Coalition Still Working Hard for Sheridan

Coalition still working hard for Sheridan The REPORTER When Sheridan lost The Sheridan Coalition their grocery store and no Committee has become an longer had easy access to important part of the Sher- fresh produce, it became a idan community and yet priority community known probably most residents as a “food desert”. In part- have never even heard of nership with Lisa Samuels, it. One of its major achieve- Gloria created a coalition ments has been to persuade of community members Dollar General to add a to address Sheridan’s fresh foods section to their nutritional needs. store to help fill the food As Gloria relates, “We void created when Railer’s started meeting in April of went out of business. 2016, determining who we The Coalition was the should talk to to help the brain child of Gloria Del community and then we Greco, a NEP Communi- started conducting com- ty Wellness Coordinator munity assessments. We for the Purdue Extension conducted assessments Service. Her office is in with community mem- Noblesville. Purdue es- bers-at-large; school sector tablished the Communi- members; work site sector ty Wellness Coordinator members; community in- positions in December of stitutions; and health care Photo provided 2015 to help communities sectors. After completing Some of the Sheridan Coalition Committee members attended the December meeting. (Seated, from make the healthy choice the left) Eva Clark, Connie Pearson and Gloria Del Greco. (Standing, from left) Steve Martin, Mark easy choice. See Coalition . . . Page 2 Heirbrandt, Lizz Bertrand, David Kinkead, Suzanne Lyons, Tammy Murray and Jason Spartz. Republicans open Westfield HQ Only one week left to file for Hamilton County May 8 primary By FRED SWIFT for major county office. ReadTheReporter.com Filing ends at noon Feb. 9. Winners in the May 8 With only a week to primary will secure a spot go before the deadline for on the November election candidates to file for this ballot. If no candidates run year's primary election, for an office in the primary, many county and town- the political party leaders ship incumbents remain may fill their ticket in June. unopposed. As is normal County Republicans are al- in Hamilton County, nearly most certain to have a full all of those filed for major primary slate. Democrats offices are Republicans. say they will have some can- Democrats have candidates didates, but not a full slate. in the field for several state legislative seats, but none See File . . . Page 2 New directors appointed for two county agencies By FRED SWIFT ty sheriff's department, ReadTheReporter.com 18100 Cumberland Road, Noblesville. Shane Booker has County officials have been appointed executive also announced the ap- Reporter photo by Jeff Jellison director of the Hamilton pointment of Monica On Wednesday afternoon, The Hamilton County Republican Party held an open house and County Emergency Man- Greer as director of the ribbon cutting for their new headquarters at 209 E. 175th St., Westfield. Attendees were able to agement Agency effective Council on Alcohol and tour the new space, which includes a larger office area, kitchen area and a large meeting room. Feb. 12. Booker has been Other Drugs. She will as- Party members told the Reporter that this new location offers more flexibility and additional room with the EMA for the sume her duties in March for events. Party members cutting the ribbon included (from left) Adrienne Rogers, Kim Good, past three years. He takes replacing George Kristo Jeff Heinzman, Jim Ake, Laura Campbell, Terry Anker and Jack Russell. For more pictures, over from acting director who served 22 years in visit ReadTheReporter.com. Carl Erickson. the position. Booker has 20 years’ Greer has been a pro- experience in public safe- bation officer with the ty including law enforce- Hamilton County Proba- ment. He is a graduate tion Department the past Sober drivers: A winning game plan for super bowl fans of the University of In- four years. Originally from The REPORTER drug. If you’re taking a @NHTSAgov during the chased this year. dianapolis and has most Yorktown, the Noblesville The Hamilton County new drug or a higher dose, Super Bowl broadcast to In every state, it is ille- recently been managing resident is a graduate of Traffic Safety Partnership, talk with your doctor or be featured on the Nation- gal to drive with a blood al- projects for the county Ball State University. a consortium of law en- don’t drive until you know al Highway Traffic Safety cohol concentration of .08 EMA. Emergency Man- The Council on Al- forcement agencies in the how it affects you. Administration’s Wall of or higher. In Indiana, driv- agement, the outgrowth cohol and Other Drugs county, is huddling up with “Whether you call it Fame. For more information ers under 21 with a BAC of of Civil Defense which works to discourage the state and local law enforce- drunk, buzzed, wasted, about impaired driving visit .02 or higher are subject to was formed in 1950, is re- use of alcohol and illegal ment agencies across the high or stoned, impaired on.IN.gov/buzzeddriving. fines and a license suspen- sponsible for coordinating drugs by local young peo- county and the state to urge driving means going to jail New Portable sion for up to one year. fire, police and other pub- ple. The council sponsors football fans to designate a and losing your driver’s More information and lic services in response to various projects and pro- sober driver, call a cab or license,” said Hamilton Breath Tests a list of participating agen- community emergencies vides financial assistance use a ridesharing service. County Sheriff Mark Bow- The Indiana Criminal cies is available at tinyurl. including flood, fire, - tor to DARE, MADD and Impaired driving in- en. “Don’t fumble with Justice Institute and NHT- com/HwySafetyPBT. nado, dangerous chemical other groups attempting to cludes alcohol and pre- your keys after the game. SA purchased 1,759 new Sober driving tips spills or other natural or curb illegal substances. scription or illegal drugs. Pass them to a sober driv- portable breath tests to as- man-made disasters. The council offices are Even over-the-counter er, or better yet, be a team sist Indiana law enforce- With all of today’s Emergency Manage- located in the county Gov- medication may cause im- player and start the game as ment agencies in arresting options for getting home ment is housed in secure ernment and Judicial Cen- pairment when combined the designated driver.” drunk drivers. An addition- facilities at the counter in Noblesville. with alcohol or a second Sober drivers can tweet al 836 devices will be pur- See Sober . . . Page 2 2 News

