Today’s Weather Friday, March 23, 2018 Today: Partly sunny. Tonight: Snow showers after heridan oblesville icero rcadia midnight, possibly mixed with S | N | C | A snow and freezing rain. ike tlanta estfield armel ishers News Gathering L & A | W | C | F Partner Follow us! HIGH: 50 LOW: 32

State’s first IoT lab opens in Fishers More than 50 members will call new epicenter of Internet tech home CITY of FISHERS three major industries of Entrepreneurs and in- manufacturing, logistics novators welcomed 24,500 and agriculture that are on square feet of new the cusp of be- space dedicat- ing completely ed to supporting transformed by collaboration and technology,” said innovation for the Fishers Mayor Internet of Things Scott Fadness. at the grand open- “It’s critical that ing of the Indiana we arm our com- IoT Lab Wednes- panies and en- day. More than 50 gage our entre- members and nine Fadness preneurs in this dedicated suite transformation. members will call The Indiana IoT the Lab home as Lab here in Fish- the premier desti- ers, provides a nation for design first step in that thinking, cloud direction and its computing, edge impact will be Photos provided by Larry Lannan / City of Fishers technology and felt throughout (Above) At 24,500 square feet, Fishers’ new software devel- our state.” Internet of Things Lab is the first in Indiana. The opment. The In- As members IoT industry is expected to grow to more than ternet of Things from a variety of Wechsler $457 billion by 2021. (Left) After years of planning industry is esti- industry sectors mated to grow to a $457 bil- begin collaborating, entre- between the City of Fishers and Launch Fishers, lion industry by 2021. preneurs will have access leaders in business, education, technology and “At the heart of In- government cut the ribbon on the new facility at diana’s economy sits the See Lab . . . Page 2 Wednesday’s ceremony.

A new location for early voting . . . Chief Jowitt petitions Planned power Voter registration for two promotions The REPORTER duties in the internal affairs outage in Westfield deadline April 9 On Tuesday, Nobles- section and is a certified The REPORTER 191st Street. ville Police Chief Kevin crime scene technician. Duke Energy has The outage is sched- By FRED SWIFT person at any local license Jowitt petitioned the No- Detective Hendricks will planned a scheduled uled to begin at 11 p.m. branch or at the county ReadTheReporter.com blesville Police remain in the power outage to transfer on Wednesday, April 4 Government and Judicial Merit Commis- Criminal Inves- electrical service to new and continue until work The voter registration Center registration office. sion to consider tigation Division poles which are being is completed in the early deadline for the May 8 pri- Currently, there are near- merit promotions as a supervisor. set along Grassy Branch hours of Thursday, April mary election is Monday, ly 230,000 eligible voters for two officers. Patrolman Road in Westfield. This 5. If work is unable to be April 9. The same deadline in the county with regis- Chief Jowitt Brice Swart was outage will interrupt performed on April 4, it exists for voters who have trations running slightly requested that hired by NPD electrical service for will be rescheduled for moved from one address to ahead of the last election Detective Tim on Sept. 27, approximately three to April 5-6. another within the county. registration period, accord- Hendricks and 1999. Prior to five hours and affect Affected customers New residents to the ing to the County Voter Patrolman Brice the approval of both businesses and may contact Duke Ener- county may register on- Registration office. Swart both be his promotion, residents along Grassy gy Customer Care Oper- line by going to the Ham- Hendricks promoted to the Patrolman Swart Branch Road between ations with concerns at ilton County website, or in See Voter . . . Page 2 rank of Sergeant. served in the Pa- State Road 32 north to 1-800-521-2232. The Police Mer- trol Division as it Commission a patrol officer. Weather postpones annual approved the re- In addition to his quest and both role as a patrol Noblesville Easter Egg Hunt officers will be officer, Patrol- Carmel to honor Vietnam Vets The REPORTER “Forecasts of inches officially sworn man Swart is also The weekend weather of snow and freezing rain in at their new a member of the at ‘Welcome Home’ ceremony forecast and concern for are not the signs of spring rank on Monday, Emergency Ser- The REPORTER will take place on March the public’s wellbeing and our annual Easter Egg hunt March 26. vices Unit and The City of Carmel, 27 at Legion Post 155, 852 Swart safe traveling has caused represents – or conditions Detective Field Training in conjunction with the W. Main St., Carmel. The city officials to postpone parents want young chil- Tim Hendricks was hired Unit. Patrolman Swart will nationwide effort to com- event will include 5:30 the annual Noblesville Eas- dren to be outdoors in,” by NPD on April 19, 1999. remain in the Patrol Divi- memorate the 50th anni- p.m. cocktails and a 6 p.m. ter Egg Hunt on Saturday, said Parks Director Bran- Prior to the approval of sion as a field supervisor. versary of the end of the dinner, with the program March 24. A decision on don Bennett. “It appears his promotion, Detective Advancement to the Vietnam War, will join beginning at 6:30 p.m. when the Noblesville Parks that Jack Frost does not Hendricks served in the rank of sergeant and lieu- with VFW Post 10003 and “We must never forget and Recreation Department want the Easter Bunny and Criminal Investigation Di- tenant are merit promo- American Legion Post 155 the grit and determina- and Hare Chevrolet will his colorful eggs to have vision as an investigator. tions within the Nobles- to honor local veterans tion of our brave men and host the free community their day in the sun. By In addition to his role as ville Police Department. with a special program. women nor should we ever event at Forest Park has not an investigator, Detective The “Welcome Home Viet- been made. See Easter . . . Page 3 Hendricks is also assigned See Police . . . Page 3 nam Veterans” ceremony See Vets . . . Page 3 2 News

Severe weather preparedness: Flood safety Lab from Page 1 The REPORTER weather hazard. The ma- heavy rainfall from tropi- creeks and rivers. If you Hamilton County jority of deaths from flood- cal systems. River flooding are in your vehicle, do not Emergency Management ing occur when people be- is somewhat predictable attempt to drive through Fishers IoT Lab: List of sponsors has recognized Severe come trapped in vehicles and offers time to prepare. water over a roadway. The Allegion Indiana University Weather Preparedness when driving through high Sandbags (including plastic road could be washed out, Arrow Electronics InGen week this year by focus- water. material and pumps) can or debris in the flowing AT&T InnovateMap ing on topics that can and There are two be of tremendous water could damage your Baldauf Group IVM do effect Hamilton County types of flood- help to prevent vehicle. If your vehicle Ball State University Jasper Group Brands each year. ing: flash damage to becomes trapped in mov- Beck's Hybrids Klipsch flooding your home ing or rising water, call BlastMedia KSM Consulting This week, several top- Cage Campus ics have been covered in and river or property 911 and try to escape your City of Fishers Maginot, Moore and Beck order to help residents be flooding. but only if vehicle and get to higher Comcast Mesh Systems more aware of threats and • Flash used prop- ground, keeping in mind DeveloperTown Nameless Catering what to do to be better pre- floods are erly. that the safest and highest Four