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Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 36 LOW: 23 Fishers ends mandate, but “strongly advises” mask wearing By LARRY LANNAN LarryInFishers.com

The Fishers Health Department is is- suing a new Public Health order effective once the current document expires April 6, "strongly advising" mask wearing, but no longer mandating it. Click here to read the new order. Photo provided Here is what the Fishers Health Depart- State Reps. Chuck Goodrich (R-Noblesville) (back, second right) and Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel) (front, ) ment strongly advises as of April 6: join House Republican interns Rachel Winkler (front, left), Garrett Tiberi (front, right), Drew Formisani (back, first • Continued mask-wearing left), Colin Patrick (back, second left) and Eric Foley (back, first right) before the legislative session on Tuesday at • Distancing from those outside your the Statehouse in Indianapolis. Throughout their internships, these Hamilton County residents worked alongside household members and staff to correspond with constituents and staffed committee hearings and floor proceedings. • Sanitizing high-touch surfaces • Getting vaccinated when eligible The city is also challenging all adults to sign-up for a COVID vaccine appointment, now that anyone 16 years of age and older Local graduates gaining is eligible for the shot. The Health Depart- ment wants 85 percent of those eligible to be vaccinated. Vaccination rates for Fishers will be tracked and reported by the health experience at the Statehouse department during the week of April 5. The order contains the expiration of the The REPORTER legislative session. Noblesville, is the son of Rick skills to my resume that can pre- Local graduates are gain- "These students and recent and Tara Foley. A graduate of pare me for my future career." mask mandate and social gathering restric- ing experience as interns with graduates have been doing im- Noblesville High School, Foley Drew Formisani, also a resi- tions, along with ending limits on capacity area lawmakers and their fellow portant work, helping ensure attends Indiana University-Pur- dent of Noblesville, is the son of for restaurants and other businesses. members of the Indiana House things are running smoothly de- due University Indianapolis, Richard and Shelia Formisani. To read previous orders, visit fishers. of Representatives during the spite these unprecedented times," where he is majoring in political He also graduated from No- in.us/PHO. 2021 legislative session, ac- Goodrich said. "They have done science. blesville High School, and now cording to Hamilton County a fantastic job, and we are always "Working at the Statehouse Formisani attends Purdue Uni- lawmakers. fortunate to have bright young as an intern has been extreme- versity, where he is majoring in Changing sports history State Rep. Chuck Goodrich people from our local communi- ly fulfilling," Foley said. "This law and public policy. (R-Noblesville) said interns ty interning with us." experience helps me grow as a Did play a vital role throughout the Eric Foley, a resident of professional while adding more See Interns . . . Page 2 originate in Indiana Libertarian Party elects new leaders, Hamilton Co.? Americans COLUMNIST are taught that makes plans for continued growth, influence James Naismith The REPORTER the Chair of the Libertarian Par- invented the On Saturday, the Libertari- ty of Indiana for the past four game of basket- an Party of Indiana met in Fish- years. Maguire had announced ball in 1891 at ers and online to hold its annual earlier in 2020 that he would a Springfield, convention where the members not seek a third term. Mass. YMCA. elected a new Chair and Vice- McMahon had recently But, Floyd Chair. been serving as the state par- Ainsworth, a FRED SWIFT Over 160 state party mem- ty’s Development Director Hamilton County The County Line bers from all corners of the tasked with growing the party retired veterinari- state participated in the party’s membership and assisting with an, says he knows better. first ever hybrid convention. the creation and implantation His information could change the The in-person portion was of the party’s 10 Year Strategic history of basketball's founding. held at the Forum Event Cen- Plan. McMahon had previous- With the recent conclusion of the ter in Fishers and maintained ly served as Executive Direc- Indiana high school tourney and as capacity limitations, social dis- tor of the Libertarian National we head toward the climax of col- tancing, and safety protocols Campaign Committee, at-large legiate March Madness, Ainsworth imposed by the Fishers Health representative on the national says the time is right to reveal his evi- Department. Delegates wish- party board, and as campaign dence that basketball was first played ing to remain at home were al- manager for numerous cam- in a barnyard in Hamilton County's lowed to participate remotely paigns, including Rupert Bone- White River Township. via Zoom. ham’s 2012 campaign for Gov- Photo provided It was early spring of 1887 when Evan McMahon, Indianapo- ernor of Indiana. Evan McMahon will serve at the party’s chair. Among lis, was elected to replace Timo- previous roles, he has served as the Executive Director See County Line . . . Page 2 thy Maguire, who had served as See Libertarians . . . Page 2 of the Libertarian National Campaign Committee. Live racing back in Carmel Infrastructure improvements Nearly 3,000 participating in Marathon ongoing in Noblesville, 14th The REPORTER The Carmel Marathon Marathon prompts temporary Street may be closed next week Weekend returns to the streets of Carmel for its road restrictions on Saturday 11th annual event on Sat- The REPORTER extra driving time and take urday, April 3, after stag- The Carmel Road Rac- extra caution along the ing a virtual-only race in ing Group reminds resi- event route. 2020 due to the pandemic. dents to prepare for tem- The Carmel Road The Carmel Mara- porary lane restrictions Racing Group and City thon Weekend will be an and brief street closures of Carmel Police De- in-person event in 2021, in parts of the city due to partment have worked with restrictions on num- the 11th annual Carmel together to plan the event bers of registration and Marathon Weekend on route in a way to lessen COVID-19 policies in Saturday, April 3. Short the impact on road clo- place in accordance with delays can be expected. sures while ensuring the local guidelines. A virtual Motorists are advised safety of race participants race option is also avail- to plan alternate able. routes, allow for Nearly 3,000 people See Roads . . . Page 3 from 40 states are expected to participate in this year’s of the certified Boston • Erin LaRusso, wom- events, which include the Marathon qualifier course en’s marathon (2017) Carmel Marathon present- along with the field of 60 • Kelby Laughner, ed by Franciscan Health, elite runners, promising women’s marathon (2018) the Carmel Half Marathon a fast and potentially re- • Laurah Lukin, wom- Photo provided presented by Drewry Sim- cord-breaking race. Past en’s half marathon (2019) The City of Noblesville has announced its Long Term Control Plan Phase mons Vornehm, the Indi- champions in the elite field • Pasca Myers, wom- 5 work wrapped up on 16th Street on Wednesday. The work included ana Spine Group 10K, the include: en’s half marathon (2019) installing a conflict structure manhole. According to city officials, there Indiana Members Credit • Ann Alyanak, wom- • Bryan Morseman, are various utilities that conflict in this area. Crews have begun saw Union 5K, and a marathon en’s half marathon (2011) men’s marathon (2017) cutting the asphalt on 14th Street and will start construction on Thursday relay. • Jesse Davis, men’s • Lucie Sulewski, to install the new storm pipe from Conner Street to Maple Avenue. City Eight former Carmel marathon (2012, 2013, women’s marathon (2015) officials said that because of the narrow complexity of 14th Street, it Marathon Weekend cham- 2014, 2016 and 2019) and may need to be closed through the weekend and into next week. pions will toe the start line half marathon (2011) See Marathon . . . Page 3 2 News & Views Interns from Page 1 "This internship is a politics to apply for the pro- versity, where he is major- it is also incredible to help my first job out of college," ents across the state through truly rewarding experience, gram." ing in political science and and take an active role in Tiberi said. "Students from phone calls, letters and