File Brooks uninjured from Page 1 Still unopposed for County Coroner John of great importance. But, on March 22, according to in West Virginia re-election are incumbent Chalfin. In addition, all but voter turnout is usually low county chairwoman Laura Prosecutor Lee Bucking- one of the county's nine in off-year primaries. Campbell. Democrats will ham, Superior Court Judge incumbent township trust- In the meantime the po- hold their Jefferson-Jack- train, truck accident Gail Bardach, County ees are unopposed in the litical parties are gearing up son Dinner in May or June, WISH-TV Rep. Susan Brooks, Commissioner Christine GOP primary. for the primary and general according to county chair- wishtv.com Rep. Jim Banks and Sen. Altman, County Coun- This year is considered elections. Republicans who man Joe Weingarten. Todd Young were all on the cilor Amy Massillamany, an off-year election. But, opened their new county The following is a A chartered train carry- train, but put out messages County Assessor Robin county voters will select a headquarters yesterday in complete list of candi- ing dozens of GOP lawmak- on social media saying there Ward, County Record- total of 52 candidates for Westfield are planning the dates for local office as of ers to a Republi- were unharmed. er Jennifer Hayden and office, making the primary annual Lincoln Day Dinner 4 p.m. Wednesday. can retreat in West Following the Virginia struck accident Brooks a garbage truck tweeted, "Me & 2018 Hamilton County Primary Candidate Filings south of Charlot- my Chief of Staff, tesville, Va. on Megan Savage, Clerk of the Circuit Court: Chad Garrard (Republican) Delaware Township: Wednesday, law- are okay. Prayers Kathy Kreag Richardson (Republican) Jason Meyer (Republican) Debbie Driskell Recorder: Jackson Township Trustee: Ian Hauer makers said. for those who Jennifer Hayden (Republican) Robyn Cook (Republican) Fall Creek, District 2: No lawmak- were injured & Sheriff: Christina (Chris) Miller (Republican) Mario Massiilamany ers were believed those who have Bill Clifford (Republican) Jackson Township Board: Fall Creek, District 3: injured in the Brooks suffered any inju- Eddie Moore (Republican) Jerry G. Cook (Republican) Doug Allman accident. Sev- ry on the train. So Dennis Quakenbush (Republican) Jeff Roberts (Republican) Brian Baehl eral members of the In- grateful for the doctors in Noblesville, District 1: Mitchell Russell (Republican) Glen Schwartz (Republican) diana delegation were on Congress who are helping Jason Sloderbeck (Republican; withdrawn) Kelly (Gerling) Rayburn Noblesville Township Trustee: the train. as we speak." Coroner: Tom Kenley (Republican) Noblesville, District 2: John R. Chalfin (Republican) Heather Rolinski (Democrat) Tim Berry Assessor: Noblesville Township Board: Dale C. Kenney Robin L. Ward (Republican) Joe Arrowood (Republican) Washington, District 1: County Commissioner, District 1: Terry L. Busby (Republican) Timothy Enyart Coalition Washington, District 2: Christine Altman (Republican) John B. Davis (Republican) from Page 1 Jim Ake County Council, District 1: Paula Jo Gilliam (Democrat) Democratic State Convention Delegates Jeremy Eltz (Democrat) Peggy R. Pfister (Republican) the surveys, the coalition to see the banners that Main District 1: Fred Glynn (Republican) Washington Township Trustee: came up with a Commu- Street was able to secure Sue Maki (Republican) Lonnie Whitehead nity Action Plan and then for Sheridan. In addition, Danielle Carey Tolan (Republican) District 2: County Council, District 2: Washington Township Board: determined what initiatives community members with Amy Elizabeth Massillamany (Republican) Naomi S. Bechtold Jeannine D. Fortier (Republican) Jim Blessing the Coalition would like to transportation issues are County Council, District 3: David D. Gill (Republican) work on.” excited about the senior bus Steve Schwartz (Republican) Annette Gross Richard J. Hardcastle, Jr. (Republican) Julian Hayes Gloria and Lisa have service that is being brought Mark F. Hall (Republican) Gary Southerland (Republican) Jeremy Hawk (Democrat) Albert Moore spent the last year and a half to Sheridan in partnership Wayne Township Trustee: Kevin Patterson Gregg A. Werling (Democrat) Diane Crim (Republican) working through these ini- with Janus and Shepherd’s County Council, District 4: Ed Russell tiatives. One of the most ex- Center. And looking for- Wayne Township Board: William Weprich Ken Alexander (Republican) Stacy Mahan (Republican) District 4: citing and most needed ini- ward to 2018, the Coalition Christine Pauley (Republican) White River Township Trustee: Kathleen M. Gregor tiatives was the introduction is hoping to be able to get Rick Sharp (Republican) Jamie Rulon (Republican) Stephanie M. Kimble of fresh produce into the a community garden start- Adams Township Trustee: White River Township Board: Scott Lamberth John Patrick (Republican) Dollar General store on the ed wherein community William Burkhart (Republican) Mary E. Ray Adams Township Board: west edge of town. When members could be given Lisa Suzanne Flanders (Republican) District 5: Floyd H. Barker (Republican) Railer’s IGA discontinued a small plot to raise their Donna Gentry (Republican) Paula Jo Gilliam Gail E. Godby (Republican) Cicero Town Council, At Large: Christian Renner business, the availability own vegetables. Ronald Stone (Republican) Chad Amos (Republican) Heather Rolinski of fresh produce and meats The past couple of years Clay Township Trustee: Michael W. McConnell (Republican) District 6: in the Sheridan community have seen the Sheridan Co- Douglas Callahan (Republican) Dan Strong (Republican) Gregory A. Purvis disappeared entirely. alition Committee accom- Clay Township Board: Sheridan Town Council, At Large: At Large: Paul K. Bolin (Republican) The Coalition has also plish a lot of good things for Bill Curl (Republican) Marie A. DeMore held an Active Living the community. Mary Eckard (Republican) Kent S. Nelson Paul D. Hensel (Republican) Steve Fisher (Republican) Workshop, which inspired According to Steve Jimmy D. Ramsey (Republican) Democratic Precinct Committeeman: Matthew J. Snyder (Republican) William Weprich (Cool Creek North) more potential initiatives. Martin at the library, “Glo- Republican State Convention Delegates Kevin Patterson (Democrat) Ed Russell (Spring Mill 1) One of these was the com- ria has taken the leading Adams/Jackson/Wayne/White River: Delaware Township Trustee: Julian Hayes (Arbors) Scott A. Baldwin munity sign competition role for many of the things Debbie Driskell (Republican) Jim Blessing (Mt. Carmel 2) which just recently culmi- this community needs to Delaware Township Board: Erin Moorhous Albert Moore (Bay Hill) nated with the award for accomplish, and her accom- Rick Fain (Republican) Katherine Moorhous Annette Gross (Clay Southwest 3) David Giffel (Republican) Clay, District 1: Stephanie M. Kimble (Delaware 4) best sign design being won plishments also speak well Kent S. Nelson (Democrat) Brian Barton Mary E. Ray (Delaware 6) by Parvin Gillim. The new to the role Purdue Extension Mary E. Ray (Democrat) Kelly Barton Sara Schmidt (Delaware 9) sign announcing the com- Services can play in a com- Marilyn A. Schenkel (Republican) Timothy Hensel Scott Lamberth (Delaware 18) munity’s presence will be munity. Gloria does not live Fall Creek Township Trustee: Matt Milam Larry E. Kitchel (Delaware 22) constructed along State here but she has kind of tak- Clay, District 2: Doug Allman (Republican) Gregory A. Purvis (Fall Creek 19) Road 38 as the highway en- en on Sheridan as a personal Ben Slota (Republican) Christine Pauley Mulalo Rikhotso (Fall Creek 31) Fall Creek Township Board: Clay, District 3: Sarah D. Russell Goddard (Noblesville 10) ters the community. mission in her life and for Brian Baehl (Republican) Susan A. Armstrong Heather Rolinski (Noblesville 11) The Coalition has also that many of us are thank- Michael J. Brown (Republican) Clay, District 4: Gregg A. Werling (Noblesville 22) looked at ways to assist the ful. And we thank Purdue, Greg Dewald (Republican) Sue Lile Christian Renner (Noblesville 28) Sheridan Main Street Com- too, for letting us have her mittee with more communi- talents to make our commu- ty awareness and is excited nity a better place to live.” Sober from Page 1 safely, there’s no excuse for ber about to drive? Take the getting behind the wheel keys and make alternate ar- impaired as it endangers rangements. you and everyone else around you. Law enforce- Report impaired ment recommends these drivers safe alternatives to im- Impaired driving is paired driving: three times more common • Designate – or be – a at night than during the sober driver. day. If you see an impaired • Use public transpor- driver, turn off the road tation. away from the vehicle and • Call a cab or a ride- call 911. Signs of impaired sharing service. driving include: • Download the Saf- • Weaving, swerving, erRide mobile app on the drifting, or straddling the Android Play Store or the center line. Apple iTunes Store. This • Driving at a very slow simple app only has three speed. options: call a taxi, call a • Braking erratically. friend and identify your lo- • Making wide turns. cation for pickup. • Stopping without • Celebrate at home or cause. a place where you can stay • Responding slowly to until sober. traffic signals. • Throwing a party? Of- • Driving after dark fer non-alcoholic beverag- with headlights off. es and plenty of food. • Almost striking an ob- • Never provide alcohol ject or vehicle. to minors. • Driving on the wrong • Ask young drivers side of the road. about their plans. • Turning abruptly or • Friend or family mem- illegally.