Day Ray Brewing Old National Bank Foundation pared. Topics included: usually Hamil- “ground” may be the roof Flexware Innovation Stanley Security • Family preparedness caused by ton County, of your car. Do not try to Foxio Taylor's Bakery slow-moving in partnership swim out of flood waters. Glassboard Vai Logic and the importance of Huston Electric Volktek making a plan and exer- thunderstorms or with the Indiana Hamilton County Iconic Digital Marketing Verizon cising the plan with your thunderstorms that move Department of Homeland Emergency Management Ice Miller Vibenomics family; over the same area one after Security, will offer free pre- hopes the topics covered • Sheltering during se- the other, called training. filled sandbags to residents this week were helpful to to a supportive ecosystem versity First Lady Laurie vere weather, where to go These floods usually occur after the National Weath- you and your family. If you from all aspects of the IoT McRobbie. “I’m delighted and what you should take within hours of heavy rain- er Service issues a Flood belong to an organization industry, from ideation to to have the opportunity to with you when you seek fall and are usually more Warning. The location and or church and would like security, to data, to proto- work closely with Launch shelter; life-threatening as a result. hours of sandbag pickup is Emergency Management typing. The unique integra- Fishers and the IoT Lab to • The differences be- Areas most prone to flash promoted through a press to come and speak to your tion of expertise with the continue encouraging and tween weather watches floods are creeks and- riv release, announced on group about Severe Weath- atmosphere of a co-working engaging Hoosier women and warnings; ers, urban areas, low-lying Emergency Management’s er Preparedness or emer- space is intended to bring who are pursuing technol- • Thunderstorm safety areas and culverts. Typical- website, and information gency management, please entrepreneurs and intrapre- ogy endeavors in the state.” and what to do during a se- ly, sandbags are not effec- shared on the County’s contact the office. neurs from all industries Led by the City of Fish- vere thunderstorm. tive for this type of flood- Emergency Management If you need more infor- and backgrounds to create ers and Launch Fishers, the Today’s topic is flood ing because the incident smartphone app. mation on flooding or the next-generation technology. IoT Lab is the first of its safety and how to prepare occurs so fast. When flooding is - im other topics covered this “We expect to see a wide kind for public-private part- for and react to a flooding • River flooding is minent, it is imperative week, feel free to download range of members at The In- nerships intended to bring situation. Historically, the caused by the gradual in- that you get to higher the free Hamilton County diana IoT Lab,” said Indiana IoT innovation to entre- greatest weather threat that crease in the water level of a ground. If possible, get out Emergency Management IoT Lab Founder and CEO preneurs. The Lab, a part- effects Hamilton County river or creek. These floods of an area that is subject to App on your smartphone, or of Launch Fishers, John nership between Launch is flooding. Flooding kills usually occur seasonally flooding such as low spots, you can go to ready.gov or Wechsler. “From the entre- Fishers and the City of more people than any other with general rains or with underpasses and areas near hamiltoncounty.gov/em. preneur with a backpack Fishers, was established to and an idea to corporate in- meet today’s business and novation teams looking to consumer demands. The Voter add an entrepreneurial edge, City of Fishers supports the from Page 1 we will support the entire project through lease pay- Beginning on April 10 office will be open from 9 Hall site at 130 E. Penn 3 p.m. and on May 4 and range of IoT innovators.” ments for the building. The early voting will be avail- a.m. until 4 p.m. Street. 5 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. “It's an exciting time for day-to-day operations of the able at the Elections Office There will also be satel- The satellite hours for In the May primary Indiana’s technology sec- Indiana IoT Lab – Fishers in the Government and lite voting stations includ- voting are April 25 and 26 voters will choose their tor as Indiana University will be supported through Judicial Center during reg- ing a new site this year in from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m., party's candidates for of- partners with the IoT Lab memberships and addition- ular business hours until Westfield. These are locat- and on May 2 and 3 from 2 fices ranging from U.S. to grow the creative and al sponsorships. noon on May 7. ed at the Carmel Public Li- p.m. until 7 p.m. They will Congress, state legislature, entrepreneurial spirit that is More information on the And, on Saturdays brary, the Fishers City Hall be open again on April 27 and county and township alive and well right here in Indiana IoT Lab – Fishers can April 28 and May 5 the and the new Westfield City and 28 from 10 a.m. until office. Fishers,” said Indiana Uni- be found at indianaiot.com.

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TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com News 3 Fishers Council OKs residential units in The Yard By LARRY LANNAN voting on the measure. units will be placed above cerns raised by city plan- the action by the council to be resolved by the par- LarryInFishers.com Councilman George the planned restaurant lo- ners and a nearby develop- granting the text amend- ties and to the satisfaction voiced concerns that the de- cations and will not reduce er about road access, and ment requires those issues of the city planning staff. The Fishers City Coun- veloper’s plans are not now any retail space. cil approved a text amend- cohesive as a restaurant Attorney Steve Hardin, ment to The Yard develop- destination with the added representing Yard develop- ment near IKEA allowing component of residential. er Thompson Thrift, told about 225 residential units Councilmen Pete Peterson council members construc- to be a part of the project. and John Weingardt both tion should begin in June The vote was 6-2, with one voiced support for the resi- and is expected to take abstention. Council mem- dential Yard plans, saying it about 18 months. Hardin bers David George and enhances the development. also said leasing for The Selina Stoller voted no and Mayor Scott Fadness re- Yard is going “very well.” Rich Block abstained from sponded that the residential There were also con- Community News Noblesville to cut ribbon on bike share program The City of Noblesville will officially open the city’s bike share program with its two Zagster stations at 2 p.m. today, Friday, March 23, at the Riverview Bike Share Station at Maple Avenue and South 5th Street, near the Hamilton County employee parking lot off Conner Street. The two Zagster bike stations are at Riverwalk and in Forest Park. The areas were selected in downtown Noblesville to allow residents to enjoy the city’s expan- sive trail system and take advantage of the natural assets of our parks and the White River. A third bike station will open in May at the Midland Trace Trailhead on Hazel Dell Parkway. A bike share is a program in which a community or organization shares bicycles to provide a means for an inexpensive and environmentally friendly way of trans- portation. Bike riders can ride bikes from one station location to another, or they can be returned to the station in which they were rented from. Bikes come with a lock to secure the bike to various infrastructures during the rented time.

