Parking Garage Will Soon Nickel Plate Trail by LARRY LANNAN Larryinfishers.Com

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Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 73 LOW: 56 116th Street to Construction on new county close June 1 at parking garage will soon Nickel Plate Trail By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com

Fishers City Engineering Director Ja- be underway in Noblesville son Taylor talked about it April 1 in a pod- The REPORTER cast with me. The closure of 116th Street Hamilton County will break at the Nickel Plate Trail would start once ground on a new parking garage the school year ends locally. We now have a at Eighth and Clinton streets in specific date for the closure – June 1. Noblesville at 10 a.m. on Mon- The closure of the street in the heart of day, May 10. The new garage the downtown Fishers Nickel Plate District will consolidate parking for is required to allow the construction of a county employees who currently tunnel for the Nickel Plate Trail at that lo- use several lots around down- cation. 116th Street will be closed from east town Noblesville. of Municipal Drive to west of Maple Street “Building this parking garage during the construction. The closure is ex- will prevent county employees pected to last 60 days. All local business from hav- and public parking access will remain open. ing to cross There was some question as to what the Indiana official detour would look like. The city -an State Road nounced Friday that 106th Street will be the 32 to get to recommended detour, beginning at Hague the govern- Road for eastbound thru traffic and Lantern ment cen- Rendering provided Road for the westbound thru traffic. The five-story parking garage with 475 spaces is expected to cost $11.5 million. ter, which th can be dan- means more jury members, at- a $47 million mixed-use devel- it back on the tax rolls will gener- See 116 Street . . . Page 2 gerous,” torneys, and judges.” opment with commercial and ate tax income for Noblesville.” said Mark Heirbrandt Building of the new garage retail space. The five-story garage is ex- Heirbrandt, also frees up land on the south “This is a win-win for every- pected to cost $11.5 million. It Give bees a chance president of the Hamilton Coun- side of Conner Street that is one involved,” Heirbrandt added. will have 475 parking spaces. “The world is COLUMNIST ty Commissioners. “This park- currently being used for county “That property sits near the river It should be open by February plentiful with honey, ing garage will also help us ac- parking. The City of Noblesville and is prime for redevelopment. of next year. The public will be but only the humble commodate a burgeoning court and J.C. Hart have agreed to pur- As it is now, that land is not tax- able to use the parking garage bee can collect it.” system. Hamilton County will chase the lot from the county for able because it is owned by the after 5 p.m. on weekdays and on – Ralph Waldo Emerson soon get another judge which $4.5 million and plan to develop county. But selling it and putting the weekends. Honey – mmm! Possibly my favorite food! My grandfa- ther in North Carolina was a beekeeper in SHARON McMAHON Carmel’s “reimagined” Flowing Be Well his spare time and I loved watching him go into the hive area with his white outfit and Well Park now open to the public helmet! I remember the many jars of hon- The REPORTER ey, some with honeycombs, sitting in my Flowing Well Park, locat- grandmother’s pantry. Delicious memory ed at 5100 E. 116th St., is now for so many reasons. open for the public to enjoy. So – we love our honey for its sweet- This destination park received a ness, but do you know honey also has many complete refresh as part of Car- other benefits to our health? Honey has mel Clay Parks & Recreation’s been reported to have an inhibitory effect (CCPR) Reimagining Parks on around 60 species of bacteria and some initiative and the Clay Town- species of fungi and viruses. Antioxidant ship Impact Program. capacity of honey is important in many dis- Upgrades to Flowing Well ease conditions and is due to a wide range Park include: of compounds, including phenolics, pep- • Cool Creek bank restabi- tides, organic acids, enzymes, and Maillard lization reaction products. Honey has also been - Cool Creek runs direct- used in some gastrointestinal, cardiovascu- ly through Flowing Well Park. lar, inflammatory and neoplastic states.1 Over the years, the banks of Cool Creek eroded. Bank sta- See Bees . . . Page 2 bilization was one of the main goals for this park’s “reimagining” to ensure that the plants, wildlife and trails in the park HSE Board moves are protected. - Impacted areas are un- ahead with virtual dergoing long term restoration Photo provided to encourage native plant re- itoring. Help with monitoring park-stewardship. are delayed. The restroom and learning for 2021- vegetation. To ensure habitat and restoration through the • Year-round accessible re- shelter roofs will be completed sustainability, access will be Park Stewardship opportunities strooms mid-May. 2022 school year restricted to areas receiving for the community and learn - Due to global supply is- By LARRY LANNAN restoration and long-term mon- more at carmelclayparks.com/ sues, some roofing materials See Park . . . Page 2 LarryInFishers.com Families with students in Hamilton Southeastern (HSE) Schools will have OneZone Chamber president receives the chance to opt into a virtual learning program for the upcoming school year after the school board voted to approve certificate in economic development the recommendation from school ad- ministrators detailed in a These graduates rep- Community & Neigh- to the work across our county,” Tuesday The REPORTER morning work session. The vote was Jack Russell, President and resent some of the fin- borhood Develop- Russell said. “I believe the many 6-1 with Suzanne Thomas voting no, CEO of the OneZone Chamber est economic devel- ment, and Managing hours I have put in will only en- saying she wants more time for public of Commerce, has graduated opment practitioners Economic Develop- hance our organization’s ability comment. from the University of Oklaho- in the U.S. working ment Organizations. to support our community and The plan calls for HSE teachers ma Economic Development In- to support their local Students typically membership.” to instruct virtually grades K-6, with stitute. communities.” take one to two years OU EDI began in 1962 and some type of virtual plan for pre- OU EDI is an intensive 117- OU EDI classes to complete the pro- is celebrating its 59th year of school. Indiana Online, which has pro- hour certificate program which focus on three major gram through a series service to the economic develop- vided summer school virtual learning provides a broad spectrum of core areas including: of intensive in-person ment community. Fully accredit- for HSE Schools, will provide the vir- advanced education for the eco- Business Retention Russell or online courses. ed by the International Economic tual classes for grades 7-12. nomic development profession- and Expansion, Real Estate, and “A few years ago, I felt it Development Council (IEDC), Indiana Online had planned to al. Mark James, Dean, said, “OU Credit Analysis, as well as areas was important to invest my time the program has certified nearly charge HSE Schools $2,800 per student, EDI is the premier organization of concentration in Workforce and energy around furthering my 6,000 professionals and remains dedicated to training econom- Development, Marketing, Strate- education in Economic Develop- the world’s leading economic See HSE Virtual . . . Page 2 ic development professionals. gic Planning, Entrepreneurship, ment, especially when it comes development teacher. Noblesville Rotary announces return of BrewBQ this August The REPORTER “This is a fun charitable tend Ivy Tech Noblesville providing opportunities in County. “The BrewBQ is a continued years.” The Noblesville Rota- event that allows the com- Campus with scholarship these fields especially with great event to support their The BrewBQ holds a ry Club has announced the munity to come together to funds. According to event Noblesville’s focus on eco- efforts of providing schol- BBQ tasting contest with return of the Noblesville support a great cause, while organizers, there are not nomic development." arships for local students an opportunity for attend- BrewBQ. Due to last year’s also sharing their love of many scholarships avail- "We are so thankful for to attend Ivy Tech. We are ees to taste some of the best cancellation, this is the fifth BBQ and beer,” said Carrie able to students in technical our partnership with the No- thankful for the long-stand- BBQ around. The contest year of the event. It will be Dixon, President-Elect of fields of study. blesville Rotary and grate- ing relationship that the will feature an immense ar- held from 4 to 10 p.m. on Sat- the Noblesville Rotary Club. Event organizers is- ful for their support,” said Noblesville Rotary has ex- ray of unique recipes, from urday, Aug. 21 at Federal Hill Proceeds go to support- sued a statement that said, Stacy Atkinson, Chancel- perienced with Ivy Tech Commons in Noblesville. ing local students who at- "We are passionate about lor for Ivy Tech Hamilton and look forward to many See BrewBQ . . . Page 2 2 News & Views th Street BrewBQ 116 from Page 1 from Page 1 As of Friday, there are now lane restric- nection through downtown Fishers, joining access. Motorized vehicles are prohibited. BBQ’ers across Noblesville and Indiana tions in place at that 116th Street location South Street and North Street, and estab- While the tunnel is under construction, alike. allowing utility relocation construction in lishing a full connection from 106th Street a pedestrian detour route will provide ac- Music throughout the evening will be anticipation of the June 1 full closure. The to 131st Street. In 2020, paving was com- cess through downtown between the north from local bands with returning headliner outside, westbound lane is closed until pleted on the portions of the trail between and south sections of the trail. View the de- That’s What She Said from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, May 6. Beginning May 6, lane 131st Street and North Street, and South tour map here. Beer will be on tap from several local restrictions will be in effect from 9 a.m. to 3 Street to 106th Street. The community is invited to follow vendors. The Bier Brewery will be back p.m. daily through the June 1 closure. The already paved portions of the trail along through photos and updates during this year and has won multiple medals at The tunnel will complete the trail con- are now open for pedestrian and bicycle the tunnel construction at this link. prestigious brewing competitions, including The Indiana Brewers’ Cup, the Great American Beer Festival, and the World Park Beer Cup. from Page 1 “Bier Brewery has participated in the • Parking lot expansion • Additional updates include new core values is ‘planning for the future,’ and BrewBQ for the past few years and what - The parking lot is now doubled in benches, bike racks, grill, picnic tables we want to invest in our land and amenities a great event!” said Jerry Connor of Bier size. It offers two ADA parking spaces and under the shelter including one which is so that they are here for years to come. Our Brewery. “The fun, comradery, the com- one van-accessible parking space. ADA accessible. Reimagining Parks initiative allowed us to munity spirit is just so enjoyable. Bier • Updated interpretive signage and Before making updates, CCPR hosted invest in this park to manage the land and Brewery would not miss this great event.” trails a community input meeting in November ensure we provide quality habitat for our Other beer vendors for the event include • New trailhead access at Gray Road 2019 to gather feedback and answer the wildlife as well as quality experiences for Four Day Ray of Fishers and Field Brew- via a sidewalk path public’s questions. our park visitors.” ing Co of Westfield. For those who enjoy • Updates to the well house CCPR Assistant Director Kurtis Updates to Flowing Well Park were wine, Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard, - The artesian well went through all Baumgartner said these updates are an in- made possible by the Clay Township Im- located in Sheridan, will be returning this necessary testing before opening to the vestment in the future of the park and will pact Program. year. Blackhawk Winery is a family-owned public. While the water has been tested, keep it sustainable for generations of creek A ribbon-cutting ceremony with local farm, home to a winery with 10 acres of there are still inherent risks with drinking stompers, water gatherers, and explorers. officials and dignitaries will be held ata vineyard. untreated water. CCPR and the CDC rec- “People come from near and far to visit later date. Information will be posted on “The entire Associated Drywall Part- ommend boiling water from the artesian Flowing Well Park and explore its unique CCPR’s social media channels (@Carmel- ner’s crew is proud to support Noblesville well before drinking. amenities,” Baumgartner said. “One of our ClayParks). Rotary and this year’s BrewBQ event!” said Joe Carnavale with Associated Dry- wall Partners, a Platinum Sponsor. “Great Bees Music, mouthwatering BBQ and craft beer from Page 1 – what could be better on an Indiana summer evening?” Honey is as old as written history, dat- itary bees have steeply declined in many well! Our lawns are full of pesticides and Other committed sponsors include ing back to 2100 B.C. where it was men- places, largely because of insecticide and herbicides to take care of those “nasty” Meyer-Najem Construction, FC Tucker – herbicide use, and habitat loss due to dandelions and clovers – which honey tioned in Sumerian and Babylonian cune- - Andy Liechty and Associates, Claussen overdevelopment. iform writings, the Hittite code, and the bees have also enjoyed over the years. Dixon Insurance, Eimerman Law, Blades As honeybees gather pollen and nec sacred writings of India and Egypt, and - Remember, too, that there are many Audio Visual and USI Consultants. Event has been used for thousands of years for tar for their survival, they pollinate crops types of honey out there for sale. When sponsorships are still being accepted, and its antibacterial properties. Note: Honey such as apples, cranberries, melons and you shop for honey make sure that it is the Noblesville Rotary is a 501(c)(3) chari- is NOT appropriate for babies or young broccoli. Some crops, including blueber- safely sourced if possible. For me, there table organization. toddlers. Please contact your physician ries and cherries, are 90 percent depen- is nothing to compare with Sourwood Advance tickets are available for $45 or health care provider for more infor- dent on honeybee pollination. One crop, honey from North Carolina! My last jar is each and designated driver tickets are avail- mation. almonds, depends entirely on the honey- almost gone so I am off to the mountains able for $35. Tickets will also be available Now – who are these blessed little bee for pollination at bloom time. to secure another supply! Yum! for $55 at the gate on the day of the event. critters who enable us to have this deli- Parents and grandparents … as a child 1U.S. National Library of Medicine, Tickets include unlimited beer, wine, and cious and formidable health additive? do you have any memories of picking a National Institute of Health BBQ from 4 to 10 p.m. The designated driv- The almighty BEE! However, our little dandelion bouquet for your mothers? Did Sharon McMahon, CNWC er ticket features water and soda instead of friends have been in jeopardy for some you enjoy sitting in your yard, playing [email protected] beer. Tickets can be purchased through In- time now. Sadly, bees of all types are in campout, rolling around in the grass, and The opinions expressed in this article diana On Tap Tickets at this link. For those decline worldwide, as are many other in- making clover chains for hours? Am I the are not intended to replace advice of your interested in participating in the cook-off, sects. The honeybee has suffered greatly only one? Maybe so! Although I enjoy personal physician or licensed health registration is available at this link. from colony collapse disorder, in which a lovely green lawn as much as anyone, professional. Please consult your physi- About the Noblesville Rotary Club hives suddenly lose their adult members. most children would not be safe rolling cian for any issues you may have related The Rotary Club of Noblesville was Populations of bumblebees and other sol- around in the grass these days – pets as to nutrition or fitness activity. formed in 1955 to contribute to the Nobles- ville and Cicero communities. The club has HSE Virtual directly impacted the local community over from Page 1 the years – most recently starting a scholarship program for Ivy Tech Community Col- but agreed to lower that fee to $2,400 per grades K-6. Indiana Online will conduct a caveat. Stokes is concerned that the 7-12 lege, sponsoring exchange student cultural student once state lawmakers went back to webinar for grades 7-12 on a date yet to be Indiana Online curriculum might not be as programs, children’s literacy initiatives and 85 percent funding for virtual students in announced. rigorous as HSE's program. assisting the Noblesville Parks Department school year 2021-2022. Superintendent Allen Bourff is retiring Board members discussed that the com- in various programs. The Rotary Club of Parents may apply for the virtual learn- at the end of June and Dr. Yvonne Stokes ments from the public centered on knowing Noblesville also regularly welcomes distin- ing program beginning May 3 and ending has been hired to replace him as of July whether masks will be required before de- guished speakers on a variety of topics. May 14. The school district wants a com- 1. Dr. Bourff told the board, in answer to ciding on a virtual option, but school offi- mitment for the first semester of the coming a question raised by board members in cials said there is no way of knowing what school year at minimum. Tuesday's work session, that he had dis- Centers for Disease Control and other ex- Thanks for reading A webinar is scheduled for Wednesday, cussed the virtual learning proposal with perts recommendations would be in August May 5 to explain the virtual program for Dr. Stokes and she is supportive, with one of this year. The Reporter Bold, Aggressive, and Versatile

