TODAY’S WEATHER Chance of freezing rain and sleet before Vol. 4, No. 9 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2017 noon, then a chance of rain or freezing rain after noon. Patchy fog. Light and variable Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield wind becoming north around 6 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 30%. HIGH: 34 LOW: 25

A family decision . . . Hare Chevrolet sold to Asbury Automotive Group By JEFF JELLISON “This is the right company and their values match ours,” stated Hare Chevrolet co-own- er Monica Peck. Peck told the Reporter on Friday the family owned com- pany found- ed in 1847 by Wesley Hare is in Peck the process of transfer- ring own- ership to Asbury Au- tomotive Group. “This was a very long thought out process by our fam- Cox Cole ily,” a deci- Photos provided sion made by Monica, her sis- Hare Chevrolet announced the ter Courtney Cox Cole and her nation’s 5th largest automobile parents Dave and Jackie Cox. retailer, Asbury Automotive Asbury Automotive Group, has purchased the Group, based out of Duluth, Noblesville dealership. The Georgia, is the 5th largest auto- transition of ownership will mobile retailer in the country. Asbury owns approximately occur on Jan. 23. 82 dealerships throughout the staff,” stated Peck. evident to Asbury the role Hare Chevro- disease. “Our family is very excited to United States. Sixth generation Hare family own- let plays in the community. “They rec- announce Courtney recently received a “Asbury is able to provide ers, Monica and Courtney, will remain ognized our charitable giving and our clean bill of health,” said Peck. a great support structure for on board with the company in a consult- charities will now become their chari- The dealership will continue with the 250 employees that work ing standpoint. “Courtney and I will ties.” the Hare name. Current General Manag- at Hare Chevrolet and Hare continue to remain very involved in the In 2014 Courtney was diagnosed er Jason Horack will oversee day to day Truck Center. Asbury will re- community.” with cancer. Since her diagnosis, Court- operations. The actual transition of own- tain 100 percent of the current Peck told the Reporter that it became ney has fought a public battle against the ership will occur on January 23. Yellow level travel advisory issued for Hamilton County A yellow level Travel Advisory has been issued for The National Weather Service has Hamilton County As a reminder with winter driving, reduce speeds, unincorporated roads in Hamilton County, effective Friday under a Freezing Rain Advisory from 7 p.m. Friday until leave extra room between vehicles, make sure all windows afternoon, Jan. 13, until further notice. This is the lowest 1 p.m. Sunday so the travel advisory was issued in antic- are clear of snow and ice, turn on lights to increase visibil- level of local travel advisory and means that routine travel ipation of slippery roads. Watch carefully as portions of ity even during the day, and make sure to keep an emergen- or activities may be restricted in areas because of a hazard- what may appear to be dry pavement can quickly turn into cy kit along with a fully charged cell phone handy. In case ous situation. Individuals should use caution or avoid those icy patches. Elevated roads such as overpasses and bridg- of a slide off or crash, contact Hamilton County Public areas. Unincorporated roads are those roads maintained by es tend to freeze first. Ice accumulation up to .20 inch is Safety Communications at 317-773-1282 or 9-1-1 for an Hamilton County, usually roads outside cities and towns. possible. emergency. Noblesville First United Methodist Church offers DivorceCare “DivorceCare” is a helpful and encouraging 13- All are welcome to our support group which fea- week seminar for people facing a separation or divorce. tures practical suggestions and reassurance through The sessions will begin Friday, Jan. 27, 2017– 6:30- video interviews with counselors and other people who 8:30 pm. at Noblesville First United Methodist Church, have experienced a separation or divorce. Join with 2051 Monument Street, Noblesville, Ind. Participants others that are experiencing the same situations and may join anytime during our programs. questions with which you are struggling. We under- A one-time registration fee of $20 is appreciated, Graphic provided stand. but scholarships are available. Free childcare (thru age For more information, call Carol Miller 317-773- 10) is available with adult registration. ing, Facing Depression and Loneliness, New Relation- 2500, or email [email protected] or nobles- Weekly session topics include: The Road to Heal- ships, Kid Care and Financial Survival. villefirst.com. 2 News Kokomo