Vets from Page 1 stop paying respect to those clude special guest speak- As United States Viet- who fought with honor and er Jerry Blake, U.S. Army nam War Commemorative distinction in the name of (Retired) and Former VFW Partners, this is the fifth freedom and democracy,” State Commander, as well commemoration event said Mayor Jim Brainard. as City of Carmel Director held over the past three “Carmel takes great pride of Administration, James years as Carmel and the in honoring our military Crider, U.S. Army (Retired). nation celebrates this mile- veterans. Events like this Each Vietnam Veteran stone 50th anniversary of remind us to say thank you in attendance will be pre- the end of the Vietnam to these good and faithful sented with a special Viet- War. For more details on servants and their families.” nam Veteran lapel pin as the evening, please con- Richard Leirer, U.S. well as a 50th commemo- tact VFW District 6 Com- Army (Retired) and VFW rative Challenge Coin. The mander Richard Leirer at Indiana District 6 Com- event will also include The [email protected]. mander, will lead the pro- Mobile Vet Center, a mo- gram designed to recog- bile vehicle that provides nize, thank and honor all confidential counseling U.S. military veterans who space for veterans, service served during the Vietnam members and their families War. The program will in- in need of services. Police from Page 1 Patrol officers and detec- assessment exercises, and tives are eligible to apply a review of past work per- for the sergeant promo- formance. The process is tion process while officers extremely competitive and currently holding the rank is administered every two of sergeant are eligible to years in order to establish apply for the lieutenant an eligibility list. A one- process. Interested can- year probationary period is didates for either process required of all officers who must submit to a formal are promoted. evaluation process. The Appointments to the process is comprised of rank of captain are made a number of components by the Chief of Police and to include a written ex- those appointees serve at amination, oral interview, his/her discretion. Easter from Page 1 postponing we can host the to 10 years old (1-2, 3-4, event in safer weather con- 5-6 and 7-10). In addition ditions ensuring a fun time to Hare Chevrolet, other is had by everyone and the sponsors of the Easter Egg eggs and treats inside are Hunt include Walmart and not frozen.” KidZone Party Rentals. The event features fun The city will announce children’s activities includ- the rescheduled date ing bounce houses, a DJ, once it has been decid- visit from the Easter Bun- ed on its website, social ny and egg hunt for four media and through local age groups for children up media outlets. 4 News HNPL scares up excitement with Frankenstein grant By KAREN L. STOUT Facebook page at facebook.com/Hamil- father was a noted writer and philosopher Submitted tonNorthPublicLibrary. Additionally, a and who hosted many writers as guests in limited number of copies of Frankenstein his home. Her educational instruction was This is the year of Frankenstein. With are available free to patrons from both the equal to that given to male students in that Frankenstein the novel in its 200th year, Cicero and Atlanta branches. era, according to historical sources. Indiana Humanities in conjunction with Some information for this article was the Indiana State Library and Center for How Frankenstein began On one of many soggy days during gleaned from the Feb. 5, 2018 issue of “Antique the Book created the year-long program, the rainy summer of 1816 in Lake Gene- Week,” which is available at HNPL–Cicero One State/One Story: Frankenstein, to va, Switzerland, certain summer house or online at issues.antiqueweek.com/issue/ honor Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s time- awc_2525.pdf. guests were challenged to write a ghost less novel. As part of this initiative, 70 story. From that exercise intended to nonprofit groups received grants to- pro Frankenstein events at HNPL break the monotony of days spent inside, Frankenstein Crazy Quilt. Wednes- mote the book and its enduring themes. a legend was born – all from the pen of a days, April through June 2018. Join the Hamilton North Public Library (HNPL) is 17-year-old. Stitchcrafters any Wednesday between one of those recipients. Percy Bysshe Shelley's challenge led to 10 a.m. and noon or 2 and 4 p.m. to cre- Year of Frankenstein begins his future wife's published novel, Franken- ate a crazy quilt befitting the Frankenstein With its grant, HNPL plans to host stein, and a legend of terror built on and theme. HNPL–Atlanta. various programs and activities that cele- around timeless themes of man's inhuman- Official Book Discussion. 6:30 to brate, discuss or teach Frankenstein and its ity to man, rejection and the use of knowl- 7:30 p.m., June 4. Adult and Young Adult concepts. Some activities, of course, sim- edge for good and evil purposes. Ms. Woll- oriented, this program will focus on orig- ply are for fun, such as HNPL–Atlanta’s stonecraft recalled her topic choice was to inal themes still relevant today during Graphic provided by Indiana Humanities Frankenstein Night at the end of October. “speak to the mysterious fears of our na- one of several official book discussions HNPL–Atlanta. HNPL–Cicero kicked off the first event, ture and awaken thrilling horror.” in this year of the novel, Frankenstein. Bride of Frankenstein. The 1935 film “Frankenstein Weaving” for teens on The published debut of Frankenstein: HNPL–Cicero. will be shown from 2 to 4 p.m. on July 21. March 19 with local artist Deanna Leon- The Modern Prometheus in 1818 was Taste of the Book: Frankenstein Edi- The public is invited. HNPL–Cicero. ard. More family-friendly programs are monumental, not only because the author tion. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., June 11. The book Not-Real Mystery Book Club. The planned for the summer and fall. was young, but also because the author club ventures into the world of science fic- group discusses Dean Koontz’s Prodigal Both HNPL branches have events was female. The immediately successful tion for this quarter’s theme. Participants Son as a Frankenstein read-alike novel. planned for all ages March through Oc- novel often was attributed to Percy Shelley prepare a food item related to the Franken- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., July 23. HNPL–Cicero. tober 2018, as listed in this article and because of those factors. Wollstonecraft's stein novel. HNPL–Cicero. Frankenstein Day Chocolate-Making on the library’s event calendar at hnpl. tale, however, was not simply the whim Frankenstein, the Movie. The 1931 Event. Aug. 30 is Mary Shelley’s birth- evanced.info/signup/Calendar. Details and wild imagination of a teen. She was classic film will be shown from 2 to 4 p.m. day and the unofficial holiday Franken- about events as well as other library pro- a well-read young woman, with access to on June 16. HNPL–Cicero. stein Day. HNPL celebrates day with grams are or will be posted on HNPL's a home library filled with books; whose Frankenstein Look-Alikes. 5 to 6 candy-making from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at p.m., June 20. In conjunction with the HNPL–Cicero. Having Your Say Writers Group, at- Bone Welder: A Continuation of the tendees compose reading lists of books Frankenstein Story. From 6:30 to 7:45 with themes similar to Frankenstein. p.m. on Oct. 9, author Greg Kishbaugh HNPL–Atlanta. presents on his book, Bone Welder, in a Jurassic Park. The 1993 film will be special Tuesdays with Friends program. aired and open to the public from 4 to 6 HNPL–Cicero. p.m. on June 22. HNPL–Cicero. The Science of Frankenstein. Pro- Frankenstein and Jurassic Park: fessor Steve returns to HNPL from 6 to Two Tales of Science Fiction and Imag- 7 p.m. on Oct. 10 to demonstrate science ination. 6:30 to 8 p.m., June 25. Cassan- concepts found in Frankenstein books dra Bausman, Asst. Professor of English at and movies, including light, anatomy and Trine University, explores comparisons of electricity. It’s an all-aged, family event at Jurassic Park and Frankenstein. Adult and HNPL–Cicero. YA oriented. HNPL–Cicero. Frankenstein Story Time. 10:30 to Frankenstein Look-Alikes II. 5 to 6 11:15 a.m. on Oct 16, 17, and 18, Miss p.m., June 27. Following up on the Look- Jane's Story Time Room. HNPL–Cicero. Alike theme, patrons discuss the books Exquisite Corpse Collaborative compiled on June 20. HNPL–Atlanta. Writing Event. 5 to 6:30 p.m., Oct. 17. Frankenstein & Bullying. This book HNPL–Atlanta. discussion from 4 to 5 p.m. on July 10 Frankenstein Chocolate-Making is geared for children and young adults. Event. Make and eat candy at this fami- HNPL–Atlanta. ly-friendly program from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Make a Monster Craft Week. Cre- on Oct. 25. HNPL–Cicero. ate a monster at the Atlanta library July Frankenstein Night. From 5 to 7 p.m. 16-19. Crafting hours are from 3 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 31, dress like Frankenstein and on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and come to the library for a movie and treats. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday. HNPL–Atlanta.