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(317) 708-4190 & Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Please drink responsibly. Use a designated driver. 2021_0428GO_BS-FP_IND_ID5084 4 News Virtual conference will Register now for Fishers reexamine, rethink Broadway’s Golden Age Submitted and shows that still influ- Police Teen Academy Leading performers ence American culture,” The REPORTER an opportunity to better instruction and practical ject to a screening process; and musical theater schol- Lewis said. The Fishers Police understand police officers role play training each day. advanced registration is re- ars from seven nations Combining 10 academ- Department and the local and, more specifically, to The academy will be- quired. Walk-ins will not be will gather virtually May ic panels with special dis- YMCA have teamed up strengthen the relationship gin with physical fitness at allowed. 12-15 as the Great Ameri- cussions between leading this summer to offer a Teen between the officers of the 9 a.m. each morning. Par- There are a total of can Songbook Foundation actors, the digital confer- Academy. Fishers Police Department ticipants will then attend 40 spots available for this hosts the Fourth Biennial ence also will include the The 19th session of the and the community. Officers informational sessions fol- year’s academy. Begin the StageStruck! Conference. launch of six new books Fishers Police Department will provide an overview of lowed by practical hands-on registration process by sub- Under the theme Re- on musicals and a special Teen Academy will be held the roles and responsibilities training to reinforce the les- mitting interest at fishers. framing the Golden Age conversation between se- in conjunction with the of FPD Officers and insight son(s) of the day. Each day in.us/1331/Teen-Acade- Musical: Methods, Sourc- nior musical theater archi- Fishers YMCA from July into some of the specialized will end with a social activ- my-Registration. Once es, Performance, the con- vists at the New York Pub- 19 to July 23. This year’s units and skills within FPD. ity between officers and stu- pre-registration and the ference will take a fresh lic Library and the Library academy will be held at Topics will include how dents, and participants will background screening have look at Broadway shows of Congress. Live partici- Riverside Intermediate in to make a traffic stop, how be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. been completed and an ap- of the 1940s to 1960s, a pation will take place for Fishers. The Teen Academy the K-9 Unit works within The academy is open plicant has been approved period that still looms over approximately two hours is one week of law enforce- the agency, the role of the to youth in junior high and for participation, applicants the genre with such clas- each day starting at noon ment-type training that will Fishers Dive Team, how high school. Applicants will receive an email from sics as Oklahoma!, Guys EDT. The May 15 keynote allow teens to better under- Crime Scene Investigators must be enrolled in or plan- “FISHERS, IN” with final and Dolls, My Fair Lady, speaker is Kara Gardner, stand how law enforcement process scenes, and how to ning to attend a junior high registration information and West Side Story and Kiss author of Agnes de Mille: works. safely navigate social media or high school in Fishers in camp details. Me, Kate. Telling Stories in Broad- The purpose of the acad- and the internet. Students the fall of 2021. Registration is open The era closed the ca- way Dance. emy is to provide teens with will have some classroom Each applicant is sub- now through June 4. reers of such towering fig- Two industry panel ures as Cole Porter, Irving discussions open free to Berlin and Kurt Weill; saw the public on May 12 and the peak output of Rodgers May 14 will feature guest Experience ‘Art, Love, & Friendship’ and Hammerstein and Le- artists including Melissa rner and Loewe; and gave Errico (My Fair Lady, One rise to the creative influ- Touch of Venus), Shereen artisan sale at Westfield public library ence of Stephen Sondheim Ahmed (My Fair Lady, The REPORTER and Bock and Harnick. NBC’s New Amsterdam), The Westfield Wash- From today’s perspective, Ali Ewolt, (Phantom of ington Public Library will however, many of these the Opera, Les Misera- hold an Art, Love, and treasured works are prob- bles) and Judy Kuhn (Fun Friendship Day featuring lematic in terms of race, Home, Chess). These an artisan sale and literary gender representation and events will invite actors to delights from 10 a.m. to 4 other issues. share their perspective on p.m. on Saturday, May 8 at “It is such a privilege social issues surrounding the library, located at 333 to bring together over 40 Broadway’s Golden Age, W. Hoover St., Westfield. of the major figures in both through a historical Show your support for Broadway scholarship to lens and as repertoire still local artists and buy gifts for discuss the classic musi- being performed today. your loved ones or for your- cals that so many of us Registration for the self and your home. Make love, and the participation academic community it a beautiful day with fam- of industry figures makes remains open at bit.ly/ ily and friends on Mother’s Photos provided it extra glamorous,” said stagestruck21. Public Day weekend. ramics, jewelry, fiber arts, from $5 to $100. Treat your- by a professional. Purchase the curator of the confer- registration will open later Booths throughout the home décor, wall hangings, self or Mom to a “quick- handmade, gift packaged ence, musicologist Dom- this month at TheSong- library will showcase ce- clothing, and more, priced fix” eye makeup session cookies and sweets, or cre- inic McHugh of the Uni- book.org/StageStruck. ate a gift package with a versity of Sheffield (U.K.). Additional daily sessions handmade ceramic plate “But our purpose is to will be streamed via the and sweets. Be surrounded understand this repertoire Great American Songbook by literature that celebrates more critically, whether Foundation’s YouTube love and friendship with from the point of view of channel. special displays of books, addressing its outdated The conference marks vintage love letters, and views in revivals in the the 70th anniversary of photographs. Bring the kids 21st century or discover- Weill’s death and honors for a friendship-themed ing long-lost works in re- the career of Kim Kowal- Story Time and an “all-ag- sources like the Songbook ke, professor of music at es” take-home activity, plus Foundation’s Library & the University of Roches- more. Archives.” ter (N.Y.) and president of Please note that some Enabling this type of the Kurt Weill Foundation. vendors only take cash or critical discussion is a Previous StageStruck! checks. The library does not key part of the Songbook conferences have been make change. Information Foundation’s mission, Ex- held on site at the Univer- on all activities is available ecutive Director Christo- sity of Sheffield and at the at wwpl.lib.in.us. pher Lewis said. Great American Songbook This free event is pre- “Aside from simply Foundation’s headquarters sented by the Westfield preserving the history of in Carmel. Washington Public Library. this rich body of work, it is More information is Visit the library’s Events important both to celebrate available at TheSong- Calendar online. and critique these songs book.org. Volunteers, meet nonprofits at new ‘Get on Board’ event The REPORTER they’ll have the chance to educating class members Hamilton County’s first hear from community leaders about Hamilton County’s Get on Board event is sched- about board service and how needs as well the agencies uled for 5 to 7 p.m. on Thurs- volunteers can help meet the working to address them. day, May 13 in the atrium needs in Hamilton County. The inaugural Get on Board Live Music At Pasto Italiano of the Ivy Tech Community Attracting new, diverse gathering will take place im- College Noblesville campus. voices is a point of emphasis, mediately after HCLA’s 2021 Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday The free event, presented by given the challenges of re- class day. ITAL Hamilton County Leader- cruiting board members who The event also will in- O I T A ship Academy and Hamilton reflect the growing diversi- clude an educational compo- S N 1/2 Price Bottles of Wine County Community Founda- ty of the communities local nent, with short presentations O