Meeting Notice

The Westfield-Washington Advisory Plan Commission will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 5, 2018, in the Assembly Room of Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn Street, Westfield, IN 46074. News 3 Hamilton County FOP endorses Clifford for Sheriff

Photo provided by Sheryl Clifford The Hamilton County Fraternal Order of Police Francis Castor Lodge #103 held a debate Tuesday between the four current Sheriff candidates. Many topics regarding community outreach, integrity of the Sheriff’s Department and commitment to public safety were discussed. At the conclusion of the event, members voted to publicly endorse Bill Clifford (center) as their selection to be the next Hamilton County Sheriff. The primary election is on May 8.

Hamilton County resident launches incubator for emerging nonprofits The REPORTER will also host events and gram caps off with the Hamilton County trainings around Hamilton Amplify Indy Awards in resident and Founder of County in 2018. October 2018. This pro- Amplify Indy, Harrison “Our focus is to create gram has been self-funded Painter, has partnered massive positive social by the founders, but they with non-profit COFFE impact in central Indiana,” are seeking grants and cor- (Community Outreach for said Painter, “and this part- porate sponsorship oppor- Financial Education) to nership allows us to give tunities to fill in the gaps. create the Amplify Hope Amplify Hope members “We want the Amplify Program, a competitive the tools needed to inno- Hope Program to impact incubator for social en- vate and serve in a pur- thousands of lives in In- trepreneurs and emerging pose-driven ecosystem.” diana,” said COFFE CEO non-profits. Amplify Hope has ac- Josh Bach. “This group The Amplify Hope cepted 50 nonprofit pro- of 50 selfless leaders has Program is a 10-month fessionals from all over made a commitment to training platform with cur- central Indiana into the serving others, and we riculum based on finan- program. The members have committed to giving cial literacy, sustainabil- participate in weekly train- them an environment that ity, board development, ings, bi-weekly master- will help them reach their marketing and more. The mind sessions and month- goals.” program is currently be- ly accountability groups. For more information ing hosted at Collaborate They have nine monthly please contact Harrison 317, a 25,000 square-foot challenges to meet and a Painter at (317) 871-1000 co-working space located competitive fundraiser to or harrison@amplifyin- on Indy’s east side. They participate in. The pro- dy.com. 4 News TigerOne booster club set for March fundraiser By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com

The Fishers Athletic Booster Club, TigerOne, is preparing for its big fund- raising event, Tee It Up with TigerOne, from 4 to 7 Also, watch the second FHS Athletic Department, p.m. on Sunday, March 18 round NCAA basketball FHS athletic teams and at TopGolf. games. There will be a si- FHS student athletes over There are only 200 lent auction of items donat- the past five years. The spots available for this ed by Fishers High School organization raised these adults-only event. Tickets athletic teams and local funds with the help of local are $100 each and that in- businesses and raffle priz- businesses and individual cludes the Backyard BBQ es, for which you do not donors. buffet and golf. There will need to be present to win. To reserve your spot for be a cash bar. Attire is red TigerONE has donated Tee It Up with TigerOne, and white golf casual. just under $100,000 to the use this link. Riverview luncheon to feature best-selling author The REPORTER leased her fourth Giving Club and Riverview Health Foun- book Tell Me how it supports dation will host its 14th an- More, which is an Riverview Health nual Women of Vision Lun- instant New York women’s ser- cheon on Friday, May 4 at Times Best-sell- vices, programs the new Embassy Suites by er, and we are de- and equipment. Hilton Noblesville India- lighted to share a For more infor- napolis Convention Center. copy of this book mation on the In addition to the luncheon with each of the Women of Vision taking place at a new lo- attendees at the Giving Club and cation, Riverview Health 2018 luncheon," Corrigan the grants they Foundation is excited to said Megan Wiles, execu- provide, visit riverview. announce that Kelly Corri- tive director of Riverview org/womenofvision. gan, national author, will be Health Foundation. Tickets For more informa- the featured speaker at this are available for $75 and tion about the luncheon year’s event. Corporate Tables begin or sponsorship inquiries, “It’s our hope that all at $1,000. please contact Maggie attendees leave the event Registration will begin Owens, philanthropy offi- feeling inspired by Kelly at 11 a.m. and the luncheon cer at mkowens@river- through her personal stories is at noon. In addition to view.org or 317-776-7938. about strength, empower- hearing from Kelly Cor- You can also learn more ment and overcoming life’s rigan, attendees will learn about Kelly Corrigan at challenges. Kelly just re- about the Women of Vision kellycorrigan.com. Paul Poteet . . . He’s Indiana’s Weatherman!

