westfield led 15-4 Emily Robinson 1-2 0-0 3 1 after the first quarter Chesney Tebbe 0-1 0-0 0 1 and 22-12 at half- Madi Kerrigan 2-4 0-0 4 3 Ashley Black 0-1 0-0 0 1 time, never letting Jaedyn Hammes 1-1 0-2 2 0 the Woodsmen score Emmrey Collinsworth 0-0 0-0 0 1 Crockett more than eight points Alli McEvoy 2-2 0-1 5 0 in a quarter. Totals 22-43 3-7 54 12 Score by Quarters Ava Henson led the scoring with 17 As the Guerin Catholic Golden Eagles boys' basketball team prepares for a home points, while Alyssa Crockett reached Greenwood 4 8 7 4 - 23 Westfield 15 7 19 13 - 54 doubleheader weekend, it will honor their hoops history Saturday afternoon in the double-double status with 16 points and Westfield 3-point shooting (7-17) Crockett Eagles Nest. 11 rebounds, including four 3-pointers. 4-6, DeCraene 1-3, Robinson 1-2, McEvoy It's the 10-year reunion of the 2009-2010 squad that won the school's first bas- Henson collected six rebounds. 1-1, Castor 0-3, Robey 0-2. ketball sectional. Led by County Player of the Year Jordan Rapp, GC made it to the The Shamrocks are 13-7 and will Westfield rebounds (37) Crockett 11, regional finals that season. The game has a unique game time due to school play, with Henson 6, Castor 4, Kerrigan 4, Tebbe 3, host Hamilton Southeastern on Friday varsity tip-off at 5:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon, and the players, managers, cheerlead- - Robinson 1, Robey 1, DeCraene 1, Black as part of a girls-boys Hoosier Cross 1, McEvoy 1, team 4. ers, and coaches will be honored at halftime. roads Conference doubleheader. Big game with Tipton on Saturday... Fishers boys get Huskies pick up bounce-back win Fishers bounced back after consec- on Friday as part of a girls-boys Hoosier utive losses to beat Arsenal Tech 63-48 Crossroads Conference doubleheader. conference victory Tuesday at the Tiger Den. The Class 4A No. 4 Tigers got off to FISHERS 63, ARSENAL TECH 48 Hamilton Heights picked up its sec- to our success. Overall, nice team win a great start, leading 18-4 after the first Fishers FG FT TP PF ond Hoosier Conference East Division versus a scrappy Western team.” quarter. Jeffrey Simmons had a dominant Drew Turner 5 0-0 11 3 victory of the season on Tuesday, beat- The Huskies are 2-1 in the East Di- period, scoring 10 points, including 4-of- Bryce Williams 1 0-0 2 2 ing Western 57-33 in a home game. vision and 10-10 overall. Heights will 4 free-throw shooting. Fishers then led Charlie Smith 6 1-2 14 1 The Huskies cruised through the first play another home conference game Jeffrey Simmons 7 4-4 18 0 35-19 at halftime, with Drew Turner add- Lucas Prewitt 1 0-0 2 1 half, leading 14-9 after the first quarter Saturday afternoon against Tipton; it is ing seven points and Simmons scoring Josh Forbes 1 0-0 2 1 and 34-21 at halftime. After a low-scor- both team’s final division game of the another six. Justin Long 3 3-5 9 2 ing third period, season. The second half was more evenly Dominic Castellani 0 0-0 0 0 Heights ran away in The Blue Devils are also 2-1, so this played, but the Tigers held a comfortable Isaac Farah 2 1-2 5 2 the fourth, holding the game will decide who clinches a top two advantage throughout. Simmons led the Totals 26 9-13 63 12 scoring for the game with 18 points, with Score by Quarters Panthers to only three spot in the East. Northwestern is 3-0 in Arsenal Tech 4 15 12 17 - 48 points. the division and will play Western next Charlie Smith adding 14 and Turner con- Fishers 18 17 13 15 - 63 Three Huskies Tuesday to finish conference play. tributing 11 points. Fishers 3-pointers (2) Turner 1, Smith 1. players reached dou- Fishers is 13-2 and hosts