as I've had the opportunity Colin Patrick, a resi- global studies. that response," Patrick said. any major who are looking emails while also staffing to work with lawmakers dent of Fishers, is the son "In such a unique time "The hands-on experience for an opportunity to fine committee hearings and and staff to serve Hoosiers of Brian and Shelli Patrick. as this, not only is it amaz- this internship provides is tune their skills should con- floor proceedings. across our state," Formis- A graduate of Hamilton ing to see how the Indiana invaluable and will help me sider applying for this in- "Garrett and Rachel are ani said. "I'd recommend Southeastern High School, General Assembly is re- take the next step profes- ternship next year." valuable members of our anyone interested in law or Patrick attends Purdue Uni- sponding to COVID-19, but sionally." Rachel Winkler, a res- legislative staff, and they've "Throughout session, ident of Westfield, is the shown great initiative over interns like Colin learn new daughter of Steve and Kar- these last few months," professional skills they can en Winkler. Winkler is a Schaibley said. "I always use after college gradua- recent IUPUI graduate who love meeting bright young tion," said State Rep. Chris earned a bachelor's degree people from our commu- Jeter (R-Fishers). "This in- and majored in English. nity, and I look forward to ternship is a great way to "This internship has seeing these interns contin- gain experience and help been such a blessing to me ue to work and grow." launch a young person's ca- personally and profession- Each year, the House of reer." ally," Winkler said. "I've Representatives offers paid Garrett Tiberi, a resident learned so much, met so internship opportunities of Carmel, is the son of John many wonderful people and to college students, law- and Sarah Tiberi. Tiberi love that I get to spend my school students, graduate attends IUPUI where he work day serving our elect- students and recent college studies Business Manage- ed officials and the Hoosiers graduates for the duration of JOB FAIR ment at the Kelley School they represent." each legislative session. of Business. As legislative interns, Visit IndianaHouseRe- "Throughout this intern- State Rep. Donna Schaib- publicans.com/internship Tuesday, April 13th, 1pm-4pm ship, I've been able to devel- ley (R-Carmel) said these for more information about op valuable skills employers Hamilton County residents the House Republican in- look for and hopefully land correspond with constitu- ternship program. INDUSTRIES Libertarians REPRESENTED: from Page 1 McMahon said that his Pyle had announced earlier they felt would best capital- • Advanced focus will be on building in 2020 that she would not ize on the opportunity. Manufacturing party infrastructure, recruit- seek a second term as she Michael Schultheiss ing candidates, and support- was relocating out of state. was re-elected as Treasur- ing local county parties. Brenton is well known er and Alyssa Salgado was • Construction “In 2022 we will have as the party’s 2016 and 2018 re-elected as Secretary. at least 138 Libertarian can- candidate for U.S. Senator. About the didates on the ballot. That’s Brenton has been involved Libertarian Party • Healthcare every State Rep, State Sen- with the party since the ear- The Libertarian Party ate, Congressional, and ly 1990s. is the third largest political • Hospitality statewide office seat. Not After Donald Rainwater party in the United States even halfway through 2021 in a contentious three-way and has been on the bal- and we already have over race for the governor’s office lot in Indiana since 1994. 100 of those seats recruited earned 11.4 percent of the Libertarians believe in a and gearing up.” statewide vote and came in free-market economy; civil Lucy Brenton, Hardins- second place in 32 counties, liberties and personal free- REGISTRATION: burg, was elected to replace the party saw an opportunity dom for all; and a foreign Erin Pyle, who had served to change the face of politics policy of non-intervention, hcwin.org/job-fair as the Vice-Chair of the state and public policy in Indiana. peace, and free trade. Learn party for the past two years. Members elected the officers more at lpin.org. County Line from Page 1 six farm boys played a with a heavy leather ball So it seems some as game they called hoop- being aimed at an iron ring yet unidentified farm boys ing, using something akin nailed over the barn door." in Hamilton County may to a medicine ball and a With the basketball have proved Indiana to be 16-inch iron ring or hoop world focused on Indiana the real home of the game borrowed from a farm im- this year, Ainsworth feels so many Hoosiers love to plement. that release of his evidence call their own. Ainsworth's evidence is is timely and proves his sto- It makes a great story the rusty iron hoop and an ry. Forensic testing shows if only it was true, but this entry in his grandmother's the iron hoop to date from being April 1, it is simply diary which reads in part, the late 1800s. The diary our annual April Fool sto- "Today the neighbor boys is considered authentic by ry. 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Marathon from Page 1 In addition, Ball State are pleased we can offer a University graduate So- live event for our commu- phia Liu will race the Car- nities, which include both mel Marathon in pursuit the Carmel community of the highly-coveted spot and the running commu- for non-professionals on nity in general. We know the Chinese Olympic Mar- it will be an emotional yet athon Team. Due to travel rewarding day for all.” restrictions, she was un- Members of the pub- able to travel to Chinese lic are invited to the Fit- Olympic Trials. Aiming for ness Expo from noon to 8 a finish time of 2:35, Liu p.m. on Friday at Carter will use the Carmel Mar- Green on the south side athon as a qualifier for the of the Palladium, featur- national team. Liu, raised ing exhibitors with unique in China, is now a research items and opportunities in scientist at University of sports, fitness, and nutri- Washington in Seattle. tion. In addition, the new “We are excited to Indiana Vein Specialists share in the celebration of Cheer Zone at Midtown each and every one of our will be a central location participants’ achievements on race day for spectators this weekend,” said Todd to cheer on runners, catch Oliver, race director for the a live stream of the finish Carmel Marathon Week- line on the big screen, and end. “From the initial un- enjoy music on the Mid- knowns to postponements, town stage. cancellations and virtual Learn more at Carmel- Map provided events this past year, we Marathon.com. Roads Temporary single-lane delays to occur between from Page 1 approximately 8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 3. and volunteers. of Carmel Clay Parks. All Both lanes of City Center City Center Drive: Between Range Line Road and Third Avenue, Friday at 10 p.m. until Saturday at 5 p.m. The race course begins events begin at 8 a.m., with Drive, eastbound and west- Range Line Road: Southbound between Main Street and Elm from 7:50 to 8:30 a.m.; southbound between and finishes at Carmel’s a maximum course time of bound, will close just west of Elm and City Center from 7:50 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; southbound between City Center and 106th 8 to 8:35 a.m.; Palladium at the Center for six-and-one-half hours. The Veteran’s Way at 8 p.m. on northbound between Executive Drive and City Center Drive 7:50 - 8:25 a.m.; and northbound between City Performing Arts (at 3rd Av- course and finish line will Friday, April 2 and remain Center and Main Street and City Center 7:50 to 8:30 a.m. enue and City Center Drive) officially close at 2:30 p.m. closed until 5 p.m. on Sat- Main Street: Full closure between 3rd Avenue SW and Range Line 7:50 to 8:35 a.m.; delays at Monon Green- way crossing 7:50 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. with the course passing All lanes of all roads will urday, April 3 for the start/ 106th Street: Eastbound between Westfield Blvd and Gray from 8 to 9:20 a.m.; and westbound between Hazel through the Carmel Arts open throughout the morn- finish area of the race. Traffic Dell and Gray from 8:05 to 9:35 a.m. and Design District, Old ing immediately following will be able to access City North Range Line at Circle Drive: Runners crossing U.S. 31 exit ramp and North Range Line from 8:10 to Town Carmel and a variety the last race participant. Center during those times. 