Farmers’ Market accepting selected applications for upcoming season During the 2017 season, the Ko- the market should spend some time on for 2017 Navy Week komo Downtown Farmers’ Market will our website—kokomofarmersmarket. By RICK BURKE ployed around the world around the continue to host vibrant weekly markets com. The application and all of our rules that celebrate our community provide ac- are available there and it really gives a Navy Office of Community Outreach, Indianapolis clock, and is ready to defend America America’s Navy is coming home to at all times,” said Cmdr. John Gay, Di- cess for all to the best in fresh, locally pretty good peek at what the market is all Indianapolis in 2017, one of 15 cities se- rector of the Navy Office of Communi- grown food with extended market hours about,” recommends Partlow. She will lected to host a Navy Week, one of the ty Outreach, which plans and executes and new programs to benefit all shoppers send a paper copy of the application to Navy’s signature outreach programs. the Navy Week program. “Because the and participants. anyone who requests one. Applications Indianapolis Navy Week is sched- Navy is concentrated primarily on both The KDFM is currently on the look- are always accepted, but preference for uled for August 7-13, 2017, coincident coasts, we’re challenged to communi- out for local growers, farmers, bakers, the 2017 season will be given to those with the Indiana State Fair, and is de- cate our mission away from fleet con- and makers to join the market. Anyone submitted by March 31, 2017. Accept- signed to give area residents an oppor- centration areas. That’s where the Navy interested in learning more about be- ed participants will be notified of their tunity to learn about the Navy, its people Week program comes in.” ing a vendor at the farmers’ market is status shortly following a review by the and its importance to national security Navy Weeks focus a variety of out- asked to join veteran vendors and Mar- KDFM Board of Directors. and prosperity. The Navy plans to in- reach assets, equipment and personnel ket Manager Adrienne Akers Partlow for Musicians, performers, and repre- clude the following elements in the on a single city for a week-long series a Prospective Vendor Meeting on Feb. sentatives from non-profit organization, week-long celebration: of engagements with key influencers and 23 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the Greater or anyone who would like to demon- • USS Constitution Sailors organizations representing all sectors of Kokomo Chamber of Commerce, 325 N. strate or speak at the market, should use • Navy Divers and Navy Explosive the market. Main Street. This is an opportunity for the nonprofit or musician application Ordnance Disposal teams "During a Navy Week, 75-100 out- anyone curious about the market to ask available on the website. • Navy Band musical performances reach events are coordinated with cor- questions and talk to current vendors. The 2017 market season begins on • Senior Navy Leadership porate, civic, government, education, Potential vendors may also call Partlow April 29 and runs through Oct. 7. Market • Namesake Sailors with ties to the media, veterans, community service and at 765-210-8235 or email info@koko- hours on Saturday are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and local area or region diversity organizations in the city," said mofarmersmarket.com to talk with her the Mid-Week Market will operate from • Navy Aircraft and aviators Lt. Cmdr. Brett Dawson, Navy Office of about any concerns or questions. 4 - 7 p.m. every Wednesday from June • Navy simulator(s) and other inter- Community Outreach Event Planning “Anyone interested in being part of through August. active displays Department. "We bring in as much of • Visits to area schools the Navy as we can. The Navy Parachute • Community service projects and Team, bands, divers, Seabees, USS Con- events with local organizations stitution, EOD teams, crews of ships and • Visits with local veterans submarines that are named after a city Since 2005, the Navy Week pro- or state or have a tie to the area, home- gram has served as the Navy’s signature town Sailors, interactive displays and outreach effort into areas of the country equipment, and Navy recruiting assets which do not have a significant Navy all have participated in the Navy Week presence, with 195 Navy Weeks being program." held in 71 different U.S. cities. For more information about India- “Navy Weeks are designed to help napolis Navy Week, contact: Americans understand that their Navy Lt. Cmdr. Brett Dawson protects and defends America on the 901-874-7048 world’s oceans, that their Navy is de- [email protected] Do you have a . . .