Brownsburg ble figures: Bayleigh HAMILTON HEIGHTS 57, Runner made four WESTERN 33 3-pointers on her way Heights FG FT TP PF Osswald to 22 points. Payton Cassidy Felger 0-0 0-0 0 0 Dissett scored 14 and Jillian Osswald, Jillian Osswald 3-13 3-4 10 0 Bayleigh Runner 8-14 2-2 22 3 who Heights coach Keegan Cherry said Payton Dissett 3-10 6-6 14 3 was “back for limited minutes,” added Kaylee Rhoton 1-1 0-0 3 3 10 points and dished out six assists. Sydney Runyan 0-2 1-2 1 3 MyKayla Moran collected eight re- MyKayla Moran 2-9 3-5 7 1 bounds to go with seven points, while Totals 17-49 15-19 57 13 Score by Quarters Runner pulled seven rebounds. Dissett Western 9 12 9 3 - 33 made five steals. Heights 14 20 8 15 - 57 “Bayleigh was fantastic running the Heights 3-point shooting (8-19) Runner show,” said Cherry. “MyKayla Moran 4-8, Dissett 2-6, Osswald 1-3, Rhoton 1-1, and Syd Runyan are doing everything Runyan 0-1. we ask. Being great in their role is vital Heights rebounds (23) Moran 8, Runner 7, Osswald 4, Runyan 3, Felger 1. Sports 9

Tuesday scores Milwaukee 128, New York 102 Atlanta 123, Phoenix 110 Dallas 124, Golden State 97 Utah 118, Brooklyn 107 L.A. Clippers 128, Cleveland 103 NBA standings Memphis 121, Houston 110 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Boston 27 11 .711 - Denver 26 12 .684 - Toronto 25 14 .641 2.5 Utah 26 12 .684 - Philadelphia 25 16 .610 3.5 Oklahoma City 22 17 .564 4.5 Brooklyn 18 21 .462 9.5 Portland 16 24 .400 11.0 New York 11 30 .268 17.5 Minnesota 15 23 .395 11.0 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Milwaukee 36 6 .857 - L.A. Lakers 33 7 .825 - Indiana 25 15 .625 10.0 L.A. Clippers 28 13 .683 5.5 Chicago 14 27 .341 21.5 Phoenix 16 24 .400 17.0 Detroit 14 27 .341 21.5 Sacramento 15 25 .375 18.0 Cleveland 12 29 .293 23.5 Golden State 9 33 .214 25.0 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Miami 27 12 .692 - Houston 26 13 .667 - 19 21 .475 8.5 Dallas 25 15 .625 1.5 Charlotte 15 28 .349 14.0 Memphis 19 22 .463 8.0 Washington 13 26 .333 14.0 San Antonio 17 21 .447 8.5 Atlanta 9 32 .220 19.0 New Orleans 15 26 .366 12.0 Noblesville swimming hosts double dual The Noblesville swim teams hosted “A” (Zoe Napier, Caitlin Clark, Audrey 1:01.56, 4. Resner (N) 1:04.96, 5. Ka- 4. Biddle (N) 24.83, 5. Westlund (N) University and North Central Tuesday in Priest, Madison Clary) 2:19.52. vanaugh (U) 1:16.25, 6. Lautenbach 25.16, 6. Clark (U) 27.40. a double dual meet. 200 freestyle: 1. Marshall (N) (U) 1:36.39. One-meter diving: 1. Parker Mut- In the girls contest, the Panthers won 2:00.57, 3. Claire Yeakey (N) 2:02.83, 100 breaststroke: 2. Harvey (N) ter (N) 125.50. 60-42 over the Millers and 91-11 over the 5. Charlotte Kumler (U) 2:19.06, 6. 1:12.06, 4. Howard (N) 1:13.99, 5. 100 butterfly: 1. Priest (U) 54.34, Trailblazers. Noblesville beat University Clary (U) 2:43.91. Hooker (U) 1:25.85, 6. Clark (U) 3. Buna (N) 58.86, 5. Cox (N) 1:01.14, 87-11. Sammy Huff was a double winner 200 individual medley: 1. Huff (N) 1:29.33. 6. Wilson (U) 1:24.93. for the Millers in the individual medley 2:09.98, 4. Santerre (N) 2:21.53, 5. 400 freestyle relay: 2. Noblesville 100 freestyle: 3. Beeson (N) 51.08, and 100 freestyle, while Caitlin Marshall Regan Hooker (U) 2:44.92, 6. Clark “A” (Huff, Yeakey, Cooley, Marshall) 4. DuBois (N) 54.72, 5. Suarez-Da- and Tina Berger got a 1-2 finish in the 500 (U) 2:55.42. 