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Thank you for reading the Hamilton County Reporter News 5 Schaibley’s bill improving health plan Hamilton County Soil prior authorizations moves to Senate and Water event date The REPORTER set for February 22 The House of Represen- The REPORTER photography to understand tatives on Tuesday voted in The Hamilton County how urban wildlife utilize support of State Rep. Don- Soil and Water Conserva- urban and periurban habitat na Schaibley’s (R-Carmel) tion District (SWCD) an- with Dr. Julia Angstmann bill that would establish nounces its annual meeting the Director Butler Center clear guidelines for health scheduled for Thursday, for Urban Ecology. The insurance plans requiring Feb. 22 at the Hamilton agriculture sessions are el- prior authorization for pro- County Fairgrounds. This igible for CCH, CCA and cedures or treatments. event includes multiple PARP credits. Prior authorization is workshop sessions of inter- Attendees at the annual part of an insurance billing est to both agricultural and meeting will be presented process where health care suburban property owners. with a summary report of providers must receive ap- The meeting and 2017 SWCD activities and proval from the patient’s workshop runs from 8:30 a vote will be held to elect a health coverage plan in- a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is supervisor for the one open dicating the treatment is $12 per person, which in- position on the SWCD medically necessary. Schai- cludes lunch. The meet- board. The SWCD Board bley’s proposal would spec- ing will feature various of Supervisors Election ify certain requirements to exhibitors and concurrent Candidate is Rodney Ru- protect patients and facili- Photo provided education sessions. lon. Nominations from the tate the prior authorization State Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel) presents her legislation on the Morning sessions in- floor will also be accepted. process between providers House floor on Tuesday at the Statehouse in Indianapolis. House Bill 1143 clude: Impact of Cover Online registration is and insurers. Crops, Where the Wild available at hamiltonswcd. “Currently, different would establish clear guidelines for health insurance plans requiring prior authorization for billable procedures. Things Were (a natural org. For more information, insurance providers have history session with coun- contact Hamilton Coun- different prior authoriza- timely manner.” fered by local governments. House District 24, which in- ty historian David Heigh- ty Soil and Water at soil. tion procedures, which can According to Schaibley, House Bill 1143 can cludes portions of Boone and water@hamiltoncounty. Hamilton counties. way), Dicamba training and create confusion and de- the bill also provides for the now move to the Senate Indy Wildlife Watch: Using in.gov or 317-773-2181. lay,” Schaibley said. “By electronic submission of for further consideration. providing these guidelines, prior authorization requests For more information, visit we propose to stream- which will further stream- iga.in.gov. line the process and help line the process. to get patients the med- This bill would not ap- State Rep. Donna Schai- ical care they need in a ply to health care plans of- bley (R-Carmel) represents House approves Cook’s bill providing schools with more financial flexibility The REPORTER can be used for funding is a com- The House of Repre- one-time budget plicated issue,” sentatives supported State needs, like staff- Cook said. “Pro- Rep. Tony Cook’s (R-Cice- ing expenditures. viding school ro) proposal Monday that According corporations would help schools more to Cook, House flexibly to - ad immediately address their Bill 1167 would dress their unique financial needs with -addi allow schools funding needs tional funding flexibility. more flexibility can help schools Cook said currently, when using these be more efficient school funds are separated funds. Schools Cook and better utilize into three types including would be able to move money for education.” education, operations and money from their rainy day House Bill 1167 can rainy day. The education fund to the operations fund now move to the Senate fund is used for all expendi- for expenditures, as well as for consideration. Visit iga. tures pertaining to student transfer the unused money in.gov to learn more about instruction and learning. at the end of the year from this legislation. The operations fund is used the operations fund to be State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Ci- for maintenance of build- used for educational staff- cero) represents House District ings, utilities, bus repairs ing expenses such as teach- 32, which includes all of Tipton and any other necessary er bonuses and stipends. County and portions of Hamil- operations. The rainy day “As a former educator, ton, Madison, Delaware, How- fund serves as savings and I understand that school ard and Grant counties. Schaibley’s bill improving newborn screenings advances to Senate The REPORTER screenings newborns get in es in babies shortly after The House of Repre- Indiana shortly after their their births, providing op- sentatives on Monday vot- births. portunities for early inter- ed in favor of a bill co-au- “Testing for these se- ventions that can prevent thored by State Rep. Donna rious diseases as soon as death or the need for long- Schaibley (R-Carmel) that possible gives families the term care. In Indiana, new- could save the lives of ability to treat their child borns are already tested for more children by adding quickly and effectively,” 47 conditions, including two new tests to Indiana’s Schaibley said. “By doing sickle cell anemia, cystic newborn screening panel. this, we are giving children fibrosis, hearing loss and Schaibley’s legislation the best chance at survival critical congenital heart would require spinal mus- and improving the quali- disease. cular atrophy, or SMA, ty of life for the child and Schaibley’s bill can and severe combined im- their family.” now be considered by the munodeficiency, or SCID, Schaibley said newborn Senate. For more informa- to be added to the list of screenings identify diseas- tion, visit iga.in.gov. 6 Obituaries TODAY’S BIBLE READING But when the first came, they supposed that they should have received more; and they likewise received every man a penny. And when they had received it, they murmured against the goodman of the house, Saying, These last have wrought but one hour, and thou hast made them equal unto us, which have borne the burden and heat of the day. Matthew 20:10-12 (KJV)

Jacob Carl Jacobs October 1, 1957 – January 31, 2018 Jacob Carl Jacobs, 60, Cicero, passed away on Wednesday, January 31, 2018 at Riv- erview Health in Noblesville. He was born on October 1, 1957 to James and Sandra (Derringer) Jacobs in Indianapolis. Jacob was lov- ing, caring and very friendly; was a hard-worker and enjoyed fishing. He is survived by his wife, Tonja Jacobs; five children, Chris (Jessica) Jacobs, Josh Jacobs, Stormy Jacobs, Jamie (Jeff) Smith and Jake (Laura) Jacobs Jr.; two brothers, Michael and Jimmy Jacobs; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Sherri Rusk; and brother, Marty Jacobs. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, February 3, 2018 at Randall & Arrangements Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, No- Calling: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 3 blesville, with visitation beginning at 11 a.m. Burial Service: 1 p.m. Feb. 3 will be at Cicero Cemetery in Cicero. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com