Community announcement? Wedding? Anniversary? Birth announcement?

SHARE IT WITH THE COMMUNITY! Contact the Hamilton County Reporter

HamiltonCoNorth [email protected]

or call 317-408-5548 Obituaries 3 Melvin D. “Mel” Hair February 2, 1923 - January 12, 2017

Melvin D. “Mel” Hair, 93, of Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, January 12, 2017 at Harbour Manor Care Center in Noblesville. He was born on February 2, 1923 to John and Rachel (Kemp) Hair in Noblesville, Indiana. Mel was a graduate of Noblesville High School, and proudly served his country in the United States Navy during WWII. He farmed all his life in Wayne Township of Hamil- ton County, and was a member of Union United Methodist Church. Mel served as past commander of Frank E. Huntzing- er IN Post 45 of the Noblesville American Legion, and was a founding member of Wayne Township Fire Department. He was an avid Noblesville Millers fan, and was voted “Fan of the Year” in 2006. Mel is survived by his daughters, Linda K. (Tony) Roberts, Rosalind Hair, Nancy (David) Zeller, and Susan (David) Galloway; 13 grandchildren; and 19 great-grand- children. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sons, James Hair and Jan Hair; brother, Gilbert Hair; and his wives, Mary (Hummer) Hair and Virginia (Lipps) Hair. Visitation will be from 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm on Tuesday, January 17, 2017 at Ran- dall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan Street, in Noblesville. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 am on Wednesday, January 18, 2017 at Union United Methodist Church, 19090 DeShane Avenue in Noblesville, with Pastor Bob Case officiating. Burial will be at Brookside Cemetery in Lapel. Memorial contributions may be made to Union United Methodist Church, 19090 DeShane Avenue, Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com Harold Edward Hamm March 21, 1930 - January 11, 2017

Harold Edward Hamm, 86, of Noblesville, passed away on the morning of Wednes- day, January 11, 2017 at his home. He was born on March 21, 1930 to William and Kate (McReynolds) Hamm in Inman, Vir- ginia. Harold was a 22-year veteran of the United States Air Force where he was also a member of the Sargeant’s Club. He served as past commander of Frank E. Huntzinger IN Post 45 of the No- blesville American Legion, and was the groundskeeper supervi- sor for Fox Prairie Course. Harold then worked in mainte- nance for University Hospital in Gainesville, FL, before moving back to Noblesville to be closer to his family. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, and family gatherings. Harold is survived by his sisters, Carolyn Sue (Allen) Riley and Betty Salley; broth- ers, Don (Sue) Hamm, Les (Beverly) Hamm and Bob (Avis) Hamm; as well as several nieces & nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Olive Hamm in 2015; brothers, Gary Hamm, Richard Allen Hamm, William Hamm and Bonham Hamm; sisters, Margie Story and Lorraine Lindsey. Burial with military honors will be at 10:00 am on Tuesday, January 17, 2017 at Marion National Cemetery, 1700 East 38th Street, in Marion. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

HAMILTON COUNTY REPORTER Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper

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.hc-reporter.com

Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074

Find us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/ HamiltonCountyReporter 4 Sports