Thanks for reading! News & Letter to the Editor 5 Reader: Career politician is trying to fool you Learn how to avoid Dear Editor: Recently he popped up in cheap political stunts, I see why. I have noticed lately one specif- Washington, D.C., to do “coun- Our Hamilton County govern- getting ‘$CAMMED’ ic politician popping up in an awful ty business.” In the history of the ment has been run by folks com- The REPORTER unraveled, learn from past lot of photos and articles recently. county council has there ever been fortably presiding for many years: Shepherd’s Cen- mistakes, and discover What can we attribute this to? Could a county councilor go to Washing- Commissioner Steve Dillinger for ter of Hamilton County how to prevent future fi- it be that he is running for re-elec- ton, D.C., paid for by the county? 32 years, Commissioner Christine (SCHC) is holding a Free nancial fraud through ed- tion in a contested election? Steve Not only did he go, but all three Altman for 22 years, and Steve Money Smart Week Event ucation and recognizing Schwartz has been on the Hamil- County Commissioners went as Schwartz for 16 years. They have from Indiana Secretary warning signs. ton County Council for 16 years. well. Do you see a pattern here? become out of touch with taxpay- of State’s Office and - Se After the documen- Have you ever seen him out with Not sure why any had to go at all, ers. They will do whatever it takes nior Medicare Patrol. tary, Lofton will lead the county highway department fill- when we already have a representa- to stay in power, even if that means The event will take place panelists representing ing potholes before last week? The tive in Washington to advocate for arranging phony photo ops for their from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Indiana Secretary of picture of him doing it shows him us. But if it was necessary, couldn’t political partners. Just because they on Wednesday, April 25 at State, Indiana Attorney in his bright white tennis shoes, no just one person go and do the job can doesn’t mean we have to ac- Noble Naz Church, 1391 General, AARP Indiana, asphalt or tar on those shoes. instead of taxpayers footing the bill cept it. Watch for more fake photo Greenfield Ave., Nobles- Indiana Alzheimer Dis- He is also in the photo for the for all four? ops from Mr. Schwartz and every ville. WTHR Meteorolo- ease Center, Senior Medi- solar power “investment,” the only Mr. Schwartz was recently made time you see one remember he is gist Chuck Lofton will be care Patrol, and IN Legal councilor in the photo, along with council president. That is tradition- just trying to fool you into voting the emcee for event. Services in an informative the three County Commissioners ally a rotational position and it was for him. And ask yourself, “who The event will kick discussion about fraud who want to keep his locked-up his turn. Even though it is rotation- does Mr. Schwartz truly work for: off with a viewing of prevention. The event will vote on the council. Do you think al, several fellow councilmen voted You the taxpayer and voter, or “$CAMMED: Invest- also have booths from or- he was the only councilor who vot- against him taking that position. the Commissioners?” ment Fraud Revealed,” a ganizations like Better ed for it? No, it took at least four Apparently, they did not support Nick Gomillion 30-minute documentary Business Bureau, CICOA votes to approve. him in that position. Seeing these A concerned Noblesville taxpayer from WFYI and Indi- and more. ana Secretary of State. Anyone is welcome This documentary re- to attend and enjoy a veals criminal cases in free lunch provided by Hill voices support for White House opioid initiative which fraudsters bilked AARP. To RSVP, please Hoosiers of millions of call the SCHC office at The REPORTER moted the fol- use. TenPoint fight against the prescrip- dollars – how the scams 317-674-8777. Indiana Attorney Gen- lowing initia- Coalition should tion opioid crisis by ex- eral Curtis Hill has voiced tives: serve as an ev- panding the DOJ Opioid his support of President • Highway idence-based Fraud and Abuse Detec- Meeting Notices Trump’s new initiative to Interdiction model for sup- tion Unit’s efforts to pros- The Hamilton County Board The Hamilton County Board stop opioid abuse and re- Teams (HITs), porting vulnera- ecute corrupt or criminally of Zoning Appeal – South Dis- of Zoning Appeal – North Dis- duce drug supply and de- which are com- ble youth at the negligent doctors, phar- trict will meet at 7 p.m. on trict will meet at 7:30 p.m. on mand in the United States. prised of law local level. macies and distributors. Wednesday, March 28, 2018, in Wednesday, March 28, 2018, in According to the White enforcement • Bitter- • Reduce the over-pre- the Commissioners’ Courtroom the Commissioners’ Courtroom on the first floor of the Hamilton on the first floor of the Hamilton House, the new plan will officers whose Pill, which is scription of opioids which County Government and Judi- County Government and Judi- work to “strengthen vulner- primary duty is Hill an education has the potential to lead cial Center, 1 Hamilton County cial Center, 1 Hamilton County able families and communi- removing illegal drugs campaign that serves as a Americans down a path to Square, Noblesville, IN. Square, Noblesville, IN. ties, and will help build and from Indiana highways. resource for community addiction or facilitate di- grow a stronger, healthier, Attorney General Hill’s members, health care pro- version to illicit use. drug-free society.” initiative is assisted by the viders and law enforce- • Provide on-demand, “We must attack the President’s stated support ment on the dangers of evidence-based addic- opioid crisis from every for strengthening crim- prescription drug abuse. tion treatment to service conceivable angle,” said inal penalties in dealing This campaign is support- members, veterans and Hill. “Countless Hoosiers and trafficking in fentan- ed by the Indiana Attorney their families eligible for have witnessed firsthand yl and other opioids; se- General’s Prescription healthcare through the the devastation drug ad- curing land borders, ports Drug Abuse and Preven- Departments of Defense diction has had on mem- of entry, and water ways tion Task Force, and is the or Veterans Affairs. bers of their family, friends against illegal smuggling; main theme of the Indiana • Establish guidelines and neighbors. From my and by the Federal Gov- Attorney General’s yearly and recommendations as first day in office, we ernment’s engagement Prescription Drug Abuse to best practices of pre- have prioritized attention with China and expansion Symposium, a statewide scribing opioids. and resources toward