James Russell Anderson January 30, 1931 – January 27, 2018 James Russell Anderson, 86, Noblesville, passed away on Saturday, January 27, 2018 at home. He was born on January 30, 1931 to Florien and Mary (Shafer) Anderson in Ashland, Ohio. Jim was a devoted husband, father and grandfather who was loved by many. He worked for thirty years as a field engineer for Hobart Corporation, specializing in repair- ing commercial kitchen equipment. Jim was an avid golfer, affectionately referred to as “Captain” by those who regularly golfed with him at Miami Shores Golf Course in Troy, Ohio. He served in the United States Marine Corps, enjoyed woodworking and most importantly, was a true family man in every way. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Anderson; daughter, Beth Wood; son-in-law, Marty Wood; and granddaughters, Maddie, Parker and Kenzie Wood. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Mary Lou Anderson. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, February 6, 2018 at Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St., Noblesville, with Pastor Dick Judson officiating. Visitation will take place one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. Arrangements In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions Calling: 10 to 11 a.m. Feb. 6 may be made to Guardian Angel Hospice, 513 Service: 11 a.m. Feb. 6 W. Lincoln Road, Kokomo, IN 46902. Location: Noblesville First United Methodist Church Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com

You can read obituaries online at ReadTheReporter.com

Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Editor Don Jellison [email protected] 317-773-2769 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 Sports 7

Solid defensive effort sends Golden Eagles into semis By RICHIE HALL Reporter Sports Editor The Guerin Catholic girls basketball team started its sectional quest with a remarkable defensive effort. The Golden Eagles overwhelmed Class 3A Sectional 27 host Brebeuf Jesuit 39-10 in the second Wednesday game. It was the first time in three years that Guerin had won a sectional game, while those 10 points was GC's best defensive effort since it held Indianapolis Marshall to eight points last season. Guerin Catholic will play Cardinal Ritter in the second semi-final on Friday. The Golden Eagles scored the first five points of the game, all credited to Nicole Cunningham. The sophomore opened things up with a 3-pointer, then made one foul shot at the 4:31 mark, and another with 2:33 to go. The Braves got on the board with a pair of free throws at the 2:17 mark, then a layin cut Guerin Catholic's lead to 5-4. But Sydney Geis answered that with a 3-pointer, and that turned out to be the beginning of a 14-0 GC run that finished the first period and extended well into the second quarter. "We were trying to get the ball inside, quite frankly," said Guerin coach Dave Roth. "But we had to take what we could get, and we knew that the girl that we wanted to take that outside shot was either Sydney or Nicole. Nicole had already taken a couple and was feeling like it's time to drive. "Sydney's 3 helped get the team from the bench standpoint into the game a little bit more, which I think helped get the defensive movement going, because we were a little bit slow on our feet defensively prior to that." Grace Hackett had back-to-back baskets in the second quarter as part of that run. Brebeuf made one basket in the period, but Reporter photo by Richie Hall Guerin Catholic led 23-6 at halftime. Guerin Catholic’s Nicole Cunningham scored 13 points to lead the Golden Eagles in their sectional win over Brebeuf Jesuit on The Golden Eagles shut out the Braves in the third period, while scoring nine more Wednesday. Guerin will play Cardinal Ritter in Friday’s semi-finals. points in that quarter to lead 32-6. Cunning- the leading scorer with 13 points, totaling times of looking to the inside on the strong Guerin Catholic 39, ham hit her second 3 of the game in the three 3-pointers. side and trying to dig down on that, and period's final minute, then opened the fourth Roth said that his team "played really that's not what we're trying to do," said Roth. Brebeuf Jesuit 10 quarter with another 3. She would finish as well" defensively. "The bottom line for us is, we need to stay Guerin FG FT TP PF "I think we still have the habit some- disciplined and cover the girl that we're Claire Sawyer 0-3 0-0 0 0 trying to cover, and if we do that, then we're Olivia Labus 3-7 0-0 6 1 Sydney Geis 3-7 0-0 8 0 a really good defensive team." Carly Hammons 0-2 2-2 2 0 Geis finished with eight points, while Nicole Cunningham 4-9 2-6 13 3 Hackett had six. Olivia Labus led the boards Danielle Mason 1-3 0-0 2 2 with seven rebounds, in addition to scoring Sarah Holba 0-2 0-0 0 2 Hanna Bills 1-5 0-1 2 0 six points. Hackett made four steals. Grace Hackett 3-4 0-0 6 1 The Golden Eagles are now 6-17 for the Lexi Foereder 0-1 0-0 0 0 season. On Friday, they will play a Ritter Sophia Fernandez 0-1 0-0 0 0 team that's 14-10 and advanced to the sec- Carly Wilson 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 15-44 4-9 39 9 tional semi-finals with a 70-35 victory over Score by Quarters Broad Ripple. Guerin and Ritter did not play Brebeuf 4 2 0 4 - 10 each other in the regular season. Guerin 10 13 9 7 - 39 "Ritter's a very disciplined team and it's Guerin Catholic 3-point shooting (5-18) Cunning- ham 3-6, Geis 2-4, Bills 0-3, Sawyer 0-2, going to take a lot for us to just stay with Hammons 0-2, Foerder 0-1. them and keep them under control," said Guerin Catholic rebounds (20) Labus 7, Sawyer Roth. 3, Geis 3, Hammons 2, Hackett 2, Mason 1, Holba 1, Wilson 1. Huskies overwhelm Blackford Hamilton Heights cruised in its first- Kayla Kirtley led the Huskies with 15 round game at Class 3A Sectional 24 on points, while Wednesday, taking care of host Blackford Bayleigh Runner 65-26. added 13 and Lexi The Huskies were in control from the Branham scored 12. beginning, leading 19-8 after the first Ana Collar collected quarter and 32-16 at halftime. Heights never six rebounds, with allowed the Bruins to score more than eight Runner pulling five. points in a period, while landing three of its Branham made seven players in double figures for the game. steals and dished out five assists, while Runner had five steals for the game. Runner The Huskies are now 17-7 for the season and will play Jay County in the second semi-final game on Friday. Jay County (16-8) defeated Muncie Burris 74-30 in Wednesday's first game. Heights 65, Blackford 26 Heights FG FT TP PF Ana Collar 3-6 0-3 6 2 Bayleigh Runner 4-7 4-4 13 0 Kayla Kirtley 5-13 3-4 15 1 Lexi Branham 4-7 3-3 12 0 Lauryn Wiley 2-5 1-1 5 0 Payton Dissett 0-2 0-0 0 0 Jillian Osswald 2-2 0-0 4 0 Ella Shields 2-3 0-0 4 1 Chloee Thomas 3-6 0-0 6 1 Chloe Henderson 0-0 1-2 1 0 Totals 25-51 12-17 65 5 Score by Quarters Blackford 8 8 6 4 - 26 Heights 19 13 16 17 - 65 Heights 3-point shooting (4-13) Kirtley 2-8, Runner 1-3, Branham 1-1, Dissett 0-1. Heights rebounds (23) Collar 6, Runner 5, Wiley 3, Kirtley 2, Dissett 2, Henderson 2, Osswald 1, Shields 1, Thomas 1. 8 Sports County wrestlers to compete at regionals Saturday

