Thursday November 10 2016Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield

Vol 3 No 223Sunny today mostly clear tonight

TODAYrsquoS WEATHER

HIGH 60 LOW 42

The Noblesville Fire Department is seeking assistancefrom the community to ensure local families have a joyousholiday season The fire department is currently acceptingdonations for their annual food and toy drive to benefit 120less-fortunate families in Noblesville

The fire department will be accepting canned goodsnon-perishable food items monetary donations (checks arepreferred ndash made payable to the Noblesville FireDepartment Legacy Fund) and new unwrapped toysthrough Sunday December 11 Donations may be droppedoff at any of the Noblesville Fire Stations or at Noblesville

City Hall 16 South 10th Street Deliveries to the familieswill take place on Saturday December 17

ldquoFor nearly 40 years the Noblesville Fire Departmenthas had the honor of delivering food and toys on behalf ofthe generous citizens and businesses of Noblesville whowillingly donate to this great cause The gratitude displayedby the recipients of these gifts is impossible to describerdquoNoblesville Fire Chief Greg Wyant said

For more information contact the Noblesville FireDepartment at 776-6336 extension 1400

Donation Drop-off LocationsStation 1 - 135 South 9th Street Downtown at Ninth

and Maple streetsStation 2 - 400 South Harbour Drive South HarbourStation 3 ndash 2101 Greenfield Avenue The WellingtonsStation 4 ndash 20777 Hague Road North and East HarbourStation 5 ndash 10170 E 191st Street The MeadowsStation 6 ndash 16800 Hazel Dell Road Hazel DellStation 7 ndash 15251 Olio Road Behind Klipsch Music

CenterNoblesville City Hall (16 S 10th St) Downtown at 10th

and Conner streets

Annual Christmas Food amp Toy Drive

The Westfield Chamber of Commerceearlier this month partnered with WestfieldHigh School on its new program ChamberInnovation The Chamber is excited toannounce it has added another partnerPurdue Polytechnic ndash Kokomo to take theideas of learning even further for studentsin Westfield and the region

The Purdue Polytechnic Institutepreviously named the College ofTechnology is one of 10 colleges at PurdueUniversity offering undergraduate andgraduate degrees Purdue Polytechnic ndashKokomo will be a resource for WestfieldSchools and businesses through programsseminars and more This partnership is allhoused under the Westfield Chamber ofCommerce new program ChamberInnovation

ldquoWith this partnership we can provideeven more tools to our students to continuethe ideas of innovation Our partnerships inthis program will begin to challenge thestatus quo and make not only Westfield butthe region a place where students can makean idea a realityrdquo said Westfield Chamberof Commerce President Jack Russell

Purdue Polytechnic Kokomo iscommitted to working with businesses andschools at all levels to meet Indianrsquos needfor an educated workforce with technicaland supervisory skills in STEM disciplines

ldquoIt is an exciting time for the region asbusinesses and education come together tocreate the high-tech workforce of the futureWith the economic growth in the region weneed to continue to work together to

encourage the culture of entrepreneurshipand education to sustain this growthStudents at all levels need to see theopportunities that exists for them in thisfuture workforce in central Indiana and howeducation plays an important role in

anything that the wish to pursuerdquo said JeffGriffin Director Polytechnic Kokomo andAssociate Professor Jeff Griffin

By combining secondary amp post-secondary education plus businesses thiswill allow us all to share resources expand

opportunities for learning and careerpathways for life long careers said MattPutman Career amp Technical EducationContent Area Director Matt Putman

The Hamilton County Traffic Safety Partnership aconsortium of law enforcement agencies in HamiltonCounty announced it will increase patrols for the upcomingThanksgiving holiday travel period ndash running November11 through December 4 2016 Officers from Carmel PoliceCicero Police Fishers Police Noblesville Police WestfieldPolice and the Hamilton County Sheriffrsquos Office will joinmore than 250 state and local law enforcement agencies toconduct high-visibility patrols encouraging drivers andpassengers to drive sober and buckle up for safety

ldquoWith Thanksgiving being a major travel time each yearitrsquos important we stay vigilante in keeping Indianarsquosroadways safe for drivers and their passengersrdquo saidHamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen ldquoThatrsquos why itrsquos soimportant for those behind the wheel and riders alike tobuckle up and drive sober Itrsquos also important to watch out

for your fellow travelers and if you see something unsafeon the roads donrsquot hesitate to call 911 and report itrdquo