A tion and sponsored by PNC nonprofits serve. from Tom Kilian, president of P On Wednesdays Bank, aims to connect po- “Diverse populations are the Hamilton County Com- Reservations Recommended tential volunteers with local increasing in Hamilton Coun- munity Foundation; Nancy nonprofits. ty, and we are eager to find Chance, executive director RESTAURANT & BAR Attendees can meet and volunteers who reflect that of the Good Samaritan Net- mingle with representatives growth,” said HCLA Execu- work; and Eddie Rivers, CEO 317-804-2051 of more than 25 Hamilton tive Director Andrea Marley. of Rivers Resources. County agencies at display The community leader- Participants interested in 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield tables in the atrium, and ship program holds a Social volunteering or board service Services Day annually as part are encouraged to bring a re- of its 10-month curriculum, sume, but that is not required.

Come for a visit this weekend! Meeting Notice

TriCo Regional Sewer Utility will hold its monthly Capital and Con- struction committee meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, May 3, 2021, at 7236 Mayflower Park Drive, Zionsville.

— Westfield —

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION HEARING Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of City of Westfield, Hamilton County, Indiana (the “City”) under Ind. Code § 6-1.1-18-5, and Ind. Code § 5-3-l-2(b) that the Common Council of the City (the “Common Council”) will meet at the City Hall located at 130 Penn Street, Westfield, Indiana, at the hour of 7:00 p.m. (Local Time) on May 10, 2021, to conduct a public hearing and consider an additional appropriation which the Common Council has determined to be necessary and which is in excess of the budget for the current year. Fund Name Budget Classification Appropriation Reduction Friday & Saturday 0101 General Contractual Services & Charges $140,000 $0 The additional appropriation will be an appropriation of the proceeds of the MrMuffin’sTrains 9:00am—8:00pm City of Westfield, in an amount of One Hundred Forty Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($140,000.00), to be applied in accordance with a Project Agreement and Indiana’s Largest Model Train Display & Dealer Thursday & Sunday 9:00am—3pm Funding Agreement for the construction and development of a historic cabin by www.thechoochoocafe.com the Washington-Westfield Historical Society and Museum that the Council has determined will be of benefit to the citizens of Westfield. You are invited to attend Saturdays — 10am-3pm 765.292.2088 and participate in the public hearing. The additional appropriation as finally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance, which shall make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriation as required by law. At said public hearing, all persons shall have the right to appear and be heard Train Show Saturday 5/01 on the necessity of said additional appropriation. Main Street, Atlanta, IN—10am-3pm—Free to visit—Call 765.292.2022 for a table Dated this 30th day of April, 2019. WESTFIELD COMMON COUNCIL RL4495 5/1/2020 News 5

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New neuropsychology IndIana HIgH ScHool Rodeo aSSocIatIon physician specializing Saturday in dementia joins May 15 7 p.m. Riverview Health Boone County Fairgrounds The REPORTER interest in brain lowship-trained Riverview Health is function and nu- and attended Lebanon, Indiana pleased to welcome Valencia trition and en- medical school Montgomery, PsyD, to Riv- joyed working at Roosevelt Uni- erview Health Physicians with older adults,” versity. She was Neuropsychology. Dr. Montgomery born in Chicago, Admission Dr. Valenica Montgom- said. “I became Ill., and complet- .00 ery specializes in geriatric particularly in- ed most of her $6 psychology and dementia terested in the re- training as a neu- Kids 10 & Under – Free evaluation and takes pride search being done ropsychologist in considering each patient on nutrition and Montgomery in the Midwest. Proudly sponsored by in their own context as she Alzheimer's disease. This led She considers herself a dog strives to bring the science me to my research interest in lover, and on warm days she and practice of neuropsy- dementia, and that is how I can often be found walking Photo featuring Evan Bourdon, Sheridan High School chology together. She en- ultimately chose to practice with her goldendoodle and joys building relationships neuropsychology. You can’t bernedoodle. in the community and par- separate the brain from the To schedule an appoint- ticipating in educational functions of the body and ment with Dr. Montgomery, www.INHSRODEO.com talks regarding preventative expect to really understand call (317) 776-7131. medicine. the problem at hand.” Learn more at riverview. “I have always had an Dr. Montgomery is fel- org. AG Rokita secures $4.3M for Indiana in settlement with Suboxone distributor The REPORTER 1. Promot- victed of crimes Indiana Attorney Gener- ed Suboxone to related to the al Todd Rokita announced physicians writ- marketing of Su- on April 26 that Indiana has ing prescriptions boxone. entered into a $4.3 million that were not for This settle- settlement resolving alle- medically accept- ment brings the gations that pharmaceutical ed purposes; total amount of distributor Indivior improp- 2. Made false money recovered erly marketed and sold the claims that a by the Office drug Suboxone, a drug ap- newer form of of the Attorney proved for use by recover- Suboxone that Rokita General this year ing opioid addicts. dissolves under the tongue across all divisions to more The company’s fraud- was less subject to diver- than $181.5 million. ulent statements and ag- sion and abuse than other A National Association gressive marketing tactics buprenorphine products; of Medicaid Fraud Control resulted in improper expen- and Units Team participated in ditures of Medicaid funds, 3. Submitted false settlement negotiations. The according to allegations claims to the U.S. Food team included representa- leveled in six whistleblow- and Drug Administration in tives from the Offices of the er lawsuits. order to fraudulently delay Attorneys General for In- “Indivior’s actions po- the entry of generic com- diana and five other states. tentially harmed vulnerable petition into the market and Rokita thanked Deputy At- Hoosiers and helped sustain improperly control pricing torney General Lawrence J. drug addiction in this coun- of Suboxone, including Carcare II for his work on try at the very time they pricing to the states’ Medic- the NAMFCU Team in its claimed to be helping erad- aid programs. investigation and settlement icate it,” Rokita said. “Even All told, Indivior will of this matter. worse, they used ill-gotten pay a total of $300 million The Indiana Medic- Medicaid funds in the pro- to resolve various civil aid Fraud Control Unit cess – diverting resources fraud allegations impacting receives 75 percent of its from a program intended Medicaid and other govern- funding from the U.S. De- to help provide legitimate ment healthcare programs, partment of Health and Hu- medical care to lower-in- of which $203.7 million man Services under a fed- come patients who truly will go to Medicaid. In eral grant. The remaining need it.” 2020, Indivior and sever- 25 percent is funded by the Suboxone is approved al of its officers were con- State of Indiana. for use by recovering opioid addicts to avoid or re- duce withdrawal symptoms while they undergo treatment. However, Suboxone Thanks for reading and its active ingredient, buprenorphine, are power- ful and addictive opioids The REPORTER! subject to abuse. Indiana and other states contended that, from 2010 For more news, visit through 2015, Indivior engaged in three types of fraudulent activity: ReadTheReporter.com

HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR NEW INVENTORY! BOGO BUY BOGO ONE GET AN CLEARANCE! BUY CLEARANCE ITEM ONE-OF-A-KINDS! EXTRA FLOOR SAMPLES! TWO GET AN CLEARANCE ITEMS EXTRA 15%OFF THE FIRST ITEM OFF AVON • 317-272-4581 50% THE SECOND ITEM CARMEL • 317-566-8721 NOBLESVILLE/FISHERS • 317-214-4321 GODBY DISCOUNT • 317-565-2211 15% off applies to first yellow tag item, 50% off second yellow tag of equal or lesser value. WOW tags excluded. See store for complete details. 6 News $2.7 million in road HCRW meets for first time funding coming to in 2021 at Balmoral Club Hamilton County The REPORTER Governor Eric J. Hol- First Round of comb and Indiana Depart- 2021 Community ment of Transportation Crossings Grants Commissioner Joe Mc- Arcadia...... $191,524 .50 Guinness on Thursday an- Atlanta...... $338,643 .85 nounced 218 Indiana cities, Hamilton County. . . $715,452 .50 towns, and counties re- Noblesville...... $313,973 .49 ceived a combined $100.2 Sheridan...... $155,297 .28 million in state matching Westfield ...... $1,000,000 .00 funds for local road projects through Community ize local roads and bridg- Crossings, a component of es,” INDOT Commissioner the Governor’s Next Level Joe McGuinness said. “The Roads program. state’s funding partnership Click here to watch the allows local partners to announcement. tackle larger scale project “Superior transporta- more quickly than would tion infrastructure – from otherwise be possible, max- Reporter photo by Denise Moe interstates to local roads imize their resources to The Hamilton County Republican Women (HCRW) Club had its first social event of the year and everything complete more on Thursday at the Cottage at the Balmoral Club in Fishers. The Committees are organizing connecting in projects and social events in between meetings as a way to connect and get to know one another. Interested between – make achieve the best people and friends are always welcome. For more information, email hamcogopwomen@gmail. our communities possible value for com or visit hamcogopwomen.org/contact. (From left) Suzanne Jaworowski, Hamilton County safer attractive Hoosiers.” Republican Party Secretary Suzanne Heinzmann, HCRW President and Fishers City Councilor places to do busi- To qualify Cecilia Coble, and State Auditor Tara Klutz. ness and create for funding, lo- jobs," Governor cal governments Holcomb said. must provide "Thriving com- local matching munities, in turn, Holcomb funds, 50 per- provide excep- cent for larger Parasites detected in wild-deer tional places for Hoosiers communities or 25 percent to call home and raise fam- for smaller communities, ilies. With that in mind, I’m from a funding source ap- investigation in Newton County so pleased to invest and proved for road and bridge The REPORTER soon after heavy snow nostic testing conducted at loads, combined with heavy partner with local leaders construction. They must Lab results have con- melted. the Indiana Animal Disease snowfall, poor nutrition, to deliver on high-priority also submit an INDOT-ap- firmed the presence of par- According to Moriah Diagnostic Lab at Purdue and a prolonged cold snap projects that keep Indiana proved asset management asites in wild white-tailed Boggess, deer biologist University identified the in mid-February were con- moving forward.” plan for maintaining exist- deer found on a private for the Indiana DNR Divi- parasites as lung worm, tributing factors to the deer The Community Cross- ing roads and bridges. State property in Newton County sion of Fish & Wildlife, the which Boggess says com- deaths. All deer sampled ings initiative has provided law requires annually that in late February and early deer may have died days or monly occur throughout the tested negative for chronic more than $931 million in 50 percent of the available March. weeks before being discov- range of the white-tailed wasting disease. state matching funds for matching funds be award- About 40 deer were ered. deer species. He says it is DNR reminds hunters local construction projects ed to communities within found on the property, dead, Lab results from diag- likely that high parasite and their families that meat since 2016. Communities counties with a population from animals known or sus- submitted applications for of 50,000 or fewer. State pected to be ill should not funding during a highly lawmakers identified long- be consumed. competitive call for proj- term funding for Commu- People who see sick ects held in January. Ap- nity Crossings as part of wildlife or wildlife that plications were evaluated House Enrolled Act 1002, appear to have died from based on need and current passed by the legislature illness are encouraged to conditions and impacts to and signed into law by Gov. report it to the DNR using safety and economic de- Holcomb in April 2017. the online reporting tool velopment. Funding for The list of all commu- at on.IN.gov/sickwildlife. Community Crossings nities receiving matching These reports help DNR comes from the state’s lo- funds in the 2021 winter/ biologists monitor potential cal road and bridge match- spring call for projects is wildlife disease outbreaks ing grant fund. online at in.gov/indot/ and track trends in wildlife “Community Crossings communitycrossings. health over time. is a major asset to Indiana The next call for proj- Click here to learn more cities, towns and counties ects in Community Cross- about wildlife diseases. as they build and modern- ings will open in July 2021. Prevail’s 100 Men announces Teen Financial Literacy Fair The REPORTER services are free of charge Prevail’s 100 Men and offered in a confiden- Program will hold a Teen tial, supportive, non-judg- Financial Literacy Fair to mental environment that prepare young people for is meant to empower, ed- life after graduation. It ucate, and strengthen. In will take place at 5 p.m. on addition to advocacy work, Thursday, May 13 at Pre- Prevail also has prevention vail, 1100 S. 9th St., No- programming aimed at blesville. stopping violence before it The Teen Financial Lit- starts. The goal is to create eracy fair is a fun and inter- protective environments active workshop for teens and promote social norms in the local community to that protect against vio- learn from professionals ipants must register in ad- lence. This is done in many about a variety of topics, vance at prevailinc.org. ways, one being Prevail’s including employment and Registration is limited, so 100 Men program. college readiness, bud- quick sign up is encour- About 100 Men geting, understanding in- aged. 100 Men is Prevail’s surance, credit, and much For more information, male engagement program more. The event features a please visit prevailinc.org aimed at developing male dinner and an opportunity or email Sara Roorbach at leaders who are willing to to win prizes and financial [email protected]. stand up and oppose vio- scholarships. About Prevail, Inc. lence. Members are com- The Teen Financial Lit- Prevail is committed to mitted to self and youth eracy Fair is a FREE event offering crisis intervention development with the goal and is open to the public. and restorative support of creating protective en- Check in will begin at 4:30 services for adult, adoles- vironments and building a p.m. and the event will cent and child survivors safe and healthy communi- conclude at 8 p.m. Partic- of crime and abuse. All ty for all people. News & Obituaries 7 Jeff Foster, former Pacers fan favorite, TODAY’S BIBLE READING If any of you has a dispute with another, do you dare to take it before the ungodly for judgment opens wellness business in Carmel instead of before the Lord’s people? Or do you By CHARLIE CLIFFORD “Cryotherapy is a cham- not know that the Lord’s people will judge the WISH-TV | wishtv.com ber, it takes you down to, world? And if you are to judge the world, are depending on the level, you not competent to judge trivial cases? Do We could all use some- from (200 degrees below one who knows about nag- zero to 240 degrees below you not know that we will judge angels? How ging pain. zero) Fahrenheit,” Foster much more the things of this life! Therefore, if Over the past two de- said. “It brings all the blood you have disputes about such matters, do you cades few Pacers, if any, from your body, from your ask for a ruling from those whose way of life is have personified hustle like extremities to your vital scorned in the church? I say this to shame you. Is one tough-as-nails Texan. organs … You walk out of it possible that there is nobody among you wise Jeff Foster, welcome here feeling like a new man Photo provided by WISH-TV enough to judge a dispute between believers? home. or woman.” But instead, one brother takes another to Only Reggie Miller Last month, Foster opened up the first Restore “We have memberships owns more seasons in a Hyper Wellness + Cryotherapy in Central Indiana. ranging from $75 to $499. court—and this in front of unbelievers! Pacers uniform than the for- open Central Indiana’s first ed an outlet to help out with This is something if you 1 Corinthians 6:1-6 (NIV) mer 6-foot-11-inch center, Restore Hyper Wellness + my back. That is how I end- want to come every single who carved out key roles Cryotherapy in Carmel. ed up with Restore.” day of the week, multi- Darlene Carey Heinzman off the bench for the better “I mainly got involved The menu at Restore ple services or just once a part of his 13-year career in because of those injuries Hyper Wellness + Cryother- week,” said Heather Me- July 17, 1940 – April 28, 2021 Indiana. from scrapping, diving on apy is wide ranging, and it salam, Restore’s director of Darlene Carey Heinzman, 80, Westfield, passed away Earlier this April, Fos- the floor and representing begins with a chilling sen- development. peacefully on Wednesday, April 28, ter dished out an assist as the great Hoosier state,” sation that is sweeping the This new spot may just 2021. She was born on July 17, 1940, an entrepreneur, helping Foster told News 8. “I need- wellness industry. help solve old problems. to Martin and Pauline (Middleton) Carey. Darlene was married to Kenneth Periodical cicada: Be ready but fear not Heinzman in 1956 until his death in 2010. They had three children, Jim The REPORTER the Hoosier state. “They Brood X cicadas will also don’t have the ability to (Rob Hunt), Crawfordsville, Wanda Clos, Westfield, and Larry, who - pro begin to emerge within the get here, to our knowledge,” ceeded her in death in 2020. There are next few weeks. Abraham said. five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Remain calm. This fas- Cicada killers attack Darlene was retired from General Casualty Insurance cinating phenomenon is cicadas in mid-air and use Company. normal. And even though their massive, strong sting- Calling will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Mon- cicadas look gruesome, will ers to penetrate their shell. day, May 3 in the mausoleum at Hamilton Park Cemetery, be loud and plentiful, and Once stung, their prey is Westfield. A time of devotion with the Dr. Rev. John Van can damage some young paralyzed, jetted back to the Nuys will follow at 11:30 a.m. trees, they are essentially nest, and eaten by the cica- Online condolences may be left at huntandson.com. harmless. da killer’s offspring grub. Currently, there are 12 Sometimes called cicada Charles “Chuck” Collier Applegate different broods of 17-year hawks, cicada killers are periodical cicadas consist- here every year. d. April 6, 2021 ing of three different spe- “Once their prey disap- Charles “Chuck” Collier Applegate, 84, Fort Myers, cies. Each brood is desig- pear, so will the cicada kill- Fla., died on April 6, 2021. He was nated by a Roman numeral. ers,” Abraham said. “That the son of Charles Edward Applegate This is the year of Brood X. will likely be early fall.” and Vivian Louise Collier Applegate Brood X covers 15 states. Cicada killers nest in the of Cicero. He graduated from Jackson Indiana is also home to two ground by burrowing up to Central High, now Hamilton Heights, annual cicada species that 20 inches below the surface. in 1955. emerge May through Au- As they dig their nests, they He was a Past Master of the Cice- gust and peak in July. kick up dirt, which you may ro/Noblesville Masonic Lodge and a Brood X nymphs will see at their nest openings. former member of the Cicero Chris- emerge when the soil tem- Because cicada killers tian Church. He attended Purdue Uni- peratures about 8 inches un- live in the ground, watch versity and became an engineering technician at the former derground reach 65 degrees. where you step. Avoid signs Naval Avionics Center on the east side of Indianapolis, re- A warm rain will often pro- of nests. If you step on a tiring in 1996 after 30 years. He also was a master wood- ceed large-scale emergence. cicada killer, if you are not Photo provided worker. “It’s thought that by wearing shoes, you will He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Alice Day Ap- emerging in such large damage smaller-diameter which are two-inch-long likely get stung on the foot. plegate. Also surviving are four children, Nina Phifer, Bry- numbers, they overwhelm branches of many species of predators of cicadas. Like And if you step near a nest an Applegate, Thomas Applegate, and Jeremy Applegate; would-be predators to en- trees and shrubs, treatment their scary-looking and loud and disturb its resident, you a sister, Linda Donahue and brother, Gene Applegate; and sure that enough of them is not warranted in most prey, these beastly looking could get stung elsewhere. several grandchildren. A son, Bruce, died in infancy. will live long enough to re- cases. If you have a small winged creatures are nothing Avoiding cicada killers Masonic graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. on produce and perpetuate the number of newly planted to be alarmed about, despite should be relatively easy Thursday, May 6, 2021 at Cicero Cemetery. brood,” said Megan Abra- trees, they can be protected their horror-movie looks. because of their size and the ham, director of the DNR by covering them with net- Some people may warn tell-tale clues of nest loca- Division of Entomology & ting. More information is at you, particularly via so- tion. If you get stung, treat Plant Pathology. this link. cial media, that these large it as you would any other Male cicadas make the You can be a citizen wasps are murder hornets, sting from a bee or wasp. noise most often associated scientist and report cicada the large insects that showed More information on with cicadas by using a spe- emergence by download- up on the northwest coast cicadas is at on.IN.gov/ci- 1621 E. Greyhound Pass cial organ called a tymbal. ing “Cicada Safari” on your last summer. They’re not. cadas. Carmel, IN 46032 The purpose of the large mobile device. Because of climate differ- Follow the Division choruses you hear is to at- With the Brood X emer- ences, there is little chance of Entomology & Plant (317) 587-2001 tract females. gence, you will eventual- of murder hornets surviving Pathology on Twitter Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com While cicadas can ly see cicada killer wasps, in Indiana or anywhere near @INdnrinvasive. Bussell 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