Hamilton County wrestlers are preparing (Westfield), sophomore, 36-2 (Westfield), senior, 29-11 170 POUNDS this week for the next step in the IHSAA 120 POUNDS Matthew Mangus (Zionsville), junior, Joshua Roehm (South Vermillion), post-season: The regionals. Brendan Mattingly (Carmel), sopho- 18-10 vs. Joe Theriot (Carmel), junior, junior, 30-2 vs. Nate Frey (Carmel), All eight county schools with wrestling more, 30-0 vs. Christian Ramirez 22-13 junior, 13-11 teams have at least two qualifiers for their (Covington), senior, 23-12 Tyler Abney (North Montgomery), Luke Davis (Zionsville), freshman, 21- respective regional on Saturday. Carmel, Brady Drlik (Westfield), sophomore, junior, 26-12 vs. Alexander Strueder 11 vs. Brice Lawerence (Rossville), Fishers, Hamilton Southeastern, Sheridan 21-20 vs. Dillan Lauy (Southmont), (Fishers), senior, 29-7 senior, 28-8 and Westfield will all travel to the North freshman, 29-7 145 POUNDS Micah Wray (North Montgomery), Montgomery regional, while Guerin Catho- Jacob Lemieux (HSE), freshman, 21- Cale Lucas (Clinton Central), senior, senior, 36-4 vs. Ranvir Sandhu (HSE), lic, Hamilton Heights and Noblesville will 18 vs. Logan Sandlin (Crawfordsville), 37-6 vs. Colton Shillings (Rockville), senior, 22-16 compete in the Pendleton Heights regional. junior, 25-11 senior, 20-17 Jud VanCleave (Southmont), junior, Those wrestlers that place in the top four Cole Ludlow (Fishers), junior, 12-16 Adolfo Vasquez-Sanchez (Frankfort), 16-10 vs. JD Farrell (Fishers), sopho- will qualify for next Saturday's (Feb. 10) vs. Logan Wagner (Zionsville), fresh- senior, 24-13 vs. John Gobeyn more, 22-9 semi-state, with both regionals feeding into man, 31-6 (Zionsville), senior, 28-9 182 POUNDS the New Castle semi-state. 126 POUNDS Garret Sharp (Carmel), sophomore, Austin Williams (Southmont), senior, Here's a list of pairings for both region- Seth Johnson (North Montgomery), 24-10 vs. Tim Newlin (North Montgom- 18-2 vs. Carter Germonprez als. Only weight classes that have a county junior, 34-4 vs. Jesse Wagner (HSE), ery), junior, 14-12 (Lebanon), junior, 13-15 wrestler in the bracket are listed. sophomore, 10-6 Josh Reardon (Fishers), junior, 24-14 Tanner Dreher (Covington), sopho- Bodhi Tuttle (North Vermillion), senior, vs. Dakota Ball (Southmont), senior, more, 31-7 vs. Logan Hart (Carmel), NORTH MONTGOMERY REGIONAL 30-6 vs. Luke Brogan (Westfield), 28-0 junior, 28-2 106 POUNDS senior, 27-9 152 POUNDS Sam Gobeyn (Zionsville), senior, 25-4 Jacob Simone (HSE), sophomore, 35- Douglas Ramsey (Crawfordsville), Kyle Saez (Westfield), junior, 31-10 vs. vs. Ezekiel VanDeventer (Frankfort), 3 vs. Alex Brown (Crawfordsville), junior, 28-9 vs. Cameron Toole Jacob Fennell (Western Boone), junior, junior, 22-15 sophomore, 30-12 (Lebanon), sophomore, 19-13 20-15 Dawson McCloud (North Montgomery), Dylan Driver (Westfield), freshman, Trevor Hardman (Turkey Run), senior, Easton Williamson (Lebanon), sopho- sophomore, 29-11 vs. Ryan Mahoney 29-12 vs. Baydin Hall (North Montgom- 24-13 vs. Kyle Holman (Carmel), more, 23-7 vs. Josh Lowe (North Mont- (Westfield), junior, 29-9 ery), sophomore, 24-12 junior, 28-2 gomery), junior, 26-4 195 POUNDS Suhas Chundi (Carmel), sophomore, 132 POUNDS Justin Delph (Sheridan), senior, 25-3 Thomas Penola (Zionsville), senior, 27-6 vs. Gage Gearld (Rockville), Ryan Campbell (Carmel), junior, 16-13 vs. Ty Welliever (Southmont), sopho- 34-2 vs. Ross Wood (Lebanon), junior, freshman, 21-7 vs. Mitchell Rogers (Crawfordsville), more, 14-5 11-14 PJ Pritchett (Fishers), sophomore, 25- senior, 39-5 Morgan Laffoon (Fishers), sophomore, Jason Pigg (Fountain Central), senior, 16 vs. Hudson Harreld (Zionsville), Isaiah Amsbury (Sheridan), junior, 18- 10-7 vs. Kody Wagner (Zionsville), 21-11 vs. Cameron Bacon (Carmel), freshman, 22-7 11 vs. Chase Poynter (Zionsville), senior, 33-3 junior, 26-10 113 POUNDS sophomore, 20-14 160 POUNDS Jacob Knowling (North Montgomery), Parker Moseley (North Montgomery), Milo Merkel (Westfield), sophomore, Ethan Blake (HSE), 15-4 vs. Jacob senior, 26-12 vs. Tristen Hoffman junior, 37-1 vs. Dylan Parodi (Fishers), 16-15 vs. Rodney Hendricks (South Spurr (South Vermillion), senior, 28-7 (Clinton Central), senior, 35-8 freshman, 10-14 Vermillion), senior, 27-6 Jacob Butcher (Rossville), sophomore, Corey Cody (Southmont), senior, 24- Takeshi Greiner (Southmont), sopho- Zach Pairitz (Fishers), freshman, 7-11 21-11 vs. Gage Gerdes 12 vs. Andrew Irick (HSE), sophomore, more, 22-14 vs. Jake Shafer (Carmel), vs. Gavyn Warren (North Montgom- (Crawfordsville), senior, 35-6 31-6 freshman, 24-11 ery), junior, 23-10 Jack Eiteljorge (Carmel), senior, 30-2 220 POUNDS Cooper Cecil (Zionsville), freshman, 138 POUNDS vs. Josh Latoz (North Vermillion), Crae Kunkleman (HSE), junior, 28-5 18-14 vs. Sam Crousore (HSE), soph- Dimetrie Lauy (Southmont), junior, 22- freshman, 18-18 vs. Matthias Einterz (Zionsville), omore, 26-16 12 vs. Jacob Garcia (HSE), senior, 8-6 Teegan Heiniger (Fishers), senior, 27- senior, 8-6 Jacob Parsons (Western Boone), Thomas Brooks (South Vermillion), 6 vs. Cade Groves (North Montgom- Jordan Ortiz (Frankfort), senior, 9-4 vs. sophomore, 19-18 vs. Carson Eldred freshman, 20-10 vs. Noah Robinson ery), senior, 30-9 Drew Webster (North Montgomery), sophomore, 31-7 Jacob McClaine (Lebanon), senior, 27-1 vs. Jackson Kincaid (Crawfordsville), senior, 28-16 Haakon Van Beynen (Carmel), sophomore, 14-6 vs. Mason Cody (Southmont), senior, 29-8 285 POUNDS Brian Fuller (Zionsville), senior, 28-7 vs. Nick Morgan (Lebanon), freshman, 11-20 Zion Essex (Southmont), junior, 27-10 vs. Nathan Shuey (HSE), senior, 19-15 Bryce Adams (North Montgomery), senior, 33-5 vs. Kolton Keller (Clinton Central), sophomore, 36-7 Chadd Ervin (Crawfordsville), junior, 14-16 vs. Jack Williams (Carmel), senior, 27-2