3:45.15, 3. Noblesville “B” (Kramer, vis (U) 55.92, 6. Colin Freeman (U) free. 50 freestyle: 2. Harvey (N) 25.40, Berger, Mulanax, Santerre) 3:56.78, 1:11.44. In the boys meet, North Central de- 4. Fiona Halvorsen (N) 26.94, 5. Ja- 5. University “A” (Kumler, Hooker, Ka- 500 freestyle: 1. Kramer (N) feated Noblesville 55-43 and Univer- clyn Copeland (U) 34.57, 6. Annie vanaugh, Clary) 4:32.05, 6. University 5:10.20, 3. Westlund (N) 5:42.15, sity 77-17, with the Millers beating the Klemsz (U) 42.93. “B” (Reinholt, Napier, Clark, Lauten- 5. Laramore (U) 6:25.84, 6. Gordon Trailblazers 81-17. Noblesville got six One-meter diving: 4. Aidan Gates bach) 5:09.06. Bradley (U) 6:26.72. event wins, including two from Camer- (N) 116.75. BOYS MEET 200 freestyle relay: 2. Noblesville on Kramer in the IM and 500 free. Oth- 100 butterfly: 2. Cooley (N) Team scores: Noblesville 87, Uni- “A” (Isaac Stephan, DuBois, Cox, er Millers winners were Ty Cox in the 1:02.34, 4. Berger (N) 1:06.03, 5. versity 17; North Central 55, Nobles- Westlund) 1:36.88, 4. Noblesville 200 free, Parker Mutter in diving, Isaac Priest (U) 1:15.48, 6. Kylar Kavana- ville 43; North Central 77; University “B” (Ledwith, Jacob Lotridge, Noah Stephan in the breaststroke and the med- ugh (U) 1:18.37. 17. Thurber, Gassensmith) 1:45.37, 5. ley relay team of Kramer, Aidan Biddle, 100 freestyle: 1. Huff (N) 53.46, 200 medley relay: 1. Noblesville University “A” (Wilson, Dahle, Brad- Andy Buna and Nick Beeson. 4. Resner (N) 57.27, 5. Napier (U) “A” (Cameron Kramer, Aidan Biddle, ley, Freeman) 2:06.74. Keegan Priest picked up two victories 1:12.48, 6. Copeland (U) 1:18.47. Andy Buna, Nick Beeson) 1:44.00, 100 backstroke: 3. Beeson (N) for University, taking the 50 free and but- 500 freestyle: 1. Marshall (N) 4. Noblesville “B” (Jeremiah Led- 59.86, 4. Buna (N) 59.94, 5. Brad- terfly. 5:21.40, 2. Berger (N) 5:33.24, 5. with, Justin DuBois, Liam Westlund, ley (U) 1:15.25, 6. Mitchell Wray (U) Priest (U) 6:39.76, 6. Kumler (U) Joseph Gassensmith) 1:54.19, 5. 2:01.62. GIRLS MEET 6:52.23. University “A” (Keegan Priest, Austin 100 breaststroke: 1. Stephan (N) Team scores: Noblesville 87, Uni- 200 freestyle relay: 2. Noblesville Clark, Hayden Suarez-Diaz, Andrew 1:04.75, 2. Biddle (N) 1:06.03, 5. Clark versity 11; North Central 60, Nobles- “A” (Harvey, Yeakey, Katie Kram- Laramore) 1:56.26. (U) 1:18.80, 6. Dahle (U) 1:46.41. ville 42; North Central 91, University er, Santerre) 1:44.96, 4. Noblesville 200 freestyle: 1. Ty Cox (N) 400 freestyle relay: 2. Noblesville 11. “B” (Ava Walker, Elizabeth Mulanax, 1:52.38, 3. Isaac Stephan (N) 1:54.63, “A” (Kramer, Beeson, Cox, Stephan) 200 medley relay: 2. Noblesville Abby Retz, Emma Snyder) 1:52.64, 5. Foster Wilson (U) 2:23.82, 6. Char- 3:28.47, 4. Noblesville “B” (Buna, Bid- “A” (Jordan Cooley, Sammy Huff, Cait- 5. University “A” (Kumler, Kavanaugh, lie Dahle (U) 2:49.47. dle, Ledwith, Gassensmith) 3:45.18, lin Marshall, Abby Harvey) 1:50.74, 4. Hooker, Priest) 2:02.40, 6. University 200 individual medley: 1. Kramer 5. University “A” (Priest, Suarez-Da- Noblesville “B” (Caroline Santerre, “B” (Stasia Reinholt, Kate Lauten- (N) 2:04.36, 4. DuBois (N) 2:14.43, 5. vis, Clark, Laramore) 3:48.98, 6. Uni- Delaney Howard, Tina Berger, So- bach, Copeland, Klemsz) 2:29.28. Laramore (U) 2:39.29. versity “B” (Wilson, Freeman, Dahle, phie Resner) 1:59.02, 5. University 100 backstroke: 2. Cooley (N) 50 freestyle: 1. Priest (U) 23.23, Bradley) 4:48.10. Noblesville's Cameron Knight signs with Indiana University

Photo courtesy Noblesville High School Noblesville senior Cameron Knight has committed to continue his football career at Indiana University. Pictured - Front row: Angie Ginder (Mother), Cameron Knight, Chad Knight (Father). Back Row: John Ray, Joe Williams, Former Noblesville Football Head Coach Justin Roden, Chris Radican. Read it here. Read it first. The Hamilton County Reporter