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Baseball HSE ties Mudsock series, Shamrocks sweep Millers to stay perfect in HCC The Mudsock baseball series is bringing out something extra in the Hamilton Southeastern and Fishers teams. It’s certainly bringing out extra innings. For the second night in a row, the Royals and the Tigers needed more than the regulation seven innings to settle a game. This time it was eight innings, as Southeastern scored in the top of the eighth to get a 4-3 win at the Fishers field. The Tigers scored first, with two runs in the bottom of the third inning. Jack Brown sent Joey Brenczewski home with a center field hit for the first run. Matt Bryant came in to run for Jack Brown, and he was sent home by Caulin Brown’s left field double. The Royals got a run back in the top of the fourth inning after Cole Earlew- ine scored when John McCall reached on error. Fishers scored again in the fifth inning; Jack Braun’s right field hit sent Bryant home for his second run of the game. After that, HSE scored one run in each of the next three innings. Landon Riekhof singled in Hunter Dilts in the sixth inning. Dilts stepped up in the seventh, doubling in Jason Dettman to tie the game at 3-3. The Royals began the eighth inning with back-to-back singles. McCall led off with a center field hit, after which Dettman came in to run for him. Dett- man moved to second on Riekhof’s cen- Reporter photo by Kirk Green ter field single. Then after absorbing two The Hamilton Southeastern baseball team celebrates after winning Game 2 of the Mudsock series over strikeouts, Payton Hilfiker singled into Fishers 4-3 in eight innings. Pictured in the center is John McCall, who got the pitching win by throwing five right field to send Dettman home. and a third innings, allowing only four hits. Fishers threatened in the bottom of night, with Braun and Dunn each getting HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 4, Score by Innings the eighth when Carson Dunn hit a two- two hits. Jack Brown pitched six innings, FISHERS 3 Southeastern 000 101 11 - 4 8 1 Fishers 002 010 00 - 3 9 3 out double. But McCall threw a strike- striking out seven. (8 innings) out for the third out to finish the game. Both Southeastern and Fishers are Southeastern AB R H RBI With its unbeaten HCC season on the McCall got the pitching win, striking 3-5 in Hoosier Crossroads Conference Cole Earlewine 3 1 0 0 line, Westfield made a big comeback in out three in five and a third innings and play. The Royals are 8-9-1 while the Ti- Hunter Dilts 3 1 2 1 the seventh inning of its Friday game allowing only four hits. Dilts had two gers are 11-8. The two teams will meet at Logan Callaghan 0 0 0 0 J.T. Mutchner 4 0 0 0 with Noblesville, going on to win 6-3 as doubles, with Riekhof getting two hits as 6 p.m. tonight at HSE’s Ken Seitz Field Ty Bradle 1 0 0 0 the Shamrocks-Millers series concluded well. to compete the series, with the winner John McCall 3 0 1 1 at Don Dunker Field. Caulin Brown had two doubles for the getting the Mudsock trophy. Landon Riekhof 3 0 2 1 Noblesville got up early on Class 4A Noah Wolf 3 0 0 0 Hunter Wright 3 0 0 0 No. 2 Westfield, scoring three runs in the Colin St. Clair 1 0 0 0 second inning. Conner Bloss batted in Payton Hilfiker 4 0 1 1 the first run, with his left field hit- scor Eli Miller 4 0 2 0 ing Dean White. Keegan Speek came in Jason Dettman 0 2 0 0 to run for Bloss, and he was sent home Totals 32 4 8 4 when Bryce Riggs cracked a triple into 2B: Dilts 2. SB: Dilts, Riekhof, Earlewine. HBP: Riekhof. right field. Riggs later scored to put the HSE pitching IP R ER H Millers up 3-0. Bradle 2.2 2 2 5 The Shamrocks got a run back in the McCall (W) 5.1 1 1 4 fourth inning when Keaton Mahan led off Strikeouts: McCall 3, Bradle 2. Walks: with a home run. The score would stay McCall 4, Bradle 1. 3-1 until there was one out in the seventh Fishers AB R H RBI inning. Joey Brenczewski 5 1 1 0 Jack Brown 4 0 1 1 Ryland Sutcliffe scored to cut the lead Caulin Brown 3 0 2 1 to 3-2, then Quentin Markle hit a sacri- Dom Oliverio 4 0 1 0 fice fly to score Jack Woodard, tying the JP Preston 1 0 0 0 game. Later, Brayden Hibler got home on Kaden Gorak 0 0 0 0 a wild pitch, then Maximus Webster hit Jack Backofen 0 0 0 0 a right field single to score Mahan and Jack Braun 4 0 2 1 Isaac Minder. Zach Cox 3 0 0 0 Gavin Clayton 4 0 0 0 Noblesville opened the bottom of the Carson Dunn 4 0 2 0 seventh with a Bryce Adams base hit, Gavin Kuzniewski 0 0 0 0 but Westfield pitcher Logan Nickel got Matt Bryant 0 2 0 0 the last two outs with strikeouts. Nickel Totals 32 3 9 3 pitched a complete game, striking out 10 2B: C. Brown 2, Dunn. SB: Brenczewski, against five hits and no walks. Mahan Oliverio. was 3-for-3 at the plate. Fishers pitching IP R ER H J. Brown 6 2 1 3 Mason Bohland hit a double for No- Kyle Manship 2 2 2 5 blesville. Lucas Stephen pitched six in- Strikeouts: J. Brown 7, Manship 3. Walks: J. Brown 3. See Baseball . . . Page 9 Millers tennis beats Flashes The Noblesville girls tennis team beat Franklin Central 4-1 in a Friday Hoosier Crossroads Conference dual meet. In singles play, No. 1 Alli Maskew won 7-5, 6-1, while No. 2 Allie Stamm and No. 3 Josie Flinchum both won their matches 6-1, 6-0. The No. 2 doubles team of Sierra Leach and Lina Hamashuk were victorious 6-4, 6-2. The Millers travel to Pendleton Heights on Monday for a dual meet. Thanks for reading! Sports 9 BASEBALL from Page 8 nings, striking out six. Westfield is 8-0 in conference play and 12-1-1 overall, while the Millers are 3-5 in the HCC and 6-11 overall. Nobles- ville hosts Twin Lakes this afternoon and the Shamrocks host Pendleton Heights on Monday.