8:40 a.m. Clay Terrace Boulevard: Runners crossing at 146th Street from 8:10 to 8:50 a.m. John Street: From 146th Street to Thornberry Drive to 146 Street from 8:15 to 9 a.m. Thornberry Drive: From John Street to Pearl Street from 8:15 to 9 a.m. Hazel Dell Parkway: One southbound lane ONLY closed from 8:20 to 10:25 a.m.; center southbound lane and both northbound lanes open to traffic all morning. Dellfield Boulevard: Eastbound between pool and Hazel Dell from 8:20 to 10:25 a.m. Bridgeton Lane: Eastbound to Gladecrest from 8:20 to 10:30 a.m. Gladecrest Drive: Northbound to Autumn Gate Way from 8:25 to 10:30 a.m. Autumn Gate: Northbound to 126th Street from 8:25 to 10:30 a.m. 126th Street: Westbound between Hazell Dell Parkway and Gray Road from 8:30 to 10:40 a.m. Limberlost Drive: Northbound between 126th Street and Harrison Drive from 8:35 to 10:50 a.m. Harrison Drive: Northbound between Limberlost Drive and Main Street from 8:35 to 10:50 a.m. Main Street: Westbound between Harrison Drive and Hawthorne Drive from 8:35 to 11 a.m. Hawthorne Drive: Northbound between Main Street and Smokey Row Road from 8:40 to 11:10 a.m. Smokey Row Road: Westbound from Carmel High School stadium to Range Line Road from 8 to 8:30 a.m.; westbound between Hawthorne Drive and Range Line Road from 8 to 11:40 a.m.; and delays at the Monon Greenway crossing from 8 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. Gradle Drive: Delays at the Monon Greenway crossing from 9:10 to 11:40 a.m. 111th Street: Delays at the Monon Greenway crossing from 9:15 to 11:55 a.m. 106th Street: Delays at the Monon Greenway crossing from 9:15 a.m. to 12:05 p.m. 96th Street: Westbound closed between Monon Greenway parking entrance and College Avenue from 9:20 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. N. College Avenue: Southbound closed between Pennsylvania Parkway and 96th Street from 9:25 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. Penn Parkway: Southbound curb lane closed between 111th Street and College Avenue from 9:40 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. 111th Street: Westbound lane closed between Penn Parkway and Illinois Street from 9:40 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. N. Illinois Street: Northbound curb lane closed between 111th and 136th streets from 9:40 a.m. to 1:55 p.m. Center northbound and both southbound lanes will be open to traffic all morning. Oak Ridge Road: Northbound closed between 136th Street and Nevelle Lane from 10 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. Nevelle Lane: Eastbound closed between Oak Ridge Road and Rohrer Road from 10:05 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Rohrer Road: Northbound closed between Nevelle Lane and 146th Street from 10:05 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. 146th Street: One eastbound lane restricted under the Monon Greenway crossing from 10:05 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Franchise Opportunity

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n l . o e TO ENTER OUR STORE i f St M t s e Visit us in-store or NOW NoOFFERING one under 21 permitted in store, Visit us in-store or Nora Corners Shopping Center W If you don’t have a mask, we’d be Total on-line at TotalWine.com SAME DAY includingDELIVERY those accompanied on-line at N. Meridian Meridian N. Wine happy to provide you with one. Wine . e 1460 E. 86th Street v TotalWine.comby patrons of legal age. TotalWine.com A Aldi e n o Hours: Mon–Thur 9am–10pm, t s Nora Corners y e Indianapolis, IN 46240 Shopping Center K Fri-Sat 9am-11pm, Prices valid 3/31/2021-4/2/2021. Total Wine & More is not responsible for typographical or human error, or supplier price increases. Products while supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. West 86th Street Sun 12pm-8pm Loyalty points not redeemable on gift cards, classes, samplings, deposits, rentals and ice. Total Wine & (317) 708-4190 More is a registered trademark of RSSI. © 2021 Retail Services & Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Please 2021_0331GO_BS-FP_IND_ID5060 drink responsibly. Use a designated driver. News 5 Carmel firefighters handing out — Noblesville — NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Noblesville Plan Commission Noblesville, Indiana This notice is to inform you of a Public Hearing that will be held by the free masks at Home Depot Noblesville Plan Commission on the 19th day of April, 2021. This hearing, to discuss application 0035-2021, will begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Common Council Chambers, Noblesville City Hall at 16 South 10th Street. The application, submitted by the Noblesville Department of Planning and Development, requests that approval be granted for a Text Amendments to the Unified Development today and Saturday’s marathon Ordinance amending Article 8 – Zoning Districts, Part H. Special Districts, Section 8. State Road 32 Overlay Zoning District – Phase 1 to include standards type of masks being dis- a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, lic and visitors should also for a new overlay zoning district. The REPORTER Written suggestions or objections relative to the application above may be The Carmel Fire De- tributed are similar to what April 3. The booth will be wear masks and maintain filed with the Department of Planning and Development, at or before such you would find in a -doc set up at the Start/Finish proper distance from oth- meeting, and will be heard by the Noblesville Plan Commission. Interested partment has scheduled persons desiring to present their views, either in writing or verbally, will have an two more COVID-19 in- tor’s office waiting room. line, west of 3rd Avenue ers as they approach the opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. This hearing may be continued from time to time as found necessary by the formation booths to hand CFD will be at Home SW at City Center Drive, booth. Noblesville Plan Commission. A copy of the proposal is on file in the Department out information on vacci- Depot, 9855 N. Michigan across from the Palladium. The goal of this booth of Planning and Development at 16 South 10th Street, Suite B140 and may be reviewed during regular office hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A copy of the file nation, virus prevention Road, Carmel, from 9 a.m. During the event, rep- is to provide the commu- may also be viewed on the Department of Planning and Development website, and safety, and answer to 1 p.m. on Thursday, resentatives from CFD will nity with COVID-19 infor- http://www.cityofnoblesville.org/planning, by clicking the Boards & Committees button, clicking the icon on the map relating to this location and selecting the questions from the public. April 1. The booth will be wear masks and keep to mation, including handouts application materials link. Firefighters will offer free set up inside the foyer of physical distancing guide- showing the City of Carm- Noblesville Plan Commission Sarah Reed, Secretary bottles of hand sanitizer the south entrance. lines to avoid possible el and Carmel Fire Depart- RL4404 4/1/21 and disposable face masks CFD will also be at the spread of the virus. The ment “Best Practices” for while supplies last. The Carmel Marathon from 8 event is open to the pub- dealing with the virus. — Cicero —

LEGAL NOTICE Sen. Young helps introduce bipartisan bill Plan Commission The Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission will meet on April 14, 2021 at 7:00 PM in the Cicero Red Bridge Park Community Building located at 697 West Jackson Street, Cicero, Indiana 46034, in order to hear the following petition: addressing shortage of doctors, nurses Docket No. PC-1120-014-PD-R3 A rezone application has been submitted concerning Article 8 of the Cicero/ to come the Unit- silience Act: al Healthcare Recruitment, Jackson Township Zoning Ordinance in order to rezone the property from an R3 The REPORTER residential zoning district to a PO-R3 Planned Development zoning district, for the Last week, U.S. Sena- ed States to tem- • Recaptures American College of purpose of single family residential and community open space. tors Todd Young (R-Ind.) porarily fill that unused visas Rheumatology, American Project Address: 9400 of East 235th Street Legal Description: Acreage 168.20 Section 6, Township 19, Range 5 and Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), shortage as we from previous fis- Geriatrics Society, Ameri- Parcel# 03-07-06-51-00-007.000 along with Senators John continue to com- cal years for doc- can Hospital Association, The petition may be examined at the office