Noblesville swept by Eagles

By RICHIE HALL Reporter Sports Editor Friday's Hoosier Crossroads Conference basketball doubleheader at Noblesville turned into a sweep for visiting Zionsville. First up was the girls game, where the Class 4A No. 4 Eagles beat the Millers 75-62. The boys game was next, and Zionsville took control in the second half to defeat Noblesville 58-39. The Miller girls played tough with the Eagles in the first half, with Emily Kiser and Maddie Knight making 3-pointers. Kiser wound up with 10 points in the first quarter, helping Noblesville to a 17-14 lead late in the period. But Zionsville finished the quarter on a 6-0 run to lead 20-17, and pushed that advantage to 31-22 early in the second period. The Millers scored six unanswered points to cut the lead to 31-28, with Brooke Herron making a pair of foul shots, and Kailyn Mertens scoring a basket. "Rebounding was the difference in the game," said Noblesville coach Donna Buckley. "They're so long and athletic and they dominated the boards, and we gave them too many second chance opportunities." A three-point play by Kiser put Noblesville within 33-31 with 2:32 remaining in the half, but Zionsville would eventually jump ahead 40-33 by halftime. The Eagles pushed their lead to 45-33 early in the third period, and would remain ahead by around that margin for the second half. Kiser scored 21 points, with Mallory Johnson and Knight both adding 12. Kiser Reporter photos by Kent Graham had five rebounds and two blocked shots, ABOVE: Noblesville’s Maddie Knight defends Zionsville’s Katie Isenbarger during the Millers-Eagles girls basketball game with Brooke Herron handing out five assists. BOYS GAME Friday night at The Mill. The Miller boys got out to a great start BELOW: Noblesville’s Rico Duncan goes in for a layup during the Millers-Eagles boys game. against Zionsville, leading 13-6 midway through the first quarter. Max Flinchum hit two 3-pointers, and Corby Mertens scored five points. The Eagles worked their way back to within 13-11 by the end of the period, but Noblesville got a couple steals that led to baskets, which kept them ahead 17-13 early in the second. Grant Gremel scored off a takeaway by McGwire Plumer, and Rico Duncan took his own steal to the basket. Zionsville jumped ahead 21-19 late in the quarter before Flinchum converted a rare four-point play - he was fouled while making a 3-pointer, then made the subsequent free throw. That gave the Millers a 23-21 lead that would stand going into halftime. "First half, we accomplished some of our objectives offensively," said Millers coach Brian McCauley. Those objectives were getting the ball where Noblesville wanted it, and making shots - the Millers were 9-of-17 from the field in the first half. The Eagles opened the second half by scoring nine unanswered points to lead 30-23. Zionsville allowed Noblesville just six points in the third quarter, and after Ryan Barnes ended their first run with a pair of foul shots, the Eagles scored six more points before Mertens and Duncan closed the period with baskets. Duncan opened the fourth quarter with a '3,' and that put the Millers within 36-32. But Zionsville closed the game on a 22-7 run, including an 11-of-12 effort from the free throw line. Meanwhile, the Eagles only allowed Noblesville four trips to the line in the entire game; the Millers were 3-of-4. "We tried to do it individually, and it really exposed us," said McCauley. "Quick shots, no offensive rebounding, and that led to easy baskets for Zionsville. They really Zionsville 20 20 15 20 - 75 Corby Mertens 3-7 0-0 7 1 out-executed us and out-teamed us in the GIRLS BOXSCORE Noblesville 17 16 12 17 - 62 Max Flinchum 3-10 1-1 10 2 second half." Noblesville 3-point shooting (4-12) Johnson 1-3, McGwire Plumer 1-2 0-0 3 3 Flinchum led the Millers with 10 points, Zionsville 75, Knight 1-2, Herron 1-2, Kiser 1-2, Salmon 0-2, Ryan Barnes 0-0 2-2 2 2 Morales 0-1. Grant Gremel 2-3 0-0 4 1 including three 3-pointers. Mertens pulled Noblesville 62 Noblesville rebounds (16) Kiser 5, Knight 4, Nick Mills 0-1 0-0 0 3 three rebounds, while Plumer handed out Johnson 3, Herron 3, Mertens 1. Trevor Conwell 0-0 0-0 0 0 Noblesville FG FT TP PF Xavier Hines 0-0 0-0 0 0 four assists. Mallory Johnson 3-7 5-6 12 2 Ernesto Prieto 0-0 0-0 0 0 Maddie Knight 4-8 3-5 12 4 Noblesville's boys (5-7) are back in Totals 15-35 3-4 39 17 Brooke Herron 2-5 2-2 7 4 BOYS BOXSCORE action tonight, traveling to Fort Wayne Score by Quarters Emily Kiser 9-18 2-8 21 3 Northrop for a 7:30 p.m. game. The Miller Zionsville 11 10 15 22 - 58 Sam Salmon 1-3 2-2 4 1 Zionsville 58, Noblesville 13 10 6 10 - 39 girls (11-8) are off until Thursday, when Olivia Morales 0-4 2-2 2 1 Noblesville 3-point shooting (6-18) Flinchum 3-8, Kaylin Mertens 1-2 0-0 2 0 they head to Heritage Christian to take on Noblesville 39 Duncan 1-4, Mertens 1-4, Plumer 1-1, Mills 0-1. Madison Whetro 1-1 0-0 2 1 the defending Class 3A state champion. Noblesville FG FT TP PF Noblesville rebounds (11) Mertens 3, Duncan 2, Totals 21-48 16-25 62 14 Nolan Ginther 2-4 0-0 4 2 Ginther 2, Plumer 2, Barnes 1, Gremel 1. Score by Quarters Rico Duncan 4-8 0-1 9 3 Sports 5 Golden Eagles beat Broad Huskies get overtime Ripple for fourth straight win victory at Lapel Guerin Catholic's boys basketball team at the end of December," Smith elaborated. won their fourth "Kian had good shot selection offensively, Hamilton Heights won a roller-coaster The Huskies are now 5-7, and host straight game, defeat- and made two real nice assists down the game at Lapel Friday Western Boone tonight. Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. ing Broad Ripple 48- stretch." Sills finished with seven points. night, prevailing 67- 43. The Rockets trav- Matthew Godfrey led the Golden Eagles 64 in overtime. eled to Hamilton in scoring with 17 points, including a strong The Huskies Heights 67, County Friday night 5-7 shooting performance from behind the trailed 22-14 after rated No. 2 in this 3-point line. Munson finished with 11 points the first quarter, but Lapel 64 week's Associated and Jack Hanson added 10 points and 8 stormed back in the (overtime) Press 2A poll. defensive rebounds. Hanson and his team- Heights FG FT TP PF second period to Max Wahl 5-8 1-3 13 2 The largest home mates held a 27-26 rebound advantage lead 35-29. The Caymn Lutz 8-14 5-8 21 5 crowd of the season to against the tall, athletic Rocket squad. Bulldogs chipped Drayden Thomas 8-14 2-5 18 2 date watched Guerin However Smith made note that his squad's away at Heights' Austin Sauerteig 0-7 0-0 0 3 Sills Catholic (9-5, 2-2 8-14 shooting on the night at the free throw Max Beale 2-3 2-2 7 1 lead in the second Owen Powell 1-2 0-0 2 5 CCC) race to a 10-1 line, not including two other made free Thomas half, tying it up at Tyler Wiltermood 0-2 1-2 1 2 lead. Broad Ripple trailed the entire first throws nullified in the final stanza due to 55-55 at the end of Caleb Bean 1-2 0-0 2 4 half. However they cut the deficit by half- lane violations, made it a bit tougher to "earn regulation. The Huskies won the overtime Noah Wallace 1-2 1-2 3 0 time to six points, trailing GC 34-28. the victory", he said. Dawson Phifer 0-0 0-0 0 0 period 12-9. Totals 26-54 12-22 67 24 The Rockets continued chipping away, Tuesday night Guerin Catholic will Caymn Lutz scored 21 points, while Score by Quarters and outscored Guerin Catholic 13-8 in the travel to Marion County's south side and Drayden Thomas reached double-double Heights 14 21 12 8 12 - 67 third quarter.. They then took a 34-33 on a play Circle City Conference leader Roncalli status with 18 points and 15 rebounds. Max Lapel 22 7 15 11 9 - 64 Sam Colbert 3-point shot to open the final (10-3, 3-0 CCC). Heights 3-point shooting (3-12) Wahl 2-4, Wahl added 13 points, made six steals and Beale 1-1, Sauerteig 0-6, Wallace 0-1. period. The lead changed hands six times in handed out six assists. Austin Sauerteig Heights rebounds (35) Thomas 15, Sauerteig those final eight minutes. But Coach Pete grabbed five rebounds. 5, Lutz 4, Wiltermood 3, Beale 2, Bean 2, Smith's squad regained the lead 42-41 on a Guerin Catholic 48, Powell 2, Wahl 1, Wallace 1. back door lay-in by Zach Munson. Despite a game-high 20 points by Colbert, Broad Broad Ripple 43 Ripple (8-2) could not tie the game in the Guerin FG FT TP PF Kian Sills 3-5 0-0 7 2 final 1:40, and Smith's team won for its Cameron Dixon 1-1 1-4 3 3 Ritter comeback stops ‘Blazers seventh time in their last eight contests. The Matthew Godfrey 5-10 2-3 17 2 43 points were a season-low for the India- Jack Hansen 4-11 2-4 10 1 Cardinal Ritter used a decisive 10-0 run Josh Watson and Josh Alford led napolis crew. Zach Munson 4-7 3-3 11 4 Luke Godfrey 0-3 0-0 0 2 to open the fourth quarter to defeat University with 12 "There were a lot of ups and downs in Joey Weas 0-0 0-0 0 3 University 49-44 at The U Center Friday points each, while this game, but I'm really proud of our Will Morris 0-0 0-0 0 0 night. Ethan Sickels and defense communication and how well our Totals 17-37 8-14 48 17 Trailing 35-30 after three quarters, the David Howard added guys switched defenses in general," said Score by Quarters Broad Ripple 4 14 13 12 - 43 Raiders held University scoreless for the eight points each. Smith. Sophomore Kian Sills was most Guerin Catholic 12 12 8 16 - 48 first 3:33 of the final period, while scoring The game was a effective in his team's defensive game plan, Guerin Catholic 3-point shooting (6-14) M. on two offensive rebounds and six foul shots back and forth contest recording a season-high four steals. "Kian Godfrey 5-7, Sills 1-3, L. Godfrey 0-2, Munson to build a 40-35 lead. Cardinal Ritter with neither team had a good week of practice after laboring 0-2. Guerin Catholic rebounds (27) Hansen 8, M. eventually led by eight before making leading by more than with an ankle injury suffered during our Godfrey 4, Munson 4, Sills 3, Dixon 2, Weas 2, enough free throws to hold on for the win. four points until Vincennes trip that set him back some since L. Godfrey 1, team 3. University took a 34- 28 lead with 2:47 left Sickels in the third period on a driving basket by Howard. After a Cardinal Ritter basket, Zach Hodgin split a pair of free throws for the 35-30 University lead after three quarters. University shot just 4 for 16 from three point range and committed a season high 13 turnovers. Cardinal Ritter had 12 points off offensive rebounds. University has lost four games in a row and falls to 8-5 on the season. Cardinal Ritter improves to 7-3. The Trailblazers are in action again Saturday night, hosting Indianapolis Lutheran at The U Center. The game is a makeup of a Nov. 26 game postponed due to Lutheran's run in the IHSAA football tournament. Cardinal Ritter 49, University 44 University FG FT TP PF Josh Watson 5-7 1-3 12 0 Josh Alford 6-11 0-0 12 4 David Howard 3-8 2-3 8 4 Ethan Sickels 3-8 0-0 8 0 Foster Flamion 1-4 0-0 3 2 Zach Hodgin 0-2 1-2 1 2 Totals 18-40 4-8 44 12 Score by Quarters Ritter 9 14 7 19 - 49 University 12 14 9 9 - 44 University 3-point shooting (4-16) Sickels 2-6, Watson 1-2, Flamion 1-1, Alford 0-4, Howard 0-3. University rebounds (19) Howard 5, Alford 5, Hodgin 4, Flamion 3, Sickels 1, Watson 1. 6 Sports