WESTFIELD 6, NOBLESVILLE 3 Westfield AB R H RBI Trey Dorton 4 0 0 0 Quentin Markle 4 0 0 1 Jack Woodard 0 1 0 0 Keaton Mahan 3 2 3 1 Cody South 3 0 0 0 Isaac Minder 0 1 0 0 Maximus Webster 4 0 2 2 Casey Fanelli 1 0 0 0 Mac Clarke 1 0 0 0 Ryland Sutcliffe 4 1 1 0 Collin Lindsey 2 0 0 0 Brayden Hibler 3 1 0 0 Joey Wolfe 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 6 6 4 HR: Mahan. SB: Mahan 2, Webster. HBP: Lindsey, Minder. Westfield pitching IP R ER H Logan Nickel 7 3 3 5 Strikeouts: Nickel 10. Walks: none. Noblesville AB R H RBI Mason Bohland 3 0 1 0 Kolbi Kazmierski 3 0 0 0 Drew Niswonger 3 0 0 0 Jacob Weiler 3 0 0 0 Bryce Adams 3 0 1 0 Dean White 3 1 1 0 Conner Bloss 3 0 1 1 Bryce Riggs 3 1 1 1 Luke Wilson 2 0 0 0 Keegan Speek 0 1 0 0 Nolan Decker 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 3 5 2 3B: Riggs. 2B: Bohland. NHS pitching IP R ER H Reporter photo by Kirk Green Lucas Stephen 6 2 2 5 Fishers' Joey Brenczewski scored the Tigers' first run during their Friday game with Hamilton Southeastern. Jared Crandall 1 4 4 1 Strikeouts: Stephen 6. Walks: Crandall 2, relieved him for the final two innings, Max Westerkamm 1 0 0 0 Guerin Catholic is 5-12 and plays at Stephen 1. striking out four against one hit. Owen Schellhase 2 1 1 0 Warren Central this morning. Score by Innings University is 11-4 and plays two Quincy Harper 1 1 1 0 Totals 27 13 16 12 Westfield 000 100 5 - 6 6 1 games at the Wabash Tournament today. NORTH CENTRAL 10, Noblesville 030 000 0 - 3 5 1 Score by Innings Anderson Prep 000 00 - 0 1 2 GUERIN CATHOLIC 3 UNIVERSITY 13, University 444 1x - 13 16 2 Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI University cruised past Anderson Prep ANDERSON PREP 0 3B: Hooker. 2B: Hooker 2, Hogg 2, T. Price, Anthony Ferrucci 3 0 0 0 Academy 13-0 in a five-inning Pioneer Redman, Greenawald. SB: Hogg 2, T. Will Fremion 2 0 0 0 (5 innings) Braden Reel 2 1 1 0 Conference game Friday at RoundTrip- University AB R H RBI Price, M. Price, Hay, Schellhase, Harper. Aidan Morse 3 2 3 0 per Academy. Jake Hooker 3 2 3 1 SAC: Greenawald. HBP: Bledsoe. Clay Patton 3 0 0 1 The 2A No. 9 Trailblazers scored four Zane Kampmeier 1 1 1 0 University pitching IP R ER H Davis Wagner 3 0 1 2 Thomas Price 3 2 2 2 T. Price (W) 3 0 0 0 runs in each of the first three innings. Jake Josh Schaff 3 0 0 0 Mark Hamby 0 0 0 0 Morse 2 0 0 1 Hooker and Brady Redman were both Spencer Wilt 0 0 0 0 Seth Hogg 3 2 2 2 Strikeouts: T. Price 7, Weber 4. Walks: T. 3-for-3 at the plate; Hooker smacked an Sam Miller 3 0 0 0 Jackson Bledsoe 0 1 0 0 Price 1, Weber 1. Adam Novelen 3 0 0 0 RBI triple in the third inning in addition Weber Morse 3 1 0 0 Totals 25 3 5 3 to two doubles. Cam Greenawald batted Brady Redman 3 1 3 2 Guerin Catholic dropped both games Score by Innings in three runs, while Seth Hogg hit two Ian Smitley 0 0 0 0 of a doubleheader at North Central on Guerin Catholic 010 200 0 - 3 5 2 doubles. Cam Greenawald 2 1 1 3 Friday. North Central 200 350 x - 10 8 1 Grady Hay 0 0 0 0 Thomas Price got the pitching win, In the first game, the Golden Eagles 2B: Morse, Reel. SB: Morse. going three innings, tossing seven strike- Mitchell Price 3 0 2 2 fell 10-3. The Panthers scored two runs Grayson Knight 2 0 0 0 GC pitching IP R ER H outs and allowing no hits. Weber Morse in the first inning. Guerin got one of those Patton 3.0 2 2 4 runs back in the second inning when Da- Evan Brong 0.1 2 2 0 vis Wagner singled home Aidan Morse. Fremion 0.2 1 1 0 The Golden Eagles took a 3-2 lead in Morse 0.1 2 2 1 Max Cossell 0.2 3 2 3 the top of the fourth. Braden Reel scored Miller 1.0 0 0 0 on Clay Patton’s RBI groundout, then Strikeouts: Patton 5, Brong 1, Fremion 1, Wagner hit a sacrifice fly to send Morse Miller 1. Walks: Patton 3, Brong 2, Fremion home for the second time. North Central 2, Morse 2. scored three runs in the bottom of the fourth and held the lead from there. NORTH CENTRAL 9, Morse was 3-for-3 at the plate, includ- GUERIN CATHOLIC 5 ing a double. Reel also hit a double. Pat- Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI ton threw three innings for Guerin Catho- Braden Reel 4 1 2 0 Will Fremion 3 0 0 0 lic, striking out five. Aidan Morse 4 0 1 1 The Golden Eagles lost the second Clay Patton 3 1 1 0 game 9-5. Both teams scored one run Davis Wagner 1 1 0 0 in the first inning; Morse got GC on the Cuinn Morrow 1 0 0 0 board by batting in Reel. Ryan Zimmerman 1 0 0 0 The Panthers jumped ahead 4-1 after Adam Novelen 3 0 0 0 three innings, but Guerin Catholic tied Spencer Wilt 3 0 0 0 Sam Miller 1 1 0 0 the game with three runs in the fourth. Sam Tabor 1 0 0 0 Wagner scored when Anthony Ferrucci Anthony Ferrucci 3 1 1 0 reached on error, then Sam Miller and Totals 28 5 5 1 Ferrucci both scored after Reel reached Score by Innings on error. Guerin Catholic 100 310 0 - 5 5 4 North Central scored in the bottom North Central 112 140 x - 9 10 7 of the fourth, and the Golden Eagles tied 2B: Patton, Reel. SB: Patton 2, Wagner 2, Ferrucci, Miller. SAC: Fremion, Wagner. it up again in the top of the fifth. Patton GC pitching IP R ER H scored on an error to make the score 5-5. Wagner 3 5 4 7 But the Panthers put up four runs in the Morrow 1 4 3 3 bottom of the fifth and held on from there. Zimmerman 2 0 0 0 Reel finished the game with two hits, Strikeouts: Wagner 2, Morrow 1, Zimmer- and both he and Patton hit one double man 1. Walks: Wagner 2, Morrow 1. each. Read it here. Read it first. 10 Sports Track and field Southeastern sweeps Mudsock meet The Hamilton Southeastern track and field teams swept the Mudsock meet, which took place Friday at Fishers’s Reynolds Tigers Stadium. The Royals girls team beat Fishers 94-38, winning 11 of the 16 events. Halle Hill was Southeastern’s marathon woman, placing first in both the 1600 and 3200 runs. Ally Ellsbury was also a double winner, taking the 100 hurdles and the high jump events. Other individual winners for the Roy- als were Regan Wans in the 400 dash, Makenzie Loftin in the 300 hurdles, Ol- ivia Brown in the 800 run and Marina Alphin in the discus. Southeastern also swept all three relays. “We were really happy with the per- formances we had tonight,” said HSE coach Julie Alano. “We had some break- out races where we didn’t think we maybe would win. To win 11 out of 16 against that team is really good.” Fishers got three victories out of Ella Scally, who set a new school record in the 100 dash of 11.97 in addition to triumph- ing in the 200 dash and high jump. Grace Carroll won the shot put and Alison Ca- Reporter photos by Richie Hall sey was first in the pole vault. The Hamilton Southeastern girls (above) and boys (below) track and field teams swept the Mudsock meet In the boys meet, Southeastern won over Fishers on Friday at Reynolds Tigers Stadium. The Royals girls won 94-38, with the boys winning 80-52. 80-52 and was first in 10 events. The man of the meet was Stephen Sydnor, who set a new school record in the long jump with a leap of 24 feet, 5 inches, in addition to winning the 100 dash. “He did a great job, said HSE coach Brian Akialis. Will Gerig swept the 110 and 300 hur- dle events. Also getting individual victories were Nolan Satterfield in the 1600, Bryce Gray in the 200, Brandon Gonzalez in the shot put, Manraj Grewal in the high jump and Xan Cluff in the pole vault. The Royals also were first in the 4x100 relay. “Super proud of them,” said Akialis. “We had a bunch of guys hit personal records in a few different events. In the 200-meter dash, we were able to sweep, which was awesome.” The Tigers’ Keefer Soehngen was a double winner in the 400 dash and 800 run. Will Clark took the 3200 run, Caleb Gates was first in the discus, and Fishes also won the 4x800 and 4x100 relays.