of the Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission, 331 E. Jackson St., Cicero, IN 46034. Cornyn (R-Texas), Patrick bat the coronavi- tors, nurses, and American Organization for Interested parties may offer an oral opinion at the Hearing. However due to rus pandemic, the their families Nursing Leadership, Amer- current social distancing guidelines seating will be limited. Therefore, interested Leahy (D-Vt.), Chris Coons parties are encouraged to file written comments. Comments may be mailed to (D-Del.), and Susan Collins growing opioid • Exempts ican Society of Hematolo- Cicero/Jackson Plan Commission at P.O. Box 650 Cicero, IN 46034. Comments may also be dropped off in the Cicero Utilities payment drop box located at 331 E. (R-Maine), introduced bi- crisis, and other these visas from gy, Physicians for American Jackson St. Cicero, IN. Comments may also be emailed to ctaylor@townofcicero. partisan legislation to pro- significant health country caps Healthcare Access, Ameri- in.gov. Comments must be received by 3:00 pm on the date of the hearing. Written Young comments will be read aloud during the public hearing and entered into the record vide a temporary stopgap to challenges.” • Requires can Academy of Pediatrics, of the Hearing. quickly address the nation’s “One-sixth of our employers to attest that National Rural Health As- The Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. Petitioner’s Name: Paul Munoz Date: 3/31/2021 shortage of doctors and health care workforce is immigrants from overseas sociation, American Medi- RL4405 4/1/21 nurses. foreign-born,” Sen. Durbin who receive these visas will cal Association, Society of The Healthcare Work- said. “Over the course of not displace an American Hospital Medicine, Federa- force Resilience Act would this pandemic, immigrant worker tion of American Hospitals, — County — recapture 25,000 unused nurses and doctors have • Requires the Depart- American College of Phy- NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TAX RATE FOR MAJOR BRIDGE FUND immigrant visas for nurses played a vital role in our ment of Homeland Securi- sicians, Ascension Catholic To the Taxpayers of Hamilton County, State of Indiana: and 15,000 unused immi- health care system and their ty and State Department to Health Association of the You are hereby notified that on February 8, 2021, the Board of Commissioners of Hamilton County, Indiana, held a public hearing after publication of notice pursuant grant visas for doctors that contributions have undoubt- expedite the processing of U.S., Healthcare Leadership to law, concerning Ordinance No. 02-08-21-B, (“the Ordinance”). The Ordinance Congress has previously au- edly saved countless lives. recaptured visas Council, National Kidney was approved and established a Major Bridge Fund, (“the Fund”) and a tax rate to generate money for the Fund, all pursuant to Indiana Code 36-9-14.5. thorized and allocate those It is unacceptable that thou- • Limits the filing peri- Foundation, Society of Crit- The Ordinance provides that the money in the Fund may be used for the purposes visas to doctors and nurses sands of doctors currently od for recaptured visas to ical Care Medicine, Amer- listed in Indiana Code 8-16-3.1. The Fund will be funded by a property tax rate not to exceed $0.0333 on each to help in the fight against working in the U.S. on tem- 90 days following the ter- ican Immigration Lawyers $100.00 of taxable real and personal property within Hamilton County beginning in COVID-19. porary visas are stuck in the mination of the President’s Association, FWD.us, 2021 payable in 2022, and each year thereafter, until reduced or rescinded. Fifty (50) or more taxpayers in the County who will be affected by the tax rate “The U.S. Department of green card backlog, putting COVID-19 emergency dec- National Immigration Fo- and corresponding levy may file a petition with the Hamilton County Auditor, not Labor previously declared their futures in jeopardy and laration rum, the Bipartisan Policy later than thirty (30) days after the publication of this Notice, setting forth their objections to the proposed rate and levy. Upon the filing of the petition, the County a shortage of nurses, rein- limiting their ability to con- The Healthcare Work- Center, American Business Auditor shall immediately certify the same to the Department of Local Government tribute to the fight against force Resilience Act is Immigration Coalition, and Finance, at which point the department will fix a date for and conduct a public forcing the need for support hearing on the proposed rate and levy before issuing its approval or disapproval from trained professionals COVID-19. This bipartisan supported by dozens of or- The Jewish Federations of thereof. Dated this 16th day of February, 2021. from other countries,” Sen. bill strengthens our health ganizations including the North America. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF HAMILTON COUNTY Young said. “This is espe- care workforce and I thank Illinois Health and Hospi- Click here to read the BY: Robin Mills, Auditor of Hamilton County cially true in rural parts of my colleagues on both sides tal Association, American full text of the bill. RL4408 4/1/21, 4/5/21 our country that are too of- of the aisle for joining me in Academy of Family Physi- ten overlooked. This bipar- introducing this bill.” cians, American Academy tisan legislation will help Specifically, the of Neurology, American ensure nurses can get visas Healthcare Workforce Re- Association of Internation- Young Hoosiers encouraged to Now HiriNg get vaccinated as soon as possible Full Time General Laborer The Town of Arcadia is currently accepting applications The REPORTER COVID-19 vaccine. from our neighbors to the for a dependable individual to fill the position of a Full The Indiana Hospital According to IHA, sev- north.” Time General Laborer. This is an entry level position, Association (IHA) is en- eral hospitals in Indiana Signing up to receive couraging young Hoosiers counties that border other the vaccine is the best way duties include but not limited to; mowing, snow removal, age 16 to 39 to sign up to states have reported in- to mitigate that risk, Tabor water main repair, storm and sanitary sewer repair, tree receive the COVID-19 vac- creases in COVID-19 hos- said. In addition, he encour- removal, experience in running equipment cine this week as new eligi- pitalizations as high as 65 ages Hoosiers to continue (bobcat, backhoe and tractor) bility opens up. percent over the last week. practicing COVID-19 safe- and other tasks as assigned. IHA’s call to action IHA President Brian ty measures to prevent the comes as COVID-19 hos- Tabor says Gov. Eric Hol- risk of severe disease or Salary negotiable based on experience pitalizations surge in Mich- comb’s decision to expand hospitalization. ranges between $38-42K per year igan among younger age vaccine eligibility to Hoo- “We’re not out of the Applicants must possess a valid Indiana Driver’s License. groups that have the lowest siers age 16 and older could woods just yet,” Tabor said. Resumes submitted without an application will not be vaccination rates among the not have come at a better “I encourage all Hoosiers considered. The job description is available for viewing at state’s population. From time. to continue wearing your https://tinyurl.com/yd2o4777 March 1 to March 23, hos- “Indiana is well posi- mask, washing your hands, pitalizations in Michigan tioned to get ahead of a and avoid large gatherings Applications are available at the Arcadia Town Hall increased by 633 percent possible surge thanks to until we can safely vacci- 208 West Main Street Arcadia, Indiana 46030. for unvaccinated adults the leadership of Gov. Hol- nate all Hoosiers who want Applications will be accepted at the Clerk’s Office until 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April 2, 2021. ages 30 to 39, according comb, Dr. Box, and the to be vaccinated. With ev- to the Michigan Health entire administration for ery dose of the vaccine ad- Online application available at: & Hospital Association so effectively leading the ministered, Indiana moves https://tinyurl.com/y86wtbse (MHA). Meanwhile, hospi- state’s vaccine rollout,” Ta- one small step closer to a talization rates declined for bor said. “We must remain safe return to normalcy.” older adults who have been vigilant and mindful of the To schedule a vaccine, vaccinated, demonstrat- potential for a new wave Indiana residents can visit ing the effectiveness of the to emerge as we’re seeing ourshot.in.gov.