Saturday’s scores Minnesota 96, Oklahoma City 86 Philadelphia 102, Charlotte 93 Boston 103, Atlanta 101 Toronto 132, Brooklyn 113 Orlando 115, Portland 109 Milwaukee 116, Miami 108 Cleveland 120, Sacramento 108 NBA standings Memphis 110, Houston 105 Utah 110, Detroit 77 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Toronto 26 13 .667 - Utah 25 16 .610 - Boston 25 15 .625 1.5 Oklahoma City 24 17 .585 1.0 New York 18 22 .450 8.5 Portland 18 24 .429 7.5 Philadelphia 12 25 .324 13.0 Denver 15 23 .395 8.5 Brooklyn 8 31 .205 18.0 Minnesota 14 26 .350 10.5 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Atlanta 22 17 .564 - San Antonio 31 8 .795 - Washington 19 19 .500 2.5 Houston 31 11 .738 1.5 Charlotte 20 20 .500 2.5 Memphis 25 17 .595 7.5 Orlando 17 24 .415 6.0 New Orleans 16 24 .400 15.5 Miami 11 30 .268 12.0 Dallas 12 27 .308 19.0 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Cleveland 29 10 .744 - Golden State 34 6 .850 - Milwaukee 20 18 .526 8.5 L.A. Clippers 27 14 .659 7.5 Indiana 20 19 .513 9.0 Sacramento 16 23 .410 17.5 Chicago 19 21 .475 10.5 L.A. Lakers 15 28 .349 20.5 Detroit 18 24 .429 12.5 Phoenix 12 27 .308 21.5 Friday night basketball scores