GIRLS MEET Team score: Hamilton Southeastern 94, Fishers 38. 4x800 relay: 1. Southeastern 9:48.27. BOYS MEET 100 hurdles: 1. Ally Ellsbury (HSE) Team score: Hamilton Southeastern 16.02, 2. Makenzie Loftin (HSE) 80, Fishers 52. 16.24, 3. Carolina Pierce (HSE) 4x800 relay: 1. Fishers 8:29.35. 16.68. 110 hurdles: 1. Will Gerig (HSE) 100 dash: 1. Ella Scally (F) 11.97, 2. 15.81, 2. Michael Schnurr (F) 16.21, Jadyn Durden (HSE) 12.85, 3. Danie- 3. Clayton Allen (HSE) 16.51. la Rios-Rojas (HSE) 13.02. 100 dash: 1. Stephen Sydnor (HSE) 1600 run: 1. Halle Hill (HSE) 5:08.51, 11.28, 2. Malachai Corbett (F) 11.29, 2. Anna Runion (F) 5:27.49, 3. Brooke 3. Eligh Doff (F) 11.51. Ratliff (HSE) 5:34.63. 1600 run: 1. Nolan Satterfield (HSE) 4x100 relay: 1. Southeastern 50.06. 4:24.82, 2. Jaylen Castillo (F) 4:25.02, 400 dash: 1. Regan Wans (HSE) 3. Andrew Knight (HSE) 4:29.31. 1:00.92, 2. Alyssa Barker (HSE) 4x100 relay: 1. Southeastern 44.79. 1:02.22, 3. Annice McFarland (HSE) 400 dash: 1. Keefer Soehngen (F) 1:02.53. 50.25, 2. Sydnor (HSE) 53.06, 3. 300 hurdles: 1. Loftin (HSE) 49.71, Grant Shelton (F) 54.35. 2. Aubrey Baldwin (F) 51.01, 3. Willo 300 hurdles: 1. Gerig (HSE) 42.25, 2. Sheikh (HSE) 51.57. Tyler Tarter (F) 43.19, 3. Allen (HSE) 800 run: 1. Olivia Brown (HSE) 43.82. 2:26.21, 2. Allie Latta (HSE) 2:26.32, 800 run: 1. Soehngen (F) 2:00.73, 3. Vera Schafer (F) 2:32.20. 2. Bennett Dubois (HSE) 2:01.39, 3. 200 dash: 1. Scally (F) 25.06, 2. Castillo (F) 2:03.70. Jocelyn Davis (HSE) 26.98, 3. Lydia 200 dash: 1. Bryce Gray (HSE) 23.46, Powers (HSE) 27.36. 2. Jack Wafford (HSE) 23.51, 3. Xavi- 3200 run: 1. Hill (HSE) 11:07.94, 2. er Dokes (HSE) 23.53. Elizabeth Barrett (F) 11:21.45, 3. 3200 run: 1. Will Clark (F) 9:34.60, 2. Maggie Powers 11:55.36. Will Marquardt (HSE) 9:36.20, 3. Mat- 4x400 relay: 1. Southeastern 4:11.57. thew Leppert (F) 9:38.89. Shot put: 1. Grace Carroll (F) 39-3, 2. 4x400 relay: 1. Fishers 3:30.81. Rosiebella Fiabema (HSE) 36-6, 3. Discus: 1. Caleb Gates (F) 164-11, 2. Delaney Richards (HSE) 31-2. Teddy Miller (HSE) 127-2, 3. Spencer Discus: 1. Marina Alphin (HSE) 101- Lotz (HSE) 121-9. 11, 2. Olivia Norris (F) 96-1, 3. Kinsey Shot put: 1. Brandon Gonzalez (HSE) Ewing (HSE) 93-4. 49-9, 2. Jack Greer (HSE) 48-1, 3. Long jump: 1. Scally (F) 17-11.5, 2. Gates (F) 47-7. Jehnea Mirro (HSE) 16-6, 3. Davis Long jump: 1. Sydnor (HSE) 24-5, (HSE) 15-8. 2. Lamine Sall (HSE) 21-7.5, 3. Joe Pole vault: 1. Alison Casey (F) 11-6, Syrus (F) 20-4. 2. Ella Wilhelm (HSE) 11-0, 3. Lauren High jump: 1. Manraj Grewal (HSE) Sheppard (HSE) 10-0. 6-2, 2. Alex Troutman (HSE) 5-10, 3. High jump: 1. Ellsbury (HSE) 5-0, 2. Gerig (HSE) 5-10. Madisyn Etheredge (HSE) 4-10, 3. Pole vault: 1. Xan Cluff (HSE) 12-6, Emily Jean-Baptiste (HSE) 4-6. 2. Nathan Samson (F) 12-0, 3. Dylan Parodi (F) 11-0. Reporter photo by Kirk Green Hamilton Southeastern's Regan Wans won the 400 dash and also ran on the Royals' first-place 4x400 relay team. Sports 11 Softball Golden Eagles win county clash with Carmel The Guerin Catholic softball team won an all-county clash on Friday, beat- ing Carmel 3-0 at Cherry Tree Softball Complex. The Class 3A No. 3 Golden Eagles got another brilliant pitching performance from Alicia Flores, who threw a complete game, holding the high-powered Grey- hounds offense to just two hits, while striking out 10. The win kept Guerin Catholic unbeaten on the season at 10-0. The Golden Eagles got on the board in the fourth inning when Aliyah Dorsey led off with a home run. Guerin’s other two runs came in the sixth inning; Zoey Bussick scored when Sarah Dilley drew a bases-loaded walk, then Olivia Labus got home on a single by Ana Macha, who had earlier hit a double. Macha, Dorsey, Flores, Lucy Schenk and Julia Hartley all had two hits for the Golden Eagles. Ella Ohrvall and Sophie Esposito each got one hit for Carmel. Guerin Catholic hosts Fishers this morning. The Greyhounds, now 8-7, play at Pike on Tuesday. Reporter photo by Richie Hall Westfield's Avery Parker had three hits for the Shamrocks during their win over Scecina on Friday. GUERIN CATHOLIC 3, CARMEL 0 Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI Score by Innings inning, getting home on Denton’s sacri- Sydney Abel 3 0 2 0 Ana Macha 4 0 2 1 Guerin Catholic 000 102 0 - 3 10 1 fice fly. Oland, Carey and Parker all were Nyah Duplessis 1 2 0 0 Aliyah Dorsey 4 1 2 1 Carmel 000 000 0 - 0 2 3 3-for-4 at the plate. Denton got the pitch- Karyn Trice 2 1 1 0 Victoria Flores 4 0 0 0 ing win. Ashtin Grubb 1 2 1 0 Totals 27 11 13 9 Izzy Kemp 4 0 0 0 Westfield cruised past Scecina 11-4 Westfield coach Brian Revercomb Alicia Flores 4 0 2 0 Score by Innings Friday in its Senior Night game. said he wanted to honor the seniors who Zionsville 120 000 0 - 3 4 1 Zoey Bussick 0 1 0 0 Both teams scored a run in the first in- Lucy Schenk 3 0 2 0 didn’t get to have their Senior Night game Fishers 230 240 x - 11 13 5 Olivia Labus 0 1 0 0 ning; Reghan Oland scored for the Sham- last year. 3B: Kardash. 2B: Latimer. SB: Schoch, Kirsten Mascari 3 0 1 0 rocks when Avery Parker doubled her “I thought they went out, they did a lot Trice. SAC: Grubb, Mays. HBP: Gavin. Sarah Dilley 2 0 0 1 home. The Crusaders added two runs in of things really well, played well, had a Fishers pitching IP R ER H Julia Hartley 3 0 2 0 the top of the third inning, but Westfield Mays 7 3 0 4 great time together. These kids have been Strikeouts: Mays 2. Walks: Mays 1. Totals 31 3 11 3 answered in a big way, rolling in nine together for 10 years, so it’s nice just to HR: Dorsey. 2B: Macha. runs in the bottom of the inning. give them a night to honor them and play Hamilton Southeastern dropped a GC pitching IP R ER H Oland got on base with a triple, then A. Flores 7 0 0 2 the game they love, so it was a lot of fun.” 10-0 game to Pendleton Heights on Fri- Strikeouts: A. Flores 10. Walks: A. Flores 1. scored on Brooklyn Carey’s center field The Shamrocks are 6-8 and host Law- day. Carmel AB R H RBI hit. Parker batted Carey home, then was rence North on Monday. Taylor Larson had two hits for the Ella Ohrvall 3 0 1 0 later singled in by Lilah Denton. Mya Royals, including a double. Kylie Cunningham 2 0 0 0 Hughes came in to run for Denton, and WESTFIELD 11, SCECINA 4 Southeastern is 5-10 and plays at Megan Nichols 3 0 0 0 she scored on a single by Sami Stenger. Westfield AB R H RBI Sophie Esposito 2 0 1 0 Brownsburg this morning. Natalie Deck got the next RBI when Reghan Oland 4 3 3 1 Caroline Roop 3 0 0 0 she batted in Abby Stump, who had ear- Brooklyn Carey 4 2 3 2 Audrey Hussain 2 0 0 0 Avery Parker 4 1 3 2 Hope McDonald 2 0 0 0 lier got on base with a double. Deck and Stenger both got home when Maggie Roh Victoria Pucci 4 0 0 0 PENDLETON HEIGHTS 10, Lily Sullivan 2 0 0 0 Lilah Denton 3 0 1 2 Ella Greenawald 2 0 0 0 reached on error. By now the ‘Rocks had HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 0 Anna Stump 4 1 1 0 (5 innings) Totals 21 0 2 0 batted around, and Oland was back up at Sami Stegner 3 1 2 1 SB: Esposito, Nichols, Ohrvall. SAC: Hus- Southeastern AB R H RBI the plate. She singled in Roh, then Carey Kenzie Partain 2 0 0 0 Reece Massey 3 0 0 0 sain. HBP: Esposito. batted in Oland with another center field Natalie Deck 1 1 1 1 Carmel pitching IP R ER H Ava Aguilar 2 0 1 0 hit. Maggie Roh 2 1 0 0 Olivia Howard 2 0 0 0 Emmy Brown 7 3 1 10 Mya Hughes 0 1 0 0 Strikeouts: Brown 4. Walks: Brown 1. Carey scored another run in the sixth Jenna Chase 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 11 14 9 Alli Boyle 2 0 0 0 Score by Innings Ella Lewis 2 0 0 0 Scecina 102 001 0 - 4 10 1 Daphne Bush 1 0 0 0 Westfield 109 001 0 - 11 14 3 Hailey Parkinson 1 0 1 0 3B: Oland. 2B: Parker, Stump. SB: Carey Jolie Johnson 1 0 0 0 3, Oland. SAC: Denton. Maddie Bucher 1 0 0 0 Westfield pitching IP R ER H Taylor Larson 2 0 2 0 Pucci 3 1 1 3 Totals 19 0 4 0 Denton (W) 4 3 2 7 Score by Innings Strikeouts: Pucci 2, Denton 1. Walks: Pucci Pendleton 054 10 - 10 14 0 1. Southeastern 000 00 - 0 4 2 2B: Larson. Fishers sailed past Zionsville 11-3 in HSE pitching IP R ER H a Friday Hoosier Crossroads Conference Sage Ladig 3.2 10 8 14 game. Isabella Butts 1.1 0 0 0 The two teams traded the lead early. Strikeouts: Ladig 1, Butts 1. Walks: Ladig The Eagles scored a run in the top of the 2. first inning, but the Tigers got two runs in Hamilton Heights lost an 18-4 Hoo- the bottom of the inning; Olivia Latim- sier Conference game to Western in five er got home on Hannah Mays’ sacrifice innings on Friday. fly, then Emily Walsh singled in Sophie The Huskies scored all of their runs Schoch. in the fifth inning. Kaylee Rhoton got Zionsville took a 3-2 lead in top of the the first run on a wild pitch, Hayley second inning, but Fishers added three Greene singled in Natalie Newman, and runs in the bottom of the second and Lily Roush batted in Alayna Baber and never trailed again. A single by Latimer Greene, who had two hits on the night. scored Nyah Duplessis, Schoch batted in Heights is 1-7 and hosts Lewis Cass Latimer, then Kaylee Kardash cracked a triple to score Schoch. on Tuesday. The Tigers added two more runs in the fourth inning. Schoch’s single brought WESTERN 18, Ashtin Grubb home, then Kardash bat- HAMILTON HEIGHTS 4 ted in Latimer. Finally, Fishers scored (5 innings) four runs in the fifth inning. Abby Gavin Heights AB R H RBI Isabella Neiling 2 0 0 0 got home on an error, Duplessis scored Natalie Newman 0 1 0 0 on a wild pitch, Karyn Trice got home Alayna Baber 2 1 0 0 on Schoch’s RBI groundout, then Grubb Hayley Greene 2 1 2 1 Reporter photo by Kent Graham scored on Kardash’s RBI groundout. Sydney Massicotte 2 0 0 0 Hamilton Heights' Hayley Greene was 2-for-2 during the Huskies' Schoch finished the game 3-for-4 at Lily Roush 3 0 1 2 Wednesday game with Western. the plate, and Latimer hit a double. Mays Ashlyn Fletcher 3 0 0 0 pitched a complete game, allowing only Kelsie Albright 2 0 0 0 Kassidy Schakel 1 0 0 0 four hits. Kaylee Rhoton 0 1 0 0 The Tigers are 2-1 in conference play Morgan Ottinger 1 0 0 0 and 7-4 overall. Fishers plays at 3A No. 3 Stephanie Spicer 1 0 0 0 Guerin Catholic this morning. Totals 19 4 3 3 Score by Innings Western 0(10)3 41 - 18 17 1 FISHERS 11, ZIONSVILLE 3 Heights 000 04 - 4 3 4 Fishers AB R H RBI SB: Greene 2, Baber 2, Newman. HBP: Olivia Latimer 2 3 2 1 Albright. Sophie Schoch 4 2 3 3 Heights pitching IP R ER H Kaylee Kardash 4 0 2 3 Albright 2 10 7 8 Hannah Mays 3 0 0 1 Roush 3 8 5 9 Emily Walsh 4 0 2 1 Strikeouts: Albright 2, Roush 1. Walks: Abby Gavin 2 1 0 0 Albright 2. Hannah Trueblood 1 0 0 0 12 Sports