Increased enforcement during the Thanksgiving Holidayperiod is an annual statewide effort supported by federalfunding allocated to the Hamilton County Traffic SafetyPartnership from the Traffic Safety division of the IndianaCriminal Justice Institute (ICJI) Law enforcement officersaround the county will work overtime to conduct sobrietypatrols checkpoints and seat belt patrols around the clock

According to ICJI in November 2015 there were 533alcohol-related crashes across Indiana resulting in 220injuries and 7 fatalities Additionally in the same monthcrash reports indicate 285 accidents involved a driver or apassenger unrestrained resulting in 302 injuries and 16fatalities

Further vehicle crashes are the leading cause of deathfor kids between the ages of 8 and 15 For families withyoung children itrsquos important to have a properly installedchild safety seat or booster seat for each child Parents canvisit wwwchildseatingov for a list of locations and atoll-free phone number to speak with experts about theproper installation of child safety seats

ldquoThrough statistics we know firsthand buckling upstaying sober behind the wheel and not texting and drivingnot only protects those traveling with you but also thosewith whom you are sharing the roadrdquo said ICJI DirectorDave Murtaugh ldquoThatrsquos why itrsquos vital we work togetherfrom officers patrolling our streets to drivers making safeand responsible choices in an effort to make our roadwaysthe safest in the countryrdquo

Hamilton County Traffic Safety Partnership boosting patrols for upcoming Thanksgiving holiday travel

Chamber Westfield Schools and Purdue Polytechnic partner

Photo provided

Westfield High School and the Westfield Chamber of Commerce are partnering with Purdue Polytechnical to form ChamberInnovation Pictured - Jack Russell Westfield Chamber President Jeff Griffin Purdue Polytechnical Kokomo Dr StacyMcGuire WHS Principal Dan Doherty School Counseling Director and Matt Putman Content Area Director

News2

The Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank is partnering with Meijer to help feedthe local residents

HCH indicates there are more than 27000 hungry kids seniors and families inHamilton County

The organization stated the food we purchase through your donations and theDouble Match by Meijer Corporation will put food on the shelves of our pantrieswhere families visit ldquoto get byrdquo and continue to pay the rent In addition the food willprovide for Summer Lunch Programs across the county so the 1 in 10 children whoare eligible for free and reduced lunch donrsquot go hungry in the summer The

organization will also use donations to help with Weekend Food Backsacks for schoolchildren so that their weekends are not so chaotic

As part of the program Meijerrsquos double match donations of $20 become $60 andwill feed 20 meals or Summer Lunches or Weekend Food Backsack meals

To donate visit the Noblesville Meijer store on Nov 11 and 12Donations can also be made by mail by designating Meijer Simply Give on

donation and send to Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank PO Box 881 NoblesvilleIN 46061

Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank is a 501c3 All donations are appreciatedand are tax deductible

Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank Meijer helping with hunger

A Fishers woman is among 10 Indianaartists who will be part of a new specialproduced by WTIU Public Television thatcelebrates the best in Indiana craftsmanship

Christine Davis of Fishers who uses anunpredictable glazing process called Rakuto create striking color combinations ldquoat thewhim of the Raku godrdquo on her ceramic artwill be featured on Celebration in ArtPresented by The Weekly Special whichpremieres at 630 pm Nov 27 on WTIUthe Indiana University public televisionstation Davis is one of five Indiana Artisansthat will be on the show they are a selectgroup of entrepreneurs who create high-quality one-of-a-kind art and crafts

The other featured artists on the programwork in a wide variety of mediums andincludebull Nashville fiber artist Daren Redman whodesigns hand dyes and paints her ownfabric to create vivid outdoor installationsbull Goshenrsquos Viki Graber who learned willowbasket weaving from her father as a childToday she carries on her familyrsquos traditionbut with an artistic twistbull First-generation woodworker and Seymourresident Pete Baxter who specializes in theartistic traditions of the Shaker communitybull Chaz Kaiser of Batesville who afterworking for 20 years as a welder becamean artist and gained national recognition forhis metal sculpturesbull Terre Hautersquos Bill Wolfe whose stunninglife-size bronze sculptures can be seenthroughout the countrybull Bloomingtonrsquos Jiangmei Wu who afterlearning the delicate art of origami as achild set upon a path of combining foldedpaper with extraordinary interior designbull Sayaka Ganz of Fort Wayne who createslarge-scale animalistic sculptures out ofreclaimed plastic

bull Michael Duff owner of Berg Bows inBloomington who uses scientific researchand state-of-the-art technology to developthe highest quality bowsbull Limestone carver William Galloway ofBedford whose work can be seen at theiconic Times Square Building and theNational Cathedral