Thank you for reading The Reporter! 6 News TODAY’S BIBLE READING Therefore you do not lack any spiritual gift as Carmel’s shredding, electronics you eagerly wait for our Lord Jesus Christ to be revealed. He will also keep you firm to the end, recycling day set for April 17 so that you will be blameless on the day of our The REPORTER or medical or legal infor- ment and large appliances carpet, furniture, grills (no Lord Jesus Christ. God is faithful, who has called After a one-year hiatus mation. The professional including refrigerators and propane tanks), water heat- you into fellowship with his Son, Jesus Christ our due to the COVID-19 pan- shredding is sponsored by freezers. Basically, any- ers, swing sets, mattresses, Lord. I appeal to you, brothers and sisters, in the demic, the popular Shred- Shred-it to benefit Crime thing with a plug. etc. Space is limited and ding, Electronics Recy- Stoppers of Central Indiana. Prescriptions on a first come, first served name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that all of you cling, Prescription and Bulk A donation is requested of basis. No electronic waste Properly removing un- agree with one another in what you say and that Item Drop off event returns $5 per banker-box size con- or freon containing appli- used and expired medicines to Carmel. tainer or equivalent. ances accepted in bulk item there be no divisions among you, but that you be from the home helps pro- The event will be held disposal. Those items are perfectly united in mind and thought. My brothers tect the environment and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Recycling accepted in electronics re- the community by keeping and sisters, some from Chloe’s household have Saturday, April 17 in the The recycling drop-off cycling. them out of our water sup- informed me that there are quarrels among you. parking lot of Creekside event will be managed by ply and reducing accidental Items not accepted Middle School, located on Technology Recyclers. The What I mean is this: One of you says, “I follow poisoning and prescription No paints, light bulbs, the southeast corner of West following items will be Paul”; another, “I follow Apollos”; another, “I drug abuse. Uniformed of- tires, landscape waste, tox- 126th Street and Shelborne accepted: All computers, ficers will accept pharma- ic or household hazardous follow Cephas”; still another, “I follow Christ.” Road. servers, peripherals, wir- ceuticals for proper disposal waste. 1 Corinthians 1:7-12 (NIV) Identity theft is one of ing, cable, battery backups, sponsored by Walgreens. the fastest growing crimes monitors, TVs ($20 charge New this year today, and most identity in- per monitor or TV), all Bulk items Cash will not be accept- Live Music At Pasto Italiano formation is still obtained electronics, phones, stere- As part of Carmel’s trash ed. Credit cards only. through hard copy paper os, headsets, DVD players, program with Republic Ser- This year’s event is be- any small appliance, IT ITAL Benito DiBartoli Every Wednesday sources. Shredding signifi- vices, drop-off of bulky ing sponsored by a team O I T A (1/2 Price Bottles of Wine On Wednesdays) cantly reduces your risk equipment including hubs, items will be available free of organizations, including S N

O A Troye Kinnett: Friday April 2 when disposing of confiden- switches, servers, routers, of charge to trash custom- AARP, Carmel Utilities, P Reservations Recommended tial information. It is recom- racks etc.; office equipment ers (for Carmel Utilities Carmel Police Department, mended that you shred any including fax machines, trash customers only; an Crime Stoppers of Central RESTAURANT & BAR documents that include a copiers phone systems, in- ID or utility bill required). Indiana, Technology Recy- 317-804-2051 signature, account num- dustrial electronics, test Examples of items to drop clers, Shred-it and WISH- 3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield ber, social security number, equipment, medical equip- off include lawn equipment, TV. Ivy Tech awards majority of state’s College Core credentials The REPORTER Core in high school is asso- that high school students wide Transfer General Edu- According to the Indi- ciated with significant cost have access to intention- cation Core (STGEC), was ana Commission for Higher savings and student suc- al programming aligned created in state statute in 1621 E. Greyhound Pass Education (CHE), the num- cess, including increased with the Indiana College 2012. Ivy Tech in the first Carmel, IN 46032 ber of high school students college-going rates for In- Core, or a short-term cer- year awarded 34 STGEC earning the Indiana College diana College Core earners. tification, that will prepare completions to high school (317) 587-2001 Core was over 1,600 for The Indiana College Core high school graduates for students prior to high school Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com the class of 2019. During is a 30-credit-hour block the workforce,” said Dr. graduation. In the most re- Bussell the 2018-2019 academic of general education col- Rebecca Rahschulte, vice cent academic year, 2019- year, Ivy Tech Communi- lege-level coursework that president of K-14 Initiatives 2020, Ivy Tech awarded ty College awarded 1,260 transfers seamlessly to all & Statewide Partnerships. 1,419 Indiana College Core Indiana College Core com- Indiana public colleges and “We are honored to be the completions to high school For more news, sports, pletions to high school stu- universities, and some pri- post-secondary dual credit students, a more than 4,000 dents, accounting for nearly vate institutions. provider at more than 425 percent increase since the three-fourths of the Indiana “As the largest provider high schools and career cen- program inception. views, and events visit College Core awards to the of dual credit programming ters throughout the state of Click here to see a one- class of 2019. in the state of Indiana, Ivy Indiana.” page overview regarding CHE further noted that Tech Community College The Indiana College the Indiana College Core ReadTheReporter.com earning the Indiana College is committed to ensuring Core, formerly the State- and its benefits. 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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Noblesville bowling team defends its state championship The Noblesville bowling team de- first in the team portion with a score of fended its state championship this past 2295, earning them a bye into the step- weekend. ladder championship where they defeated The Millers traveled to Pro Bowl West Evansville Central 338-314. in Fort Wayne, where they finished first in Smith also qualified first in the sin- the team portion of the meet. That sent gles competition with a score of 688, but Noblesville into the stepladder round, was edged out by Indianapolis Lutheran’s and it easily defeated Eastside 367-299 in Ryan Speer in the stepladder final 247- order to win its second straight state title. 