of cooperative efforts with event where health care fighting this crisis that is Mexico to reduce supplies professionals and law destroying Hoosier lives of heroin, other illicit opi- enforcement can receive and devastating Indiana oids and precursor chem- continuing education. communities. I support icals. Hill looks forward to the initiatives put forth by • Jail Chemical working with the Presi- the President today, and I Addiction Programs dent on these other spe- look forward to continued (JCAP), which give in- cific topics outlined in his collaborative efforts with mates access to addiction release: the federal government treatment while serving • Reduce demand toward a solution to this sentences for criminal and over-prescription of devastating crisis. I also violations. This local ini- opioids through educat- applaud the President for tiative could serve as a ing Americans about the calling on Congress to model for expansion to dangers of opioids and pass legislation reducing federal correctional facili- other drug use and seek the threshold amount of ties by the President’s new to curb over-prescription drugs needed to invoke initiative leveraging op- and launch a nationwide mandatory minimum portunities in the criminal evidence-based campaign sentences for drug traf- justice system to identify to raise public awareness fickers who knowingly and treat federal offenders about the dangers of pre- distribute certain illicit struggling with addiction. scription and illicit opioid opioids that are lethal in • TenPoint Coalition, use, as well as other drug trace amounts, and I will which favors a “boots on use. be encouraging Indiana the ground” approach to • Cut off the supply lawmakers to heed Presi- street engagement pri- of illicit drugs by crack- dent Trump’s call and take marily with young people ing down on international the lead in making Indiana aged 12-24 to reduce gun and domestic illicit drug the worst possible state in violence. Often violent supply chains devastating America for drug dealers criminal conduct is con- American communities. to operate.” nected to the illegal drug • Support the Depart- Hoosiers are no strang- trade. Attorney Gener- ment of Justice’s (DOJ) ers to the opioid crisis, al Hill says he is excit- Prescription Interdiction which is why the Attorney ed to see the President’s and Litigation Task Force General and his staff have launch of a nationwide worked tirelessly to create evidence-based campaign initiatives to assist with to raise public awareness prevention, enforcement about the dangers of pre- and treatment. scription and illicit opioid Hill has actively pro- use, as well as other drug

Letter guidelines this election season The REPORTER The Hamilton County Reporter, your hometown newspaper, is always willing to publish Letters to the Editor in our pages. But with the approach of the May 8 Primary Election, we are establishing some guidelines to keep things fair and balanced. Letters to the Editor addressing new topics about the upcoming election or the policies of in- dividual candidates will be accepted un- til the end of business on Friday, April 27 and will be published on Saturday, April 28. Letters in response to new topics published in our April 28 edition will be accepted until Tuesday, May 1 and will be published in our May 2 edition. These deadlines will give candidates and their supporters the opportunity to reply to letters sent the last week of April. Please send your letters to News@ReadTheRe- porter.com. Letters to the Editor do not represent the opinions of The Reporter or our staff. 6 News & Obituary Fadness asks HSE Board for resolution on TIF numbers By LARRY LANNAN to the local schools. impact of TIFs in Fishers. LarryInFishers.com The mayor’s presen- You can read that report tation was limited to how at this link. Fishers Mayor Scott Fishers TIF developments Fadness and City Fadness is asking the impact the HSE Schools. Councilman Eric Mo- Hamilton Southeastern The HSE District also in- eller attended the Tues- (HSE) School Board to cludes Wayne Township day morning school board pass a resolution agreeing and some areas in the City work session. It will now on the financial impact of of Noblesville. be up to the HSE School Tax Increment Financing The mayor emphasized Board to decide wheth- (TIF) deals used by the the TIF districts do pay er to vote on the mayor’s city in economic develop- property taxes to schools resolution suggestion. The ment. The mayor was clear approved by voters in a Fishers City Council has that he is not asking school referendum. Fadness said already passed such a res- board members to endorse TIF districts in Fishers pay olution. the city’s economic devel- $829,000 a year in proper- Board members voiced opment activities, but to ty taxes for local schools. no indication during the agree on the numbers and Mayor Fadness pre- work session as to wheth- how TIF does and does not sented to the school board er they would or would not make a difference in the a financial report prepared support the mayor’s reso- amount of money available by Policy Analytics on the lution proposal. TODAY’S BIBLE READING Then spake Jesus to the multitude, and to his disciples, Saying The scribes and the Pharisees sit in Moses’ seat: All therefore whatsoever they bid you observe, that observe and do; but do not ye after their works: for they say, and do not. For they bind heavy burdens and grievous to be borne, and lay them on men’s shoulders; but they themselves will not move them with one of their fingers. Matthew 23:1-4 (KJV)

Michael Gary Peil October 18, 1958 – March 16, 2018 Michael Gary Peil, 59, Noblesville, passed away on Friday, March 16, 2018 at IU Health University Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born on October 18, 1958 to the late Ronald Peil and Audrene (Mercer) Cook in Saint Joseph, Mich. Michael proudly served his country in the United States Navy aboard the nuclear submarine U.S.S. Seawolf for six years. He was co-owner of Discount Copies and was a member of the Cicero American Legion. He is survived by his daughter, Sara (Christopher) Ballew; brothers, Randy (Valda) Peil and Joseph (Laura) Peil; sister, Brandy (Jake) Songer; and three grandsons, Justin Hestand, Kyle Hestand, and Nicholas Schmidt. A Memorial Service will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 7, 2018 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville, with Pastor Don Jennings II officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Society for Hamilton County, Arrangements 1721 Pleasant St., Suite B, Noblesville, IN 46060; or Service: 3 p.m., April 7 to the charity of your choice. Location: Randall & Roberts Funeral Center Condolences: randallroberts.com Condolences: randallroberts.com Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 Sports 7