This one-hour show is an extension ofldquoExpressionsrdquo a segment that profilesHoosier artists on WTIUrsquos long-runningcultural affairs program The WeeklySpecial The ldquoExpressionsrdquo segment is anofficially endorsed Indiana BicentennialLegacy Project To watch a preview fromthe show visit wtiuorgcelebration

Viewers will also have the opportunityto join WTIU for a related art-themed daytrip to the Haan Mansion Museum ofIndiana Art in Lafayette More details willbe available during the premiere ofCelebration in Art Presented by TheWeekly Special and online atwtiuorgevents

Fishers woman among artists to befeatured on Celebration in Art TV show

Do You Have ACommunity

Announcement

Wedding BirthAnnouncement

Anniversary

Share It With TheCommunity

Contact the HamiltonCounty Reporter

Hamiltonconorthreporter hotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Hamilton CountyReporter

Contact InformationPhone

317-408-5548

EmailHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

317-408-5548

Editor Don JellisonHoosiermabaaolcom

317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie HallRhall1977gmailcomTwitter Richie_Hall

Web Addresswwwhc-reportercom

Mailing AddressPO Box190

Westfield IN 46074

Subscripton InformationPrint Edition

3 months $186 months $341 Year $68

Daily Email Edition6 months $251 Year $50

And whosoever shall not receive you nor hear your words whenye depart out of that house or city shake off the dust of your feet

- Matthew 1014

50 Years AgoNews An Indianapolis housing developer Kenneth Thompson last nighttold the Carmel Clay School board that the Keystone Square housingcomplex planned for a 540-acre plot south of Carmel will increaseCarmelrsquos population by 8000 in seven years or about 260 percent morethan the present population This would not take into consideration othernatural growth in the communitySports If one could erase all the little mistakes by Noblesvillersquos Millersduring the 1966 campaign NHS could be celebrating a victorious recordinstead of bringing down the curtain with a 1-9 markAd Foxrsquos Den Beef Sale Whole side 53 cents a pound

Wayne Allen ldquoPeterdquo Dorsey

February 28 1956 - November 8 2016

3Obituary

Wayne Allen Pete Dorsey 60 of Noblesville passed away on Tuesday November8 2016 at Riverview Health He was born on February 28 1956 to thelate Robert and Naomi (Miller) Dorsey in Noblesville Indiana

For 25 years Wayne owned Dorsey Excavating and previouslyworked for McDougal amp Pierce for 20 years and AampD Constructionprior to that He was a member of the Noblesville Moose Eagles andAmerican Legion Post Wayne loved to travel especially to Florida inthe winter He enjoyed playing golf driving his 4-wheeler and Jeepand was the life of the party Wayne had a memorable smile and theinfectious Dorsey Giggle He was a friend to all was a very sweetand kind person and would help anyone everyone valued his friendship

He is survived by his son Roscoe J (Jeanell) Dorsey daughter Amanda (Rob) Cristsiblings Anna Rose (Dave) Coverdale Roscoe W (Teresa) Dorsey Kenny DorseySherman (Debbie) Dorsey Dwight (Kim) Dorsey Diana (Bryan) Schildmeier Brenda(David) Vanderhorst Jerry (Gina) Dorsey Leon Dorsey Sandra (Paul) Deaton and TimDorsey grandchildren Devon J Dorsey Jaelyn Dorsey Trevor Crist and Ashley Cristas well as several nieces amp nephews

Visitation will be from 400 pm to 800 pm on Friday November 11 2016 at Randallamp Roberts Funeral Center 1685 Westfield Road in Noblesville Services will be heldat 1100 am on Saturday November 12 2016 at the funeral home with Rev Stanley RSutton officiating Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