243. Still, Smith was one of 12 individu- Noblesville’s team consisted of se- als who qualified for state. niors Nathan Smith, Noah Tannenbaum At the state meet, Noblesville finished and McKinley Brooks, juniors Lena Tar- first in the team portion, edging out East- zwell, Zach Wilson and Andrew Elliott side 2305-2300. But it would be a differ- and sophomore Cayden Russell. This ent story in the stepladder, as the Millers made the Millers the first coed team to won the first game by 40 pins (192-152) repeat as state champions. and took the second game just as easily The Noblesville team was coached (175-147) to repeat as state champion. by Tom Tarzwell, Doug Smith and Jamie Smith, meanwhile, finished fourth in- Elliott. Reserve players were Cameron dividually. He rolled a 635 in the singles Kirby, Cullen Irvin, Jacob Brown, Jimmy qualifier, but again fell to Speer in the Krach, Grant Irvin and Zach Davis. first stepladder match 258-223. The Millers finished their season 8-0 OTHER TEAMS during a COVID-interrupted conference Carmel’s boys team also qualified for season. But they were still able to post the state meet. The Greyhounds got their the third-highest team average in Indiana start at the Indianapolis West sectional, with a 1,008. Noblesville had three of the which took place at Woodland Bowl in top 11 high series during the season, in- Indianapolis. cluding the fourth-highest at 2188, and Carmel finished second to Browns- the third-highest game score at 1128. burg at the sectional 363-336, but both Noblesville’s tournament march be- teams advanced to the regional. Mean- gan Feb. 19 and 20 at the White River Photo provided while, Carmel had three individuals Valley I sectional, which took place at The Noblesville bowling team defended its state championship last move on as well. Tyler Smith qualified Championship Lanes in Anderson. The weekend at Pro Bowl West in Fort Wayne. Noblesville defeated Eastside first with a 565, Dalton Grubbs was Millers won the sectional title, qualify- in the stepladder final 367-299 to win the state title. fourth with 555 and Nolan Thorpe placed ing first out of three teams, then beating and Irvin (11th) 595. Individuals bowl fy for semi-state, but lost to Connersville seventh with a 513. Anderson in the stepladder championship a three-game series to determine their 328-281 in the first stepladder match. In the stepladder, Smith received a 430-402. score. Russell and Smith qualified third and bye into the championship, where he won Noblesville’s qualifying score was Russell and Smith both went on to fourth respectively in the singles portion, a close game with Avon’s Ryan Gorman, 2550, which was achieved after 12 Baker the individual stepladder, but Elwood’s advancing to semi-state. Russell scored a 183-182, to claim the sectional title. Gor- games. In the stepladder, teams play two Brayden Alfrey beat Smith in the first 618 and Smith bowled a 601. As a result, man had beaten Grubbs 225-197 in the games against each other, with the com- match 245-225. Russell edged out Al- the two had to compete against each other first stepladder match. bined score determining the winner. frey in the semi-final match by one pin, in the first stepladder match, with Smith In the girls competition, Carmel’s Ca- In addition, six Noblesville individ- 245-244, but fell to Daleville’s Hunter winning 259-207. Smith then went on to sey Saas led the way in the singles qual- uals finished among the top 11 in the Thompson in the championship 267-226. beat Thompson 223-181 in the semi-fi- ifying, scoring a 558 to place first and singles competition and qualified for the The Noblesville team advanced to the nals and defeated Connersville’s Wesley advance to the regional. In the stepladder, regional. Smith was third (721), Russell New Castle regional, which took place Boyd 223-168 for the individual regional Saas fell to Brownsburg’s Meagan Ken- fourth (697), Brown sixth (629), Wilson March 13 at Rose City Bowl. The Millers championship. nedy 191-183. seventh (628), Tannenbaum eighth (619) placed third in the team portion to quali- Noblesville played the semi-state The Carmel bowlers advanced to the on March 20, returning to Anderson’s Championship Lanes. The Millers were See Noblesville . . . Page 8 Carmel's Ryan Osborn honored on Coaches of the Year list Carmel’s Ryan Osborn is one of six Indiana high school boys basketball coaches have been chosen as 2021 Bob King Coaches of the Year by their peers in the Indiana Basketball Coaches Asso- ciation, it was announced Wednesday. The other coaches receiving the award are Chris Johnson of Homestead, Chad Johnston of South Bend Adams, Andy Weaver of Plainfield, Jeff Moore of Sullivan and Josh Thompson of Barr- Reeve. The coaches have been selected as honorees for the 2020-21 season through voting that occurred from late January through early March, IBCA executive di- rector Steve Witty said. Honors are awarded according to IH- SAA district boundaries, and two coaches from each district are recipients – John- son and Johnston in District 1; Osborn and Weaver in District 2; and Moore and Thompson in District 3. Kent Graham/File photo Osborn is honored after directing Car- mel to a 25-2 record and a berth in the 2021 Class 4A State Finals. The Grey- hounds have won the Metropolitan Inter- scholastic Conference, Carmel Section- al, Logansport Regional and Lafayette Semi-State earlier this season. Osborn has a 90-18 in four seasons at Carm- el with four sectionals, three regionals, three semi-states and the 2019 Class 4A state championship. A 1999 graduate of Logansport, Osborn averaged 19.4 points as a senior for the Berries. He attended Butler for one semester, then transferred to IUPUI and played three seasons of bas- ketball with the Jaguars, including being a part of a team that played in the 2003 NCAA Tournament. He graduated from IUPUI in 2004 and later earned a master's degree from A.T. Still University in Ari- zona in 2009. Osborn began his coaching career as IUPUI's director of basketball operations from 2004-06. He then was an assistant at Avon for five seasons and an assistant for six seasons at Carmel before being promoted to the Greyhounds' head coaching position. Osborn was an IBCA District 2 Coach of the Year in 2019. He was a Junior All-Star assistant coach the See Osborn . . . Page 8 8 Sports Baseball Westfield sweeps HCC doubleheader, Gage Stanifer throws Game 1 no-hitter Westfield’s Gage Stanifer gave the Dorton had two hits on the night, Shamrocks a memorable way to open while South hit a third-inning double. Hoosier Crossroads Conference play, as Logan Nickel pitched six innings for the he threw a no-hitter in the first game of win, tossing 10 strikeouts. a doubleheader between Westfield and Westfield is 4-0 for the season. Franklin Central Wednesday at the Sham- rocks’ field. WESTFIELD 6, Westfield won the first game 6-0. FRANKLIN CENTRAL 0 Stanifer struck out the side in the first Westfield AB R H RBI inning, then continued to roll from there. Quentin Markle 4 1 2 0 The Flashes only got on base four times Trey Dorton 3 0 1 1 during the game, with two walks and two Joey Wolfe 0 1 0 0 Keaton Mahan 3 0 2 2 hit batsmen. Casey Fanelli 4 0 1 