Friday scores Washington 122, Cleveland 93 Milwaukee 108, Chicago 98 Philadelphia 126, Atlanta 104 Portland 128, Brooklyn 109 Phoenix 121, Utah 100 NBA standings Boston 143, San Antonio 140, OT Memphis 92, Orlando 75 Sacramento 110, L.A. Lakers 106 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB x-Brooklyn 43 21 .672 - x-Utah 45 18 .714 - x-Philadelphia 42 21 .667 0.5 x-Phoenix 44 18 .714 - Milwaukee 39 24 .619 3.5 L.A. Clippers 43 21 .672 2.5 New York 35 28 .556 7.5 Denver 42 21 .667 3.0 Atlanta 34 30 .531 9.0 L.A. Lakers 36 27 .571 9.0 Boston 34 30 .531 9.0 Dallas 35 27 .565 9.5 ------Miami 33 30 .524 9.5 Portland 35 28 .556 10.0 Charlotte 30 32 .484 12.0 Memphis 32 30 .516 12.5 Indiana 29 33 .468 13.0 San Antonio 31 31 .500 13.5 Washington 29 34 .460 13.5 Golden State 31 32 .492 14.0 ------Chicago 26 37 .413 16.5 New Orleans 28 35 .444 17.0 Toronto 26 37 .413 16.5 Sacramento 26 37 .413 19.0 Cleveland 21 42 .333 21.5 Oklahoma City 21 42 .333 24.0 Orlando 19 44 .302 23.5 Minnesota 20 44 .313 25.5 Detroit 19 44 .302 23.5 Houston 16 47 .254 29.0 x - Clinched playoff spot

Friday scores Boston 6, Texas 1 St. Louis 7, Pittbsurgh 3 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 1 Major League Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 3 Washington 2, Miami 1, 10 innings Milwaukee 3, L.A. Dodgers 1 N.Y. Yankees 10, Detroit 0 Arizona 7, Colorado 2 Cincinnati 8, Chicago Cubs 6 Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Houston 9, Tampa Bay 2 Seattle 7, L.A. Angels 4 Baseball standings Toronto 13, Atlanta 5 San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 American League National League East W L PCT. GB East W L PCT. GB Boston 17 10 .630 - Philadelphia 13 13 .500 - Toronto 12 12 .500 3.5 Atlanta 12 14 .462 1.0 Tampa Bay 13 14 .481 4.0 Washington 10 12 .455 1.0 Baltimore 12 14 .462 4.5 N.Y. Mets 9 11 .450 1.0 N.Y. Yankees 12 14 .462 4.5 Miami 11 14 .440 1.5 Central W L PCT. GB Central W L PCT. GB Kansas City 15 9 .625 - Milwaukee 16 10 .615 - Chi. White Sox 14 11 .560 1.5 St. Louis 14 12 .538 2.0 Cleveland 12 12 .500 3.0 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 3.5 Minnesota 9 15 .375 6.0 Pittsburgh 12 13 .480 3.5 Detroit 8 19 .296 8.5 Chi. Cubs 11 15 .423 5.0 West W L PCT. GB West W L PCT. GB Oakland 16 11 .593 - San Francisco 16 10 .615 - Seattle 15 12 .556 1.0 L.A. Dodgers 16 11 .593 0.5 Houston 14 12 .538 1.5 San Diego 15 12 .556 1.5 L.A. Angels 12 12 .500 2.5 Arizona 14 12 .538 2.0 Texas 11 16 .407 5.0 Colorado 9 17 .346 7.0

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