Hamilton County ReporterHamilton Countyrsquos Hometown Newspaper

Contact us Hamiltonconorthreporterhotmailcom

News4

Westfieldrsquos popular city market hasannounced it will continue through thewinter months

Beginning this weekend the DowntownWestfield Association will host theWestfield city market at the Grand ParkEvents Center

ldquoOur turnout over the summer monthswas so great and there was a lot of interestfrom our vendors in keeping this goingthrough the winter monthsrdquo DWAExecutive Director Teresa Skelton said

ldquoThe Grand Park Events Center is anamazing location that will allow us to haveplenty of room for visitors to mingle withour vendors and buy their productsrdquo

Dates for the winter market are Nov 12Dec 10 Jan 14 Feb 11 and March 11from 9 am to 1 pm Admission is free

The Westfield Winter Market issponsored by Jonathan Byrdrsquos

Westfield wintermarket beginsthis weekend

Carmel will conduct its annual Veterans Day Ceremony at noon today at the TarkingtonTheater in the Center for the Performing Arts Three Center Green

The theme for this years ceremony is ldquoRespect Honor amp GratituderdquoThe City of Carmel and members of local veterans organizations have worked together

to put on this community event in honor of our veterans Participants include Mayor JimBrainard Will Ellery National VFW Teacher of the Year amp Carmel High School Teacheras keynote speaker Carmel VFWAmerican Legion Honor Guard the Carmel ElementarySchool Choir and the Actors Theatre of Indiana

The city-wide ldquoRespect Honor amp Gratituderdquo poster and essay contest winners willalso be recognized Winning posters will be displayed and students will read their winningessays at the ceremony

The public is invited and encouraged to attend The event is free to the public

Carmel Veterans DayCeremony at noon today

Wine and dine at one of the District restaurants browse the new and exciting exhibitsat 10 District galleries and explore all the unique things the District has to offer duringthe IU Health North Hospital Second Saturday Gallery Walk from 5 to 9 pm on Saturday

Special gallery exhibits will be featured throughout the Gallery Walk including ArtSplash Gallerys (111 W Main St Suite 140) featured artist for November isAnastacia Combs Anna works in oil watercolor and mixed media in a variety ofthemes CCA Gallery (111 W Main St Suite 135) presents its November Feature ShowPainted Sterling Colors for three of their new artists Jeweler Heidi Mandichwatercolor artist Joe Pictor and Kristin Whitney who is an acrylic and oil painter CCAGallery will also host a reception that evening from 6-9 pm for guests to meet theartists while enjoying art and refreshmentsAdditional activities taking place during the November Gallery Walk include Story telling poetry reading and book signing by Rosaleen Crowley at All ThingsCarmel (110 W Main St Suite 104) 5 - 8 pm Free caricatures and face painting by Custom Eyes Designs (California Closets1 South Range Line Road) Musical Entertainment along Main Street featuring the Main Street Jazz BandMichelle Qureshi and Sara Keys Be a part of the Scavenger Hunt that will lead you to find select pieces of art oritems of interest in each of the participating galleries and businesses Begin the huntnext to California Closets (1 South Range Line Road) Follow the clues through theDistrict and then turn in your completed clue sheet to receive a charm Collect a differentcharm at each Gallery Walk throughout the year to complete a whole charm braceletby the end of the year

Your completed Scavenger Hunt clue sheet will enter you for a chance to win oneof several great prizeso Original artwork from the Carmel ArtSplash Gallery ($300 value) donated by CardonCarmel Health and Livingo Childrens gift basket (a $20 value) donated by Edwin the Ducko Ladies gift basket ($20)o Two tickets to the Carmel Symphony at the Palladium ($44 value)o Mosaic class by Mosaics and Wine ($55 value)o Private dance lessons from Darrens Ballroom Dance ($180 value)

A map of the gallery locations and more information about the IU Health NorthHospital Gallery Walk activities can be found at wwwCarmelArtsAndDesigncomPublic parking is available in the Carmel Lions Club lot (141 E Main St) SophiaSquare parking garage (entrance off of 1st Ave NW) Indiana Design Center parkinggarage (200 S Range Line Rd) or available on-street public parking The Arts amp DesignDistrict parking map may be downloaded at the following websitehttpwwwcarmelartsanddesigncomimagesCarmel_District_ParkingMappdf