Courtesy John Harrell’s website South Bend Riley 80, Mishawaka Marian 69 Sheridan falls to Avon, plays www.johnharrell.net South Central (Union Mills) 59, Boone Grove 47 South Newton 54, Faith Christian 32 BOYS SCORES Southmont 85, Seeger 56 Alexandria 54, Elwood 48 Switzerland County 55, Southwestern HHC tourney next week Anderson 61, Lafayette Jeff 58 (Hanover) 42 Attica 48, Riverton Parke 34 Terre Haute South 90, Terre Haute North 77 Bedford North Lawrence 85, Mitchell 53 Tri-County 68, Delphi 47 The Sheridan girls basketball team fell tips off at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Carroll. Bloomington North 74, Martinsville 51 Trinity Lutheran 66, Shawe Memorial 42 to Avon 55-37 Borden 64, Austin 45 Triton 60, Culver 44 Brownstown Central 55, Silver Creek 51 Turkey Run 56, North Vermillion 47 Friday in a game at Calumet 61, Lake Station 38 Twin Lakes 64, North White 37 Hobbs Hall. Avon 55, Cambridge City Lincoln 59, Tri 51 Union (Modoc) 52, Anderson Prep Academy 51 The Orioles led Carmel 67, Avon 40 Valparaiso 72, Michigan City 69 the Blackhawks 19- Sheridan 37 Centerville 60, Knightstown 38 Victory Christian 67, Lakeland Christian 42 13 after the first Sheridan FG FT TP PF Clarksville 58, Corydon Central 37 Wabash 61, Manchester 54 Jillian O'Flaherty 2-4 5-6 11 2 Clinton Prairie 73, Carroll (Flora) 54 Warsaw 57, Goshen 31 quarter, and 33-17 at Nixon Williams 0-1 2-5 2 2 Cloverdale 76, Cascade 74 Washington Twp. 44, Kouts 41 halftime. Audrey Izzy Mangin 0-0 1-2 1 1 Columbus North 43, Mooresville 39 Washington 57, Jasper 43 Reed scored 19 Heather Barker 0-1 0-2 0 3 Concord 62, Plymouth 47 West Central 70, Caston 60, OT points for Sheridan, Emma Tomaszewski 0-0 1-1 1 1 Covington 58, Rockville 49 West Washington 71, Springs Valley 63 Audrey Reed 7-17 4-14 19 4 Crawford County 55, Orleans 33 Western Boone 62, Frankfort 54 with Jillian Holly Barker 0-2 0-1 0 2 Crown Point 69, Merrillville 62 Westville 73, Hammond Science & Tech 46 O'Flaherty adding Cherysh Bishop 1-1 0-0 3 0 Danville 59, North Montgomery 26 Whitko 62, Southwood 58 Reed 11. Nixon Williams Totals 10-26 13-31 37 15 East Noble 42, DeKalb 39 Winamac 73, North Judson 38 grabbed six Score by Quarters Eastern (Greentown) 50, Taylor 44 Zionsville 58, Noblesville 39 Sheridan 13 4 5 15 - 37 Eastern Greene 74, Clay City 52 Allen County Conference Tournament rebounds, with Reed pulling down five. Avon 19 14 5 17 - 55 Eastern Hancock 80, Waldron 54 Woodlan 64, Southern Wells 43 The Blackhawks will play in the Sheridan 3-point shooting (4-7) O'Flaherty 2-2, Elkhart Central 61, Bremen 46 Heritage 49, South Adams 42 Hoosier Heartland Conference tournament Reed 1-4, Bishop 1-1. Elkhart Memorial 48, Wawasee 44 Clerc Classic next week. Sheridan's first game will be a Sheridan rebounds (18) Williams 6, Reed 5, Floyd Central 55, Jeffersonville 49 Indiana Deaf 38, Texas Deaf 36 O'Flaherty 2, He. Barker 2, Ho. Barker 2, quarter-final contest with Rossville, with Forest Park 62, South Spencer 46 Delaware County Tournament Mangin 1, Reed 1. Fort Wayne Luers 72, Carroll (Fort Wayne) 64 Delta 59, Cowan 44 Fort Wayne North 71, Fort Wayne Northrop 60 Wes-Del 60, Daleville 46 Fort Wayne Snider 68, Homestead 59, OT Johnson County Tournament Fort Wayne South 67, Fort Wayne Concordia Center Grove 67, Greenwood 45 58 Whiteland 67, Indian Creek 63 Fort Wayne Wayne 50, Fort Wayne Dwenger Marion County Tournament 49, OT North Central (Indianapolis) 69, Warren Central Frankton 72, Madison-Grant 37 65 Greenwood Christian 54, Southwestern Pike 48, Indianapolis Roncalli 41 (Shelbyville) 40 Northeast Corner Conference Tournament Griffith 64, Lowell 59 Fairfield 70, Central Noble 57 Guerin Catholic 48, Indianapolis Broad Ripple Angola 38, Lakeland 35 43 Hagerstown 47, Winchester 45 GIRLS SCORES Hamilton Heights 67, Lapel 64, OT Alexandria 57, Elwood 49 Hammond Gavit 76, Hammond Clark 57 Avon 55, Sheridan 37 Hammond Noll 63, River Forest 53 Carroll (Fort Wayne) 62, Fort Wayne Luers 59 Hammond 70, Hammond Morton 64 Cascade 69, Cloverdale 57 Hanover Central 56, Kankakee Valley 48 Chesterton 50, LaPorte 40 Henryville 57, New Washington 33 Christian Academy 55, Crothersville 22 Heritage Hills 47, Pike Central 45 Covenant Christian (DeMotte) 48, Gary 21st Huntington North 63, Columbia City 51 Century 20 Indiana Math & Science 67, Bethesda Christian Culver Academy 47, New Prairie 28 63 Danville 71, North Montgomery 30 Indianapolis Manual 100, Indianapolis East Central 45, Batesville 43 Metropolitan 60 Elkhart Central 47, Bremen 38 Indianapolis Ritter 49, University 44 Fort Wayne Dwenger 54, Fort Wayne Wayne Indianapolis Scecina 81, Indianapolis Lutheran 28 64 Fort Wayne Northrop 71, Fort Wayne North 33 Irvington Prep Academy 69, Providence Cristo Fort Wayne South 50, Fort Wayne Concordia Rey 63 45 Jennings County 62, Seymour 56, OT Franklin County 33, Connersville 27 Knox 56, LaVille 54, OT Greencastle 62, North Putnam 15 Kokomo 55, Harrison (West Lafayette) 47 Greenfield-Central 42, New Castle 41 LaPorte 60, Chesterton 54 Homestead 73, Fort Wayne Snider 50 Lafayette Central Catholic 63, Benton Central Indianapolis Arlington 46, Indianapolis 27 Lighthouse 20 Lake Central 59, Portage 54 Indianapolis Shortridge 44, Indianapolis Lakewood Park 64, Fort Wayne Canterbury 52 Washington 30 Lanesville 45, Christian Academy 44 Jac-Cen-Del 58, Southwestern (Shelbyville) 35 Lawrenceburg 53, Hauser 52 Kankakee Valley 90, Hebron 47 Lebanon 54, Tri-West 49, OT Knox 38, LaVille 28 Linton-Stockton 57, Bloomfield 44 Lakeland Christian 50, Victory Christian 34 Logansport 54, McCutcheon 49 Lebanon 57, Tri-West 44 Maconaquah 56, Peru 48 Lighthouse CPA 88, Christ the King (Ill.) 11 Marion 93, Indianapolis Tech 91, OT Marquette Catholic 50, Hammond Noll 24 Marquette Catholic 78, North Newton 45 Mishawaka Marian 55, South Bend Riley 51 Milan 58, Rising Sun 56 Monroe Central 56, Union City 38 Mississinewa 66, Blackford 33 Morgan Twp. 38, LaCrosse 23 Monroe Central 71, Union City 42 Northfield 61, North Miami 49 Morgan Twp. 61, LaCrosse 39 Northview 58, South Putnam 55 Morristown 74, South Decatur 59 Penn 45, John Glenn 37 Mount Carmel (Ill.) 68, Boonville 59 Providence 49, Charlestown 37 Mount Vernon (Fortville) 78, Rushville 32 Seymour 57, Jennings County 48 New Albany 103, Madison 50 South Bend Adams 73, South Bend New Castle 53, Greenfield-Central 37 Washington 56 New Haven 64, Leo 49 South Bend St. Joseph 85, South Bend Clay 7 North Harrison 52, Eastern (Pekin) 42 Triton 59, Culver 8 North Posey 64, Tecumseh 43 Valparaiso 53, Michigan City 51 North Putnam 58, Greencastle 50 Warren Central 42, Jeffersonville 39 NorthWood 74, Northridge 51 West Central 34, Caston 32 Northfield 59, North Miami 42 West Lafayette 78, Rensselaer Central 62 Northview 51, South Putnam 37 Western Boone 74, Frankfort 23 Northwestern 34, Tipton 33 Zionsville 75, Noblesville 62 Norwell 65, Bellmont 40 Allen County Conference Tournament Oak Hill 66, Eastbrook 40 Woodlan 66, Southern Wells 37 Oregon-Davis 53, Argos 47 Jay County 55, South Adams 39 Paoli 60, Northeast Dubois 51 Clerc Tournament Pendleton Heights 64, New Palestine 50 Texas Deaf 48, Indiana Deaf 44 Perry Central 53, Southridge 42 Indianapolis City Tournament Pioneer 51, Lewis Cass 49 Heritage Christian 69, Indianapolis Cathedral Plainfield 67, Covenant Christian 52 37, 1st Randolph Southern 41, Blue River 40 Northeast Corner Conference Tournament Rensselaer Central 58, West Lafayette 46 Central Noble 50, Fairfield 3 Richmond 66, Muncie Central 63 West Noble 70, Lakeland 31 Rochester 54, Tippecanoe Valley 53 Southern Indiana Conference Tournament Rossville 67, Tri-Central 52 Evansville Memorial 72, Evansville Reitz 32 Salem 76, Scottsburg 41 Evansville Mater Dei 43, Evansville Bosse 34 Seton Catholic 66, Liberty Christian 63 Evansville Central 87, Evansville Harrison 29 Shenandoah 51, Union County 43 Evansville North 51, Castle 39