1 Stanifer got stronger as the game went Collin Lindsey 4 0 0 0 on, striking out eight of the last nine bat- Cody South 3 0 1 0 ters during the final three innings. The Kade Robinson 2 1 0 0 Rocks’ defense backed him up as well, Isaac Minder 2 1 1 0 with Keaton Mahan picking off a run- Brayden Hibler 0 2 0 0 ner at first base in the second inning, and Totals 25 6 8 4 Score by Innings catcher Collin Lindsey throwing out a Franklin Central 000 000 0 - 0 0 2 runner at second base to end the fourth. Westfield 002 103 x - 6 8 1 Westfield got on the board in the third SB: South. inning, when Mahan hit a two-run single Westfield pitching IP R ER H to send Isaac Minder and Brayden Hibler Gage Stanifer 7 0 0 0 home. Kade Robinson scored a fourth-in- Strikeouts: Stanifer 16. Walks: Stanifer 2. ning run after Trey Dorton reached on er- ror. In the sixth inning, Hibler scored on WESTFIELD 9, a wild pitch, Quentin Markle went home FRANKLIN CENTRAL 0 Westfield AB R H RBI after Dorton again reached on error, then Quentin Markle 3 1 1 1 Casey Fanelli singled in pinch runner Trey Dorton 5 1 2 1 Joey Wolfe. Keaton Mahan 2 2 0 0 Markle and Mahan both finished with Ryland Sutcliffe 1 0 0 0 two hits. Casey Fanelli 3 2 0 0 The Shamrocks also won the second Jackson Bieghler 1 0 0 0 game easily, 9-0. Westfield scored three Isaac Minder 3 1 0 1 Jack Woodard 0 1 0 0 runs in the first inning; Dorton got the Cody South 2 1 1 0 first run when Fanelli reached on error. Mac Clarke 3 0 1 2 Mahan scored on the next at-bat, by a Collin Lindsey 1 0 0 1 Minder RBI groundout. Fanelli finished Brayden Hibler 2 0 0 0 the inning by scoring on a wild pitch. Totals 26 9 5 6 In the second inning, Quentin Markle Score by Innings Westfield 322 002 0 - 9 5 0 blasted a triple to right field to get Jack Franklin Central 000 000 0 - 0 3 2 Woodard home. Markle then scored on a 3B: Markle. 2B: South. SB: Hibler. SAC: Dorton single. The ‘Rocks got two more Lindsey. HBP: Clarke, Hibler, Lindsey, runs in the third inning; Lindsey’s sac- Mahan, Minder, South. Reporter photo by Richie Hall rifice fly scored Minder, and South got Westfield pitching IP R ER H Westfield's Gage Stanifer threw a no-hitter for the Shamrocks during home on a wild pitch. Mac Clarke hit a Logan Nickel (W) 6 0 0 2 the first game of their Hoosier Crossroads Conference doubleheader two-run single in the sixth inning to get Austin Murphy 1 0 0 1 Strikeouts not available. Walks: Nickel 1, with Franklin Central on Wednesday. Stanifer had 16 strikeouts and only Mahan and Fanelli in to score. Murphy 1. allowed four runners on base. NOBLESVILLE from Page 7 Kokomo regional at Heritage Lanes on sixth in the girls singles with a score of March 13. The Carmel team qualified 570 and earned a spot at state. first with a Baker score of 2070 to earn The Carmel boys placed ninth at the a spot at the Anderson semi-state, but state meet, rolling a Baker score of 2031. were beaten by Western in the stepladder In the girls singles, Saas finished 10th championship 348-327. with a score of 531. Saas qualified third in the girls sin- Hamilton Heights’ Kylee Trexler fin- gles, rolling a 563 to earn a place at semi- ished fifth in the girls singles at the White state. She also advanced to the stepladder River Valley I sectional with a score of round, where she fell to Franklin Town- 558, qualifying for the regional. At New ship’s Hunter Sullivan 236-160. Castle, Trexler was the top qualifier with At the semi-state, the Carmel boys a score of 547, but fell to Alexandria’s team placed fourth by scoring 2131, earn- Shayla Gwynn in the stepladder final ing a spot in the state finals. The Grey- 171-144. hounds team then defeated Western 397- Westfield’s Sydney Black placed 347 in the first stepladder match. In the seventh in the girls singles at the White semi-finals, Evansville Central beat Car- River Valley I sectional, rolling a 527 and mel 440-350. Meanwhile, Saas finished earning a place at the regional. OSBORN from Page 7 same year. He was to be senior All-Star tation on a basketball-related topic. The head coach in 2020 and now will serve "virtual clinic" is planned to be available in that role in 2021 after the 2020 games online starting April 23. were canceled. The Coach of the Year award is named These six coaches will receive plaques for the late Bob King, the IBCA execu- as an IBCA District Coach of the Year tive director from 1984-94. King was a during the 2021 IBCA Clinic, the in-per- Lebanon native who coached at Sacred son portion will be held on Saturday, Oct. Heart and Shortridge high schools in In- 16 at Lawrence North High School in dianapolis before serving as an assistant Indianapolis. There also will be a virtual basketball coach at Purdue and later as an portion of the 2021 IBCA Clinic where assistant and associate athletic director at Thanks for reading! this year's Coaches of the Year -- six girls Purdue. and six boys -- will make a video presen- Sports 9

Wednesday games Brooklyn 120, Houston 108 San Antonio 120, Sacramento 106 Portland 124, Detroit 101 Utah 111, Memphis 107 Milwaukee 112, L.A. Lakers 97 Miami 92, Indiana 87 Minnesota 102, New York 101 Phoenix 121, Chicago 116 NBA standings Dallas 113, Boston 108 Oklahoma City 113, Toronto 103 Eastern Conference Western Conference Team W L PCT. GB Team W L PCT. GB Brooklyn 33 15 .688 - Utah 36 11 .766 - Philadelphia 32 15 .681 0.5 Phoenix 33 14 .702 3.0 Milwaukee 30 17 .638 2.5 L.A. Clippers 32 17 .653 5.0 Charlotte 24 22 .522 8.0 L.A. Lakers 30 18 .625 6.5 Miami 24 24 .500 9.0 Denver 29 18 .617 7.0 New York 24 24 .500 9.0 Portland 29 18 .617 7.0 ------Atlanta 23 24 .489 9.5 Dallas 25 21 .543 10.5 Boston 23 25 .479 10.0 San Antonio 24 21 .533 11.0 Indiana 21 25 .457 11.0 Golden State 23 24 .489 13.0 Chicago 19 27 .413 13.0 Memphis 22 23 .489 13.0 ------Toronto 18 30 .375 15.0 Sacramento 22 26 .458 14.5 Washington 17 29 .370 15.0 New Orleans 21 25 .457 14.5 Cleveland 17 30 .362 15.5 Oklahoma City 20 27 .426 16.0 Orlando 16 31 .340 16.5 Houston 13 34 .277 23.0 Detroit 13 34 .277 19.5 Minnesota 12 36 .250 24.5 Heat surge past Pacers, 92-87 By WHEAT HOTCHKISS we wanted." The Blue & Gold quickly righted Miami's last 11 points to trim Indiana's Courtesy nba.com/pacers Turner led Indiana with 15 points the ship at the start of the third quarter, lead to 67-65 entering the fourth quarter. For much of Wednesday night, the on 6-of-9 shooting (3-of-6 from 3-point however. LeVert, who had not made a Back-to-back threes from Bitadze and Pacers looked on their way to sweeping range), six rebounds, and three blocks. in the first half, scored twice McDermott helped extend the lead to six their season series with the Miami Heat. LeVert added 14 points and six assists, off dishes from on In- points early in the final frame. Pacers fans Indiana led for most of the game and had while Doug McDermott scored 14 off the diana's first three possessions of the sec- also breathed a sigh of relief when Sab- a 15-point lead in the third quarter at bench on 4-of-5 shooting from beyond ond half. Two free throws by Malcolm onis checked back in with 9:29 to play. Bankers Life Fieldhouse. the arc. Brogdon, a 3-pointer, and But the Heat finally retook the lead But the Heat (24-24) surged ahead The Pacers' 87 points marked their a pair of foul shots by LeVert followed. after Robinson knocked down treys on in the fourth quarter and held the Pacers lowest total in a game this season. All the while, Indiana defense held two consecutive possessions, putting Mi- scoreless for over six minutes down the "Their style of play, they have games Miami in check, forcing four missed ami in front, 79-78, with 7:44 remaining. stretch to hand Indiana (21-25) a 92-87 like that," Pacers head coach Nate Bjork- shots and three turnovers in the first 3:04 From there, Indiana's inability to ex- defeat, avenging a pair of losses to the gren said. "I was okay (with it). I thought of the third quarter. On the last giveaway, ecute offensively ultimately doomed the Blue & Gold in Miami on March 19 and it was sloppy throughout and kind of a LeVert intercepted a Robinson pass and Pacers down the stretch. 