Celebrate fall in the Carmel Artsamp Design District on Saturday

News 5

NHS teacher Andy Wilkins visited North Elementaryon Wednesday to conduct an aerospace balloonlaunch study with students The launch was ahands-on active STEM (Science TechnologyEngineering Math) learning opportunity for studentsNoblesville Schools stated the event is typically anexperience for high school studentsAccording to the school the pod reached over 100Kfeet and landed in Ohio Thestudents experimented with how different liquidswere impacted The hands-on STEM learningactivity is an example of the districts Miller Shiftapproach to education

Photo provided

North Elementary conducts aerospace balloon launch study

Do You Have ACommunity Announcement

Wedding BirthAnnouncement Anniversary

Share It With TheCommunity

Contact the Hamilton CountyReporter

Hamiltonconorth reporterhotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Sports6

Westfield Probable LineupsOffense DefenseQB Andy Sweet Sr 190 E Brian Skelton Sr 175RB Nate Froelich Jr 190 NT Griffin Lickfeldt Jr 240WR Evan Manley Sr 165 T Colin Caldwell So 205WR Drew Neustifter Sr 160 E Byron Hubbard Sr 190WR Kaleb Pettijohn Jr 160 LB Justin Frey Sr 160RB Kyle Pepiot So 180 LB Jackson Garrett Sr 205TE Hayden Russell Sr 240 LB Hank Grenda Sr 205T Matt Robinson Jr 250 LB Dillon Simpson Sr 170G Joe Marra Jr 250 C Caleb Sanburn Sr 170G Spencer Stachyra Sr 290 C Chris Zolto Sr 173C Austin Dollens Sr 270 SS Koby Hauser Jr 190T Gannon Asher Sr 190 FS Lucas Schultz Sr 160

By RICHIE HALLReporter Sports EditorYou think the Westfield football team is

ready for Kokomo this FridayWell consider that the Wildkats beat the

Shamrocks in last years Class 5A regionalchampionship

We are focused on beating Kokomosaid Westfield coach Jake Gilbert Theyended our season last year

Last year the Rocks traveled to theWildkats field where they fell 21-19 Thisyear Westfield will host Kokomo at 7 pmFriday The Kats won Sectional 12 lastweek by beating Muncie Central 48-33 thiswas after defeating Huntington North 24-0in the semi-final on Oct 28

Overall Kokomo is 8-2 HamiltonHeights fans may remember that their Aug26 game with the Wildkats was canceled dueto the tornadoes that hit Kokomo earlier thatweek Instead of playing the game both theWildkats and Huskies football teams spentthat Friday helping with cleanup efforts

Kokomo finished with a 6-1 record inthe North Central Conference making thempart of a three-way tie for the leaguechampionship with McCutcheon andHarrison The Wildkats only two losseshave been close ones to Chesterton 14-7 onWeek 1 and to the Mavericks 13-6 in Week4

Junior Kyle Wade is Kokomosquarterback He has passed the ball 140times making 49 completions for 664 yardsand 11 touchdowns Wades top target issenior Keenen Wheeler who has 19receptions for 104 yards and twotouchdowns Sophomore Steven Edwardshas made 12 catches for 235 yards and fivetouchdowns

Wheeler is also the Wildkats leadingrusher He has gained 1634 yards in 221carries that number includes 17 touchdowns

Their offense is extremely hard tostop said Gilbert

As for Westfield senior quarterbackAndy Sweet is now at 79 of 143 passescompleted for 1173 yards and 11touchdowns His classmate Evan Manleyhas caught 27 of those passes for 587 yardsand nine touchdowns

Nate Froelich a junior is past the 1000-yard rushing mark for the season He has1024 yards in 174 carries and 13touchdowns while senior Johnny Swidanhas gained 709 yards in 139 carries and hasreached the end zone nine times

We are excited to have another weektogether and are hopeful to play our best on

Friday said Gilbert Weve really playedwith confidence the past two weeks Imhoping to we can continue to improve allweek and that we play lights out on Friday

lsquoRocks focused on Kokomo

Brian ReddickFile photo

Westfield quarterback Andy Sweet(right) has passed for 11 touchdownsthis season Johnny Swidan (left) hasrushed for 709 yards and reached theend zone nine times