PENDLETON HEIGHTS REGIONAL 106 POUNDS Logan Bailey (Cathedral), sophomore, 29-2 vs. Romello Williams (Anderson), freshman, 27-12 Michael Sanders (North Central), sophomore 21-11 vs. Clayton Slayton (Frankton), sophomore, 24-8 Antonio Jefferson (Lawrence Central), sophomore, 28-9 vs. Tim Alexander (Noblesville), freshman, 24-16 Anthony Hughes (Lawrence North), freshman, 17-11 vs. Harrison Hadley (Lapel), junior, 35-0 113 POUNDS Willie Dennison (Anderson), sophomore, 33-5 vs. Chris Peters (North Central), senior, 24-17 Xavier Fye (Alexandria), sophomore, 18-8 vs. Karsten Harshbarger (Lawrence North), junior, 26-13 Joey Kitko (Noblesville), freshman, 28- 13 vs. Caleb Oliver (Cathedral), sophomore, 31-6 Devonte Henson (Hamilton Heights), freshman, 24-10 vs. Gabriel Smith (Lawrence Central), junior, 23-5 126 POUNDS Dalton Huffman (Noblesville), junior, Sports 9 Local sectional brackets Sectional 8 - At Fishers Sectional 24 - At Blackford

First round Semi-finals Championship First round Semi-finals Championship

Southeastern Yorktown Southeastern Yorktown

BYE BYE

Friday, 6 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Fishers 41 New Castle 52 Fishers New Castle Westfield 36 Delta 47 Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Carmel Jay County 74 Carmel Jay County BYE Muncie Burris 30

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Noblesville 72 Blackford 26 Noblesville Heights Anderson 44 Heights 65 Sectional 27 - At Brebeuf Jesuit Sectional 40 - At Frankton First round Semi-finals Championship First round Semi-finals Championship

Bishop Chatard Elwood Bishop Chatard Elwood

BYE BYE

Friday, 6 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Crispus Attucks 56 Frankton 52 Crispus Attucks Frankton Indpls. Northwest 12 Lapel 47 Saturday, 6 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Cardinal Ritter 70 Sheridan Cardinal Ritter Sheridan Broad Ripple 35 BYE

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Brebeuf Jesuit 10 Monroe Central 61 Guerin Catholic Monroe Central Guerin Catholic 39 Wapahani 43 Sectional 58 - At University First round Semi-finals Championship

Bethesda Christian

Friday, 6 p.m.

International

Saturday, 7 p.m.

Indiana Deaf

Friday 7:30 p.m. University 90 University

Metropolitan 23

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Wednesday’s scores Cleveland 91, Miami 89 Indiana 105, Memphis 101 Boston 103, New York 73 Orlando 127, L.A. Lakers 105 Portland 124, Chicago 108 NBA standings Charlotte 123, Atlanta 110 Phoenix 102, Dallas 88 Brooklyn 116, Philadelphia 108 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Boston 37 15 .712 - Minnesota 32 22 .593 - Toronto 34 15 .694 1.5 Oklahoma City 30 21 .588 0.5 Philadelphia 24 24 .500 11.0 Portland 29 22 .569 1.5 New York 23 29 .442 14.0 Denver 26 25 .510 4.5 Brooklyn 19 33 .365 18.0 Utah 22 28 .440 8.0 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Cleveland 30 20 .600 - Golden State 40 11 .784 - Indiana 29 23 .558 2.0 L.A. Clippers 25 25 .500 14.5 Milwaukee 27 22 .551 2.5 L.A. Lakers 19 31 .380 20.5 Detroit 23 26 .469 6.5 Phoenix 18 34 .346 22.5 Chicago 18 33 .353 12.5 Sacramento 16 34 .320 23.5 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Miami 29 22 .569 - Houston 36 13 .735 - Washington 28 22 .560 0.5 San Antonio 34 19 .642 4.0 Charlotte 21 29 .420 7.5 New Orleans 27 23 .540 9.5 Orlando 15 35 .300 13.5 Memphis 18 32 .360 18.5 Atlanta 15 36 .294 14.0 Dallas 16 36 .308 21.5 Bogdanovic’s seven 3s lift Pacers to victory