21. grind-out game for most of the night." threw the ball ahead to Sabonis for a fast- "I think the ball got stagnant a little at Back-to-back 3-pointers from Duncan Turner got the Pacers' offense started break slam, capping a 13-0 Pacers run. times," Turner said. "We stopped moving Robinson gave Miami a 79-78 lead with on Wednesday, scoring three early buck- But all that momentum was short- it, we stopped sharing it like we did in 7:44 to play, the visitors' first lead since ets in the paint and then knocking down a lived. Sabonis' dunk prompted a timeout the first half. You put yourself in bad po- the first quarter. 3-pointer in his first shift. The Heat kept by Heat coach Erik Spoelstra and Miami sitions like that when the ball gets stuck pace, however, as Goran Dragic (nine The two teams traded the lead four went on a run off its own after the break, on one side of the floor or it's not flowing more times over the next two minutes, points) and Robinson (six) combined for reeling off 11 unanswered points over the like it's supposed to. It's tough." but two straight baskets by Jimmy Butler Miami's first 15 points. next three minutes of game time to get T.J. McConnell tallied 11 points, sev- and a Robinson lay-in eventually allowed Later in the frame, McDermott back within four. To make matters worse, en rebounds, and five assists in the loss Miami to create a little separation, push- knocked down two treys and Edmond ing the Heat's lead to 87-82 with 4:21 to Sumner added another as Indiana closed Turner picked up his fourth and fifth for Indiana. Sabonis narrowly missed out play. the first quarter with a 9-4 run to take a fouls during that sequence, sending him on a double-double, finishing with nine Both teams endured prolonged 28-23 lead. to the bench with 6:05 remaining in the points and 14 rebounds. droughts from there. Neither team scored The Pacers' second unit kept rolling to third quarter. Robinson had a game-high 20 points again until Bam Adebayo's jumper with start the second quarter. Second-year cen- Brogdon's layup at 5:18 ended Indi- for Miami, going 6-for-11 from 3-point 1:06 remaining. Caris LeVert's layup with ter Goga Bitadze scored on a dunk and a ana's drought, but the Pacers appeared to range. Butler added 18 points, five -re 41.7 seconds left gave the Pacers their jumper before McDermott knocked down get another bad break a minute later when bounds, four assists, and two steals, first field goal since the 6:49 mark, but another three as Indiana opened the frame Sabonis injured his left quad. The All- while Adebayo collected 16 points, eight that proved to be too little too late. with seven unanswered points. Star forward was subbed out and headed boards, seven assists, and two blocks. "I just think we were out of rhythm," The hosts led by as many as 14 points, straight for the tunnel, where TV camer- Herro also scored 17 off the bench for the Pacers center said of the but Miami closed the half strong. Robin- as captured him sitting on the ground and Heat. late-game drought. "That defense is de- son and both hit 3-pointers grimacing while clutching his leg. The Pacers will return to action on signed to disrupt offenses and the flow of during a 13-1 Heat run to close the half, The Pacers managed to maintain the Friday night when they host the Hornets, our game and it did that. We didn't get the trimming the Pacers' lead to just 45-43 at lead for the remainder of the third quar- the second of four home games in a five- shots we wanted, we didn't get the breaks the intermission. ter, but Butler and Herro combined for game stretch for the Blue & Gold. GC softball improves to 3-0 'Rocks girls Guerin Catholic kept its perfect start Izzy Kemp. In the fifth inning, Flores sin- ing out 14. going on Wednesday, sailing past Lafay- gled in a run, Ana Macha stole home and track wins dual ette Jefferson 16-1 in a five-inning away Kemp hit a two-run home run. GUERIN CATHOLIC 16, The Westfield girls track and field game and running its record to 3-0. Macha was 3-for-4 at the plate, scor- LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON 1 team won a home dual meet over Shel- The Golden Eagles scored in each of ing four runs and getting five stolen bas- (5 innings) byville on Tuesday, 114-17. the first four innings, beginning with two es. Kirsten Mascari and Aliyah Dorsey Guerin Catholic AB R H RBI The Shamrocks swept all three re- runs in the first. Guerin Catholic added both hit one double and were two of five Ana Macha 3 4 3 1 lays, starting with the 4x800, which six runs in the second inning and four GC players with two hits. Flores, Kemp Aliyah Dorsey 3 3 2 1 consisted of Julia Clark, Nezira Djour, more in the third, that included back-to- and Alicia Flores also had two hits. Victoria Flores 3 3 2 3 Izzy Kemp 3 1 2 4 Robyn Schemel and Sophie Porter. The back RBI doubles by Victoria Flores and Kemp pitched all five innings, strik- Lilli Everts 2 1 1 0 4x100 team of Molly Moskovitz, Jadeyn Alicia Flores 4 0 2 1 Hammes, Kierstyn Ballard and Princess Lucy Schenk 2 0 0 0 Campbell also won, and Westfield -fin Olivia Labus 1 0 1 0 ished the meet with a victory from its Kirsten Mascari 2 1 2 0 Zoey Bussick 0 1 0 0 4x400 team of Clark, Djour, Clara Cam- Megan Powers 2 0 0 0 eron and Lizzie Hirschfield. Sarah Dilley 3 1 1 0 Moskovitz swept both hurdles events Lauren Wolfe 1 0 0 0 (100 and 300), while Campbell was first Julia Hartley 1 1 0 0 in the 100 and 200 dashes. Margaret Bar- Totals 30 16 16 10 Score by Innings nett won the 1600 run, Zoe Cheah took Guerin Catholic 264 40 - 16 16 0 the 400 dash, Clark paced the 800 run, Lafayette Jeff 000 10 - 1 1 3 Mary Kate Sloan was first in the 3200 HR: Kemp. 2B: V. Flores, Mascari, Kemp, run, Alli McEvoy swept the shot put and Dorsey. SB: Macha 5, Bussick 2, Dorsey 2, discus and Ballard won the pole vault. A. Flores, Dilley, Mascari, Kemp, Hartley. HBP: V. Flores, Dorsey. Other Shamrocks point scorers in- GC pitching IP R ER H cluded Ashley Waller, Haley Boehm, Kemp 5 1 1 1 Hallelujah Sack, Jada Henson, Amiyah Strikeouts: Kemp 14. Walks: Kemp 1. Ballard, and Sydney Black.