Hamilton County Reporter

Hamilton Countyrsquos Hometown Newspaper

Sports 7

The Fishers girls basketball team heldoff a comeback by Anderson in the secondhalf and held on to beat the Indians 60-57in a Wednesday home game

Fishers used a big second quarter to takea 38-21 lead into halftime Andersonoutscored the Tigers 12-6 in the third periodand continued its run into the fourth quarterbut Fishers was able to hold on

Toni Grace scored 16 points to lead theTigers with Alexandra Bankovichcontributing 13 points Tamia Perrymanscored nine points all in the second half

Lydia Stullken pulled down sixrebounds both she and Audrey Turner hadtwo blocked shots Grace had five steals

Fishers is now 2-1 for the season andnext plays at the Hamilton SoutheasternClassic on Saturday The Tigers take onValparaiso at noon and Lake Central at 5pm

Fishers 60Anderson 57

Fishers FG FT TP PFToni Grace 5-13 3-5 16 3

Amanda Surber 3-4 0-0 6 4Skylar Fulton 1-5 0-0 3 2Alexandra Bankovich 4-4 2-2 13 1Tamia Perryman 4-6 1-4 9 2Kenedi London 2-10 3-6 7 1Lydia Stullken 0-3 2-2 2 5Casey Walker 0-2 0-2 0 0Audrey Turner 2-2 0-0 4 5Totals 21-49 11-21 60 23Score by QuartersFishers 14 24 6 16 - 60Anderson 11 10 12 24 - 57Fishers 3-point shooting (7-14) Grace 3-5Bankovich 3-3 Fulton 1-5 London 0-1Fishers rebounds (22) Stullken 6 Walker 4 Turner4 Grace 3 Surber 2 Perryman 2 Bankovich 1

Bankovich Grace

Tigers hold offAnderson comeback

Grand Park is gearing up to host the best menrsquos collegiate soccer players in thenation serving as host for the Big Ten Menrsquos Soccer Tournaments for this weekendFour Big Ten menrsquos soccer teams will play in semifinal matches Friday November 11at 12 pm (Maryland vs Michigan State) and 230 pm (Indiana University vsWisconsin) The winning teams will face off for the conference tournament title onSunday November 13 at 2 pm All three games will be broadcast nationally on theBig Ten Network

ldquoWe are excited for the opportunity to take the Big Ten Menrsquos Soccer Tournamentto Grand Parkrdquo said Big Ten Associate Commissioner for Sports Administration WendyFallen ldquoWhen it was decided to move this event from campus to a neutral site GrandPark quickly climbed to the top of our list Our goal at our events is to produce asecond-to-none experience for our students and fans and we look forward to continuingthat tradition in collaboration with Grand Parkrdquo

Tickets to attend both semi-final games on Friday are $7 for students and $12 foradults Tickets for the championship game on Sunday are $7 for students and $12 foradults Call 317-975-2021 for group tickets and pricing All tickets are generaladmission with limited seating available Active military and veterans may attend for$1 Click here to view bracket

Not only is this event Grand Parkrsquos first collegiate soccer tournament but it is alsothe Big Tenrsquos first menrsquos soccer tournament at a neutral location The Big TenMenrsquos Soccer Tournament has already committed to return in 2017 This event is madepossible due in part by a $20000 grant from Sports Indiana obtained by the HamiltonCounty Sports Authority

ldquoWersquore excited to host the 2016 and 2017 Big Ten Menrsquos Soccer Tournaments atGrand Parkrdquo said Westfield Mayor Andy Cook ldquoCoupled with the Menrsquos CollegeShowcase this weekend should be a special opportunity to showcase the Grand Parkfacilities including the new Events Center The large number of teams and spectatorsfrom other states will have a big impact on our local businessesrdquo

Schedule released for Big TenSoccer Championship at Grand Park

Practices began for Indiana high schoolboys basketball teams on Monday withmost of Hamilton Countys squads tippingoff the 2016-17 season during the week ofThanksgiving

Teams can start playing games onMonday Nov 21 and one local team willUniversity will travel to Shortridge to opentheir season and the county season as well

Next up will be Carmel and HamiltonSoutheastern on Tuesday Nov 22 TheGreyhounds host Zionsville at the Eric ClarkActivity Center while the Royals travel toMuncie Central

Three county teams will begin play onWednesday Nov 23 the day beforeThanksgiving Hamilton Heights travels toRosenstihl Gymnasium to play its old rivalLebanon Noblesville welcomesIndianapolis Northwest to The Mill andSheridan travels to Rossville

Westfield begins its season SaturdayNov 26 by hosting Pendleton Heights at TheRock Guerin Catholic welcomes Herron tothe Eagles Nest on Tuesday Nov 29 andFishers opens at Indianapolis Manual onWednesday Nov 30

Heres a complete list of schedules

CARMELNov 22 Zionsville 730 pm

Dec 2 at Lawrence Central 730pmDec 3 at Pendleton Heights 730pmDec 9 at Noblesville 730 pmDec 10 at Fishers 730 pmDec 16 at North Central 730 pmDec 20 at New Albany 730 pmDec 28 Anderson 730 pmJan 6 at Center Grove 730 pmJan 7 Westfield 730 pmJan 11 Cathedral 730 pmJan 13 at Avon 730 pmJan 20 at Pike 730 pmJan 21 Brownsburg 730 pmJan 27 Ben Davis 730 pmJan 28 at New Castle 730 pmFeb 2 at Lawrence North 730 pmFeb 10 Hamilton Southeastern 730pmFeb 11 at Fort Wayne Carroll 730pmFeb 17 Warren Central 730 pmFeb 18 Warsaw 730 pmFeb 21 at Arsenal Tech 730 pm

FISHERSNov 30 at Indianapolis Manual 730pmDec 2 at Noblesville 730 pm

Dec 3 at Beloit Memorial (Wis) 730pmDec 10 Carmel 730 pmDec 16 Hamilton Southeastern 8pm at State FairgroundsDec 20 Muncie Central 730 pmDec 27-28 Noblesville TournamentJan 3 at Ben Davis 730 pmJan 6 at Pike 730 pmJan 13 at Brownsburg 730 pmJan 14 Bishop Chatard 730 pmJan 20 Avon 730 pmJan 24 at Lawrence Central 730pmJan 28 Lawrence North 730 pmFeb 2 at Westfield 730 pmFeb 7 at Anderson 730 pmFeb 10 Pendleton Heights 730 pmFeb 11 Franklin Central 730 pmFeb 17 Zionsville 730 pmFeb 21 Kokomo 730 pmFeb 24 at Warren Central 730 pm

GUERIN CATHOLICNov 29 Herron 730 pmDec 2 Roncalli 730 pmDec 3 at Hamilton Heights 730pmDec 9 at Brebeuf Jesuit 730 pmDec 10 at Muncie Central 730 pmDec 16 Lawrence North 630 pm

Dec 17 at Lafayette Jeff 730 pmDec 23 at Bishop Chatard 730 pmDec 29-30 at Vincennes LincolnTournamentJan 7 Bishop Chatard 8 pmJan 13 Broad Ripple 730 pmJan 17 at Roncalli 730 pmJan 20 Brebeuf Jesuit 730 pmJan 27 at Lafayette Central Catholic8 pmJan 31 at Scecina 730 pmFeb 2 Lapel 730 pmFeb 6 at Heritage Christian 730pmFeb 10 Franklin Central 730 pmFeb 17 at Pendleton Heights 730pmFeb 21 Anderson 730 pm

HAMILTON HEIGHTSNov 23 at Lebanon 730 pmNov 26 at Mount Vernon 730 pmDec 2 at New Castle 730 pmDec 3 Guerin Catholic 730 pmDec 9 Lewis Cass 730 pmDec 10 Delta 730 pmDec 16 Western 730 pmDec 17 at Noblesville 730 pmDec 22 at Floyd Central Tournament

2016-17 county boys basketball schedules

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic W L PCT GBToronto 5 2 714 -Boston 3 4 429 10New York 3 4 429 20Brooklyn 3 5 375 15Philadelphia 0 7 000 40Southeast W L PCT GBCharlotte 6 1 857 -Atlanta 6 2 750 05Orlando 3 5 375 25Miami 2 4 333 30Washington 2 5 286 40Central W L PCT GBCleveland 6 1 857 -Milwaukee 4 3 571 20Chicago 4 4 500 20Detroit 4 4 500 20Indiana 4 4 500 30

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT GBOklahoma City 6 2 750 -Utah 5 4 556 15Portland 5 4 556 15Denver 3 4 429 30Minnesota 2 5 286 45Southwest W L PCT GBSan Antonio 5 3 714 -Houston 5 3 625 10Memphis 4 4 500 15Dallas 2 6 250 30New Orleans 0 8 000 45Pacific W L PCT GBLA Clippers 7 1 875 -Golden State 6 2 750 10LA Lakers 4 4 500 15Sacramento 4 5 444 30Phoenix 3 6 333 55

NBA standingsWednesdayrsquos scores

New York 110 Brooklyn 96Washington 118 Boston 93

Charlotte 104 Utah 98Minnesota 123 Orlando 107

Indiana 122 Philadelphia 115 OT

Atlanta 115 Chicago 107Toronto 112 Oklahoma City 102

Phoenix 107 Detroit 100Houston 101 San Antonio 99LA Clippers 111 Portland 80Golden State 116 Dallas 95

By GREG RAPPAPORTCourtesy nbacompacersIn overtime and leading by four a bucket

from the 76ers would have made it a one-possession game But on a loose ball thePacers found Paul George in the open floorflying down the court for the game-sealingslam as he left his mark on Indianas 122-115 win over the Philadelphia 76ers onWednesday night

More than any game this season Georgeand Jeff Teague played the role of dynamicduo as George poured in 28 points andhauled in eight rebounds while Teaguescored 30 points and passed out nine assists

I just wanted to win the game wantedto do whatever it took to get us this winsaid Teague of the game My teammatestold me all week to be aggressive and Irsquomjust trying to do that

With 123 remaining and trailing by fiveTeague scored seven unanswered points forthe Pacers But in the final moments despite

hounding defense from Indiana GeraldHenderson hit on a 3-pointer from the wingto put the Pacers down 109-107 with just 63seconds remaining in the game

As the crowd at The Fieldhouse rose toits feet Teague inbounded to George whosank a jumper from the baseline just insidethe 3-point line to tie it up at 109 all and sendthe crowd into a fever pitch

The inbounding play was an effectivecall from Pacers head coach Nate McMillanbut Georges quick bucket gave 76ers headcoach Brett Brown 39 seconds to draw upa potential game-winning play

Rookie Dario Saric inbounded the ballfor Philly as the crowd filled the arena withchants of Defense The pass went to JahlilOkafor who tried a baseline jumper of hisown but the defense of Myles Turner wasenough to disrupt the shot and send thecontest into overtime

In the extra period Saric started thingsoff with a quick jumper but the Pacersrattled off six straight points a 3-pointer

from George and an and-1 from MylesTurner who finished the night with 15points nine rebounds and three blocks

Following PGs slam in overtimeGeorge hit a calm jumper to put the gameaway for good as Indiana escaped a tightfight with the 76ers

We never looked over them and nevertook them for granted because a team likePhiladelphia is most dangerous becausetheyrsquore playing for nothing What I mean bythat is they have nothing to lose explainedAl Jefferson who finished with 18 pointsTheyrsquore just playing free and getting betterand thatrsquos a dangerous team Theyrsquoreplaying hard and working on their game andthose are the teams yoursquove got to play hardagainst

In the first half the 76ers built their leadwith a 10-0 run which began when PaulGeorge took a seat on the bench with histhird foul Teague was able to help rally theteam to a 13-4 run late in the first half but

by the time the horn sounded the Pacersheaded to the locker room trailing by six

In the third Indiana used a 10-3 run totighten up the game After George hit astep-back jumper CJ Miles forced aturnover on the defensive end feedingThaddeus Young with a full-court pass thatYoung dropped in to give the Pacers theirfirst lead since 37-36 in the second quarter

When the fourth quarter began theteams were tied up at 84-84 but a quick 10-2run from Indiana highlighted by 3-pointersfrom Monta Ellis and CJ Miles gave thePacers a bit of room to breath

The breath didnt last longPhiladelphia stormed back into the

game using an 18-4 run spanning the latterpart of the quarter to go ahead 104-98

Trailing by 106-100 Teague went on hispersonal 7-0 run to throw Indiana back intothe lead and George finished it