By WHEAT HOTCHKISS lineup on Wednesday. The 21-year-old had Selden's 3-pointer with 6:10 remaining. The Bogdanovic knocked down all three foul Courtesy nba.com/pacers missed nine games with a right elbow injury Pacers responded with four straight points shots to seal the victory. Bojan Bogdanovic has struggled with his and then come off the bench in the past two to make it a two-possession game, but the "He did a great job, man, especially shot for much of the last two months. But contests as he eased his way back into the Grizzlies cut the deficit to two again on down the stretch," Oladipo said. "(His he might have busted out of a prolonged rotation. The Pacers went to him early and another Selden triple — this one from the fourth-quarter steal) was a huge play for us. slump on Wednesday night. often on the inside, where he drew three left corner — with 2:51 to play. Getting the rebound at the end of the game Bogdanovic scored a team-high 21 fouls and racked up seven points and six After Bogdanovic missed on the other was huge for us. Stepping up and making all points on 7-of-12 shooting (3-of-7 from rebounds in the first quarter. end, Selden put Memphis back in front with those free throws was huge, too. The way 3-point range) on Wednesday to lift the Point guard Darren Collison — who yet another 3-pointer, just beating the shot he shot the ball today was huge for us, as Pacers (29-23) to a 105-101 victory over the scored 30 points in a win in Memphis on clock to give Memphis a 101-100 lead with well." short-handed Memphis Grizzlies (18-32). Nov. 15 — was also very effective early, 1:57 remaining. "Great job from him. He just needs to It was Bogdanovic's highest-scoring scoring nine points on 3-of-3 shooting in the The Pacers twice put the ball in the build on it and we need him. It's great to see game since Nov. 27 and he made several key opening period, but the Pacers trailed Mem- hands of Oladipo, but the All-Star guard him play well." plays down the stretch, including a key steal phis, 25-21, after one. missed a three and then picked up an offen- The Croatian led seven Pacers players in and score with 4:44 remaining and three free The two teams remained close through- sive foul on consecutive possessions. But double figures in the win. Collison added 16 throws in the final second to seal the victory. out the second quarter, with the Pacers Indiana's defense came through, as Turner points and Turner recorded a double-double Pacers head coach Nate McMillan said taking a 55-53 lead on Victor Oladipo's corralled a rebound off a Dillon Brooks with 15 points and 11 rebounds. Oladipo (13 after Bogdanovic went scoreless in Mon- reverse layup with 6.3 seconds remaining in miss, drew a foul on Selden, and knocked points and five assists), Lance Stephenson day's win over Charlotte that he felt the 6-8 the half. down both foul shots to put the home team (13 points) and Domantas Sabonis (10 forward had hit a wall recently, experiencing Marc Gasol's 3-pointer on Memphis' back in front with 34.2 seconds to play. points and seven rebounds) all also scored fatigue after a long summer representing his opening possession of the second half put "I had missed (four) free throws before in double digits. native Croatia in the EuroBasket tourna- the visitors back in front briefly, but the that, I was frustrated with myself," Turner Selden led the Grizzlies with 24 points, ment. McMillan gave Bogdanovic the day Pacers answered with a 3-point barrage of said. "So I just concentrated on every part going 6-for-10 from beyond the arc. Marc off on Tuesday and he responded with a their own. Collison, Oladipo, and Bog- of my form there and got the result." Gasol added 23 points, nine rebounds, and strong performance against the Grizzlies. danovic took turns knocking down triples Memphis had two looks to win the game. six assists in the loss for Memphis, which "I was struggling from the 3-point line," on three consecutive possessions as the hosts Gasol missed a turnaround jumper, but the had only nine players in uniform on Bogdanovic said. "Then you kind of hesitate opened up an eight-point lead. Grizzlies corralled the rebound and reset Wednesday due to a slew of injuries. on those shots, then you make a couple The Blue & Gold maintained the advan- their offense. Selden drove against Cory The Pacers hit the road on Friday to face wrong decisions, and then you get a little bit tage for the remainder of the third quarter, Joseph, but the Pacers' defense swarmed him the Charlotte Hornets, then return to The crazy in your mind. closing the period with a 7-1 run to take an at the rim, forcing a miss. Fieldhouse to host the Philadelphia 76ers on "But hopefully, this month is over." 84-75 lead into the fourth. Bogdanovic was fouled with 0.7 seconds Saturday night on the second night of a Myles Turner was back in the starting The Grizzlies clawed their way back, left and Selden was given a technical and back-to-back. cutting the deficit to 95-93 on Wayne ejected during the ensuing replay review.

WRESTLING From Page 8 34-5 vs. Logan Galbraith (North Cen- tral), sophomore, 11-18 Jace Longere (Pendleton Heights), junior, 19-7 vs. Reid Seymour (Bishop Chatard), junior, 20-3 Christian Chavez (Anderson), sophomore, 17-5 vs. Martez Ratcliffe (Lawrence Central), junior, 4-3 Bryadon Slayton (Frankton), sophomore, 10-12 vs. Andrew Wilson (Cathedral), freshman, 22-12 132 POUNDS Chris Wilkerson (Mount Vernon), sophomore, 32-6 vs. KD Williams (Anderson), senior, 32-7 Cameron Shaw (North Central), junior, 15-24 vs. Elijah Bauer (Pendleton Heights), senior, 29-5 Alex Mosconi (Cathedral), junior, 24-2 vs. Zach Sutton (Guerin Catholic), junior, 17-15 Deacon Pettiford (Lawrence North), junior, 26-12 vs. Justin Johnson- Sparks (Noblesville), junior, 30-6 138 POUNDS Derek Sikorski (Pendleton Heights), junior, 26-14 vs. Jesus Mancera (Lawrence Central), senior, 26-6 Ben Batchelder (Guerin Catholic), junior, 10-16 vs. Zach Melloh (Cathedral), senior, 32-2 Gary Kitko (Noblesville), junior, 31-8 vs. Aidan Alford (Mount Vernon), sophomore, 28-18 Josh Parish (Elwood), junior, 23-17 vs. Brailen Harrington (North Central), Reporter photo by Richie Hall senior, 33-4 145 POUNDS Noblesville 285-pounder Sam Wertz is one of six Miller wrestlers that qualified for Saturday’s Pendleton Heights regional. Jordan Slivka (Cathedral), junior, 33-2 vs. Gabe Smith (Tipton), senior, 31-9 senior, 31-8 vs. Dreiken Dunn Max Hayes (Mount Vernon), sopho- (Hamilton Heights), junior, 17-4 more, 30-9 vs. Caleb Gibson DeAngelo Jones (Indiana School for (Pendleton Heights), junior, 27-7 the Deaf), senior, 13-10 vs. Marc Terrell Leavell (Lawrence Central), Fensler (Lapel), senior, 19-1 junior, 21-8 vs. Grant Geisinger 285 POUNDS (Frankton), senior, 33-5 Marcus Stone (Elwood), senior, 40-3 Bae Reh (North Central), junior, 12-24 vs. Zach Evans (Bishop Chatard), vs. Jeff Dunasky (Guerin Catholic), junior, 16-10 sophomore, 25-9 Elijah Love (Anderson), senior, 26-12 152 POUNDS vs. Jamichael Watts (North Central), Elliot Rodgers (Cathedral), sophomore junior, 11-3 28-5 vs. Arthur Lucky (Anderson), Jared Baldwin (Pendleton Heights), junior, 28-10 senior, 21-11 vs. Tyler Majors Carl Torrence (North Central), senior, (Lawrence North), senior, 29-11 17-11 vs. Jarod Miller (Pendleton Sam Wertz (Noblesville), junior, 19-15 Heights), junior, 31-7 vs. Jacob Obst (Cathedral), senior, Dheontae Unseld (Lawrence North), 31-2