Round two for Carmel and Warren Central By RICHIE HALL Reporter Sports Editor It was a little more than a month ago that Carmel and Warren Central's boys basket- ball teams played each other for the Metro- politan Conference championship. The Warriors won 66-65 a last-second basket. Do you remember? The Greyhounds weren't allowed to forget it, as video of Antwaan Cushingberry's jumper went viral and was all over TV that night. Now on Saturday, the two teams will meet again in the biggest game of all: The Class 4A state championship. Tip-off is at 8:15 p.m. at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Fans are advised to get their early since a) There's the potential for a winter storm and b) There will probably be a large crowd expecting another epic game. There are a myriad of storylines for this game besides what was already mentioned. For Carmel, it would be a chance to claim a fourth state championship, which would put them in rarefied air: Only seven schools have won four or more boys basketball state titles. Warren, meanwhile, is playing in the state finals for the first time ever. If that weren't enough, the Warriors are undefeated at 31-0. The Greyhounds are 21-7. "Both teams will be prepared," said Carmel coach Ryan Osborn. "I anticipate it being another great game." While Cushingberry made the big basket for Warren against the Greyhounds in the regular season, he isn't the leading scorer. That statistic belongs to junior David Bell, Reporter photo by Richie Hall who is sitting at 12.0 points, 6.4 rebounds Carmel’s Eddie Gill (right) and Cole Jenkins (3) celebrate after the Greyhounds won the Lafayette Jefferson semi-state last and 3.9 assists per game. Saturday. Carmel plays Warren Central this Saturday at Bankers Life Fieldhouse for the Class 4A state championship. Bell was the Warrior who made the big basket to send his team to state. It was his "Warren Central is a balanced team that Rounding out the list of probable starters is from today. (See more about Carmel's state layin that won the game (64-62) for Warren has been tested throughout the year," said 6-6 junior Jakobie Robinson, who averages history below). Should Carmel win its fourth Central over New Albany at last week's Osborn. "They play with a toughness, 8.2 points and 6.3 rebounds per contest. state title, it will join a historic list of schools. Seymour semi-state. The Warriors have won they’re unselfish and they play hard for 32 Carmel's probable starters are tried and Marion and Muncie Central, power- 10 of their games this season by five points minutes." true. Junior John Michael Mulloy, a 6-10 houses of the North Central Conference, or less, including three overtime victories: Two more Warrior players have double- Butler commit, leads the way in points have both won eight state championships. The first came over Cathedral 66-64, the digit scoring averages. Senior Dean Tate (15.0) and rebounds (8.2) for the 'Hounds. Washington has seven state titles, three of second was in triple OT over Zionsville contributes 11.5 points per game, while 6-5 Andrew Owens, a 6-6 junior, is next in line which are owed to a bunch of boys named 71-67, and the third was in the regional junior Jesse Bingham scores at an 11.0 clip. with 11.2 points and 4.3 rebounds. The other Zeller. semi-final over Ben Davis 48-46. Cushingberry is next with 8.5 per game. likely starters are junior Luke Heady (8.2 Four more schools have four state cham- points) and seniors Cole Jenkins (7.8 points) pionships: Crispus Attucks made history and Eddie Gill (7.4 points). with three championships in the 1950's, then "My hope is that our guys are able to won last year with most of those old players keep the focus on us, our preparation and in attendance. Lawrence North's first title the things we need to do to give our team a came in 1989, with three more in the mid- chance to win," said Osborn. "Both teams 2000's thanks to guys named Oden and have worked hard to get to this point and I Conley. would like to think that is where the atten- Park Tudor is the most recent entrant tion is centered." into the four-time club, with all of its titles This will be Carmel's sixth appearance coming between 2011 and 2015. The first in the boys basketball state finals. The four-time winner was Frankfort, all of them Greyhounds first made it to state in 1925, in in the 1920's and 1930's - back when the a tournament that was dramatically different legendary Everett Case was the coach. History of Carmel in the boys basketball state finals

1925 more crowded than they are today. The It was a different world when the IHSAA said in its 1925 handbook that IHSAA conducted its 1925 boys basketball schools were "assigned by counties with the state tournament, the first one in which intention of having no less than eight and Carmel made it all the way to the state no more than 16 teams in each tourney." finals. The group almost pulled it off, with the A total of 676 teams participated - a exception of a handful of sectionals. reminder of how many schools there were Noblesville hosted an 11-team section- before the consolidation craze took hold al, which featured all 10 (yes, 10) Hamilton beginning in the late 1950's. There were still County schools, plus Tipton. Carmel beat 64 sectionals, so the events were much Tipton in the championship game, 19-18. The Greyhounds then won two games at the Anderson regional, defeating Stoney Creek 26-22 and New Castle 26-24. That qualified Carmel for the 16-team state finals, where it lost in the first round to Washington 28-17. 1970 Carmel's second state appearance came on March 21, 1970 at Hinkle Fieldhouse on the campus of Butler University. After beating Loogootee 71-62 in the semi-finals, the Greyhounds fell to East Chicago Roosevelt 76-62 in the champion- ship game. Roosevelt outscored Carmel in each of the four quarters, pouring in 27 points in the fourth. Dave Shepherd led the 'Hounds with 40 points. While Carmel was denied at Hinkle, the boys golf team would win the state championship three months later - the first of the Greyhounds' 139 IHSAA state titles. 1977 Carmel won a screamer for its first-ever boys basketball state title in 1977, edging East Chicago Washington 53-52 in the championship game. 8 Sports

‘Rocks roar back before falling to Taylor The Westfield softball team was down results of that hard work this week. and almost out during its game with Taylor The Shamrocks are 0-2 and will play at on Thursday. Carmel on Monday. The Shamrocks trailed 10-0 in the bottom of the fourth inning, but rallied big time, cutting the Titans' lead to 10-6. Taylor Taylor 12, Westfield 6 Westfield AB R H RBI eventually won the game 12-6. Ashley Swartout 2 1 1 0 Westfield scored two runs with two outs Emily Revercomb 2 1 0 0 in the fourth. With runners on second and Sami Stegner 0 1 0 0 third base, Regan Nickel hit a ground ball Dory Thompson 4 1 1 2 Kelsey Powers 3 0 1 0 and reached first on an error. That would Madeline Hunter 0 0 0 0 allow Sami Stegner and Corinne Molter to Corrine Molter 3 1 1 2 score. Regan Nickel 3 0 0 0 The 'Rocks added four more runs in the Caroline Maymon 2 0 0 0 Rebekah Davidson 1 0 0 0 fifth inning. Dory Thompson smacked a Reghan Oland 3 1 2 0 single to send Reghan Oland and Ashley Savannah Arvin 1 0 0 0 Swartout home. Later, Molter hit a two-RBI Sara Harmeyer 2 0 0 0 single of her own, scoring Emily Revercomb Totals 26 6 6 4 Score by innings and Thompson. Taylor 151 300 2 - 12 12 2 Oland went 2-for-3 for the game. Westfield 000 240 0 - 6 6 3 "I really appreciate their effort," said SB: Oland. HBP: Molter. Westfield coach Brian Revercomb. "I think Westfield pitching IP R ER H Avery Wagner 2 7 3 5 all game long they worked hard. We just Alexis McClure 4 3 3 6 Reporter photo by Richie Hall caught some breaks. They made some nice Davidson 1 2 2 1 adjustments on what we worked on in Strikeouts: McClure 1. Walks: Wagner 4, McClure 3, Davidson 2. Westfield’s Emily Revercomb (left) and Dory Thompson both scored a run in the practice this week and I thought we saw the fifth inning of the Shamrocks’ softball game with Taylor on Thursday. ‘Hounds drop opener to Irish Royals start season by Carmel dropped its season opener at Cathedral on Thursday, 6-4. Cathedral 6, Carmel 4 Carmel AB R H RBI The Greyhounds trailed 2-0 after two Stormy Kotzelnick 4 1 1 1 innings, then scored four in the top of the Maddie Searles 3 0 0 0 beating North Central third. A Stromy Kotzelnick single sent Lauren Reiter 0 0 0 0 Megan Nichols home for the first run. An Brooke Bair 4 0 1 0 Sarah Goddard 3 0 1 1 Hamilton Southeastern got a win for error got Ariana Zdobylak home, then Darby Roberts 3 0 0 0 its season opener Wednesday, beating Southeastern 5, Maddie Searles' fielder's choice to first Cate Harden 2 0 0 0 North Central 5-3. scored Sydney Fox. Kotzelnick scored late Ella Greenawald 0 0 0 0 North Central 3 The Royals never trailed, as they in the inning when Sarah Goddard grounded Megan Nichols 3 1 1 0 Southeastern AB R H RBI Ariana Zdobylak 3 1 1 0 scored twice in the bottom of the first Abby Taylor 4 0 3 0 into a fielder's choice. Sydney Fox 2 1 0 0 inning. Libby Ratliff's double sent Lillian Lillian Leiner 3 1 1 1 Goddard hit a fifth-inning double. Totals 27 4 5 2 Jordan Rager 4 0 0 0 Leiner home, then Ratliff scored on a Sommer Edwards and Searles both pitched Score by innings Libby Ratliff 2 1 1 1 single from Kaelin Wincek. three innings for Carmel, with Edwards Carmel 004 000 0 - 4 5 5 Nicole Lang 2 1 1 1 Cathedral 203 010 x - 6 7 2 Southeastern added one run each in the Kaelin Wincek 2 0 1 1 striking out three. 2B: Goddard. SB: Nichols, Searles. HBP: second, fourth and fifth innings, Ahliza Moore 2 0 0 0 The 'Hounds will play at Hamilton Searles. Bre Zook 1 0 0 0 eventually going up 5-1. The Panthers Southeastern at 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in Carmel pitching IP R ER H Abbey Willmann 3 0 1 0 scored twice in the top of the seventh, but a game that was re-scheduled from Tuesday Sommer Edwards 3 5 2 6 Holly Hosfield 0 1 0 0 Searles 3 1 0 1 the game ended when Jordan Rager and Nicole Dillow 3 1 1 0 due to weather. Strikeouts: Edwards 3, Searles 1. Walks: Dillow caught a North Central runner Jaylah Guilliam 0 0 0 0 Searles 2, Edwards 1. Olivia Bucher 0 0 0 0 stealing. Totals 26 5 9 4 Abby Taylor went 3-for-4 at the plate, Score by innings including a double. Abbey Willmann also North Central 000 100 2 - 3 3 0 hit a double. Nicole Lang got the Royals' Southeastern 210 110 x - 5 9 3 HR: Lang. 2B: Ratliff, Taylor, Willmann. SB: first home run of the season in the fifth Dillow. inning. Southeastern pitching IP R ER H Jaylah Guilliam went six and two Guilliam (W) 6.2 1 0 2 thirds innings for the win, tossing 12 Bucher 0.1 2 0 1 Strikeouts: Guilliam 12. Walks: Guilliam 1, strikeouts. Bucher 1. Southeastern hosts Carmel at 5:30 p.m. today.

HISTORY From Page 7 Jon Ogle banked in a basket with four March 24, 2012. seconds left to clinch the winning points for The Greyhounds set two records during the Greyhounds. Carmel led 46-38 after the game. Ben Gardner led Carmel with 31 three quarters and held off a comeback by points, the most ever scored in a 4A cham- the Senators in the fourth period. pionship contest. Gardner also set a new 4A Mark Herrmann and Bart Burrell both record for most free throws made with 15; scored 16 points for the 'Hounds. Herrmann that also tied the record for all classes. The would also win the Arthur L. Trester 'Hounds also broke the team record for most (Mental Attitude) Award. Video of the free throws made and attempted, going game is available at this link. 30-of-45. Carmel beat Columbus East 71-60 in the Sam Curts scored 18 points and won the semi-finals. Trester Mental Attitude Award. 1993 2013 The third appearance for Carmel at state Carmel made it back-to-back state was a quick one, as the Greyhounds fell to championships for the first time on March eventual champion Ben Davis 62-46 in the 23, 2013 by holding off Cathedral 57-53. semi-finals on March 27, 1993. The Greyhounds led 21-6 after the first The Giants led 39-34 after three periods, quarter, and that advantage carried them but ran away with the fourth quarter by through as the Irish attempted their come- outscoring Carmel 23-12. Mark Giller led back. Michael Volovic scored 19 points, the 'Hounds with 17 points. James Crowley added 14 and Ryan Cline 2012 scored 11. Back in the state finals after almost 20 Michael Volovic won the Trester years, Carmel ran away from Pike 80-67 to Mental Attitude Award. win the Class 4A state championship on Sports 9

Thursday’s scores Utah 119, Dallas 112 Charlotte 140, Memphis 79 Sacramento 105, Atlanta 90 Philadelphia 118, Orlando 98 NBA standings Houston 100, Detroit 96, OT New Orleans 128, L.A. Lakers 125 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB x - Toronto 53 19 .736 - Portland 44 27 .620 - x - Boston 48 23 .676 4.5 Oklahoma City 43 30 .589 2.0 Philadelphia 41 30 .577 11.5 Minnesota 41 31 .569 3.5 New York 26 46 .361 27.0 Utah 41 31 .569 3.5 Brooklyn 23 49 .319 30.0 Denver 39 33 .542 5.5 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB x - Cleveland 42 29 .592 - y - Golden State 53 18 .746 - Indiana 41 31 .569 1.5 L.A. Clippers 38 33 .535 15.0 Milwaukee 37 34 .521 5.0 L.A. Lakers 31 40 .437 22.0 Detroit 32 40 .444 10.5 Sacramento 24 49 .329 30.0 Chicago 24 47 .338 18.0 Phoenix 19 53 .264 34.5 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Washington 40 31 .563 - y - Houston 58 14 .806 - Miami 39 33 .542 1.5 New Orleans 43 30 .589 15.5 Charlotte 32 41 .438 9.0 San Antonio 42 30 .583 16.0 Orlando 21 51 .292 19.5 Dallas 22 50 .306 36.0 Atlanta 21 51 .292 19.5 Memphis 19 53 .264 39.0 x - clinched playoff berth y - clinched division Huskies improve to 2-0 IBCA announces ‘Supreme

Hamilton Heights came from behind again to score its second straight win on 15’ All-State players Thursday, beating Frankton 8-5. Heights 8, Frankton 5 The Huskies were down 3-1 after four Heights AB R H RBI Bayleigh Runner 5 1 1 0 Fifteen seniors and 15 underclass boys to present the award to each player. innings, but poured in five runs in the top of Aliyah Dorsey 4 1 1 0 the fifth and never trailed again. Adyson Taylor Ewing 4 1 2 0 basketball players have earned The IBCA thanks Subway Restaurants Baber had a powerful night, going 3-for-4, Jessica Kaurich 4 1 1 2 IBCA/Subway "Supreme 15" All-State for being a partner in this annual project. including a home run, batting in three runs Hayley Greene 4 2 1 0 honors for 2017-18, it was The complete Adyson Baber 4 2 3 3 announced Thursday. 2018 IBCA/Subway Senior All-State and and scoring two. Kylie Schakel 3 0 1 0 Hayley Greene hit a triple and scored Karlee Purkey 1 0 0 0 For the fourth year, the IBCA also 2018 IBCA/Subway Underclass All-State twice. Jessica Kaurich batted in two runs, Kelsie Albright 3 0 1 0 named Large School All- teams for boys basketball are listed while Taylor Ewing went 2-for-4 at the Lia Williams 1 0 0 0 State teams (15 seniors, 15 underclass) below. The 2018 IBCA/Subway All-State Jesse-Leigh Nomdo 4 0 1 1 plate. Baber went four innings for the Totals 37 8 12 6 and Small School All-State players (15 teams for girls basketball were announced pitching win. Score by innings seniors, 15 underclass). on Feb. 28. "We had another night tonight where we Heights 000 150 2 - 8 12 4 The "Supreme 15" is the top honor Those voted to were down early but the girls kept their Frankton 000 320 0 - 5 7 0 awarded, and players were voted to that the 2018 IBCA/Subway Supreme 15 HR: Baber. 3B: Greene. composure and chipped their way into the Heights pitching IP R ER H group without regard to school size. The Senior boys' team are: Damezi Anderson lead," said Heights coach Landi Baber (W) 4 3 1 5 Large School and Small School all-state of South Bend Riley, Johnny Bernard of Lockwood. "Baber had another good night Greene 3 2 1 2 teams are secondary accolades -- the Merrillville, Gavin Bizeau of Plainfield, tonight on the mound and hitting." Strikeouts: Baber 1, Greene 1. Walks: Baber 2. Large School group including players Derrick Briscoe of Indianapolis Attucks, from Class 3A and Class 4A schools and Alec Burton of Danville, Jarron Coleman the Small School group including players of Cathedral, Chance Coyle of Blooming- Golden Eagles overwhelm Heritage from Class A and Class 2A schools. ton South, Kevin Easley of Lawrence Players who make the Supreme 15 are not North, Aaron Henry of Ben Davis, Eric Guerin Catholic overwhelmed Heritage Madleyn Buckner 4 3 3 1 considered for Large School or Small Hunter of Tindley, Mekhi Lairy of Evans- Christian 20-1 in its season opener Thursday. Alicia Flores 4 3 3 1 School honors. ville Bosse, Robert Phinisee of McCutch- Hannah Bills 2 1 2 3 In addition, 87 more seniors and eon, Craig Porter of Terre Haute South, The Golden Eagles scored 14 runs in the Elizabeth DiBlasio 0 1 0 0 first inning. Madelyn Buckner, Alicia Flores Caitlin Collins 2 0 0 0 87 more underclass players were selected and Sean East and Romeo Langford of and Lucy Schenk all had three hits, Lucy Schenk 3 1 3 3 honorable mention all-state. The honor- New Albany. including a triple from Flores. Hannah Bills Annabelle Bork 0 1 0 0 able mention laurels are awarded without Those voted to the 2018 IBCA/Subway Jackie Sapienza 1 1 0 0 also hit a triple. Victoria Flores, Buckner Natalie Mowid 2 2 2 1 regard to school size. Supreme 15 Underclass boys' team are: and Alicia Flores each scored three runs, Faith Goodin 1 0 1 0 The IBCA/Subway All-State teams John Michael Mulloy of Carmel, with Bills and Schenk batting in three runs. Sarah Dilley 0 0 0 0 are selected through a process organized Cameron Alford of Brownsburg, Cobie Bills pitched two and a third innings for Brigid Clarey 0 0 0 0 by the Indiana Basketball Coaches Asso- Barnes of Floyd Central, David Bell of Totals 24 20 16 11 the win, with four strikeouts. Score by innings ciation and presented by Subway Restau- Warren Central, Keion Brooks Jr. of Fort Heritage Christian 100 00 - 1 2 5 rants of Indiana. Wayne North, Armaan Franklin of Cathe- Guerin Catholic (14)60 0x - 20 16 1 All IBCA-member head coaches have the dral, Trey Galloway of Culver Military Guerin Catholic 20, 3B: A. Flores, Bills. 2B: Mowid, Schenk, Bills, V. opportunity to nominate players. A panel Academy, Alex Hemenway of Castle, Flores. SB: V. Flores 2, Macha 2, A. Flores, Heritage Christian 1 Bork, Buckner. HBP: Bills, Collins. of 20 IBCA coaches -- 16 from the Trayce Jackson-Davis of Center Grove, (5 innings) Guerin Catholic pitching IP R ER H current regional areas, three district Dawand Jones of Ben Davis, Anthony Bills (W) 2.1 1 1 1 representatives (one each from IHSAA Leal of Bloomington South, Brandon Guerin AB R H RBI Nickell 0.2 0 0 0 Ana Macha 3 2 0 0 V. Flores 2.0 0 0 1 Districts 1, 2 and 3) and the committee Newman of Valparaiso, Isaiah Thompson Victoria Flores 2 3 2 2 Strikeouts: Bills 4, Flores 2, Nickell 1. Walks: chairman -- then meets to review of Zionsville, and Luke Bumbalough and Madeline Nickell 0 2 0 0 Nickell 2, Flores 2, Bills 1. the nominations, vote and finalize the Mason Gillis of New Castle. selections. Among Hamilton County seniors, Subway Restaurants of Indiana once Hamilton Southeastern's Chaz Birchfield again is making a financial contribution was named to the Large School All-State to the IBCA Scholarship Fund as the team. Honorable Mention seniors are Jack presenting partner of the IBCA all-state Hansen (Guerin Catholic), David Howard teams. As part of the partnership, Subway (University) and Zach Munson (Guerin will provide plaques to Supreme 15 hon- Catholic). orees and certificates to players receiving In the underclassmen list, the follow- Large School All-State, Small School ing county players were named as Honor- All-State or Honorable Mention all-state able Mention: Aaron Etherington recognition. Those items will be available (Southeastern), Mabor Majak to each recipient's coach at the annual (Southeastern), Andrew Owens (Carmel) IBCA Clinic in April, allowing her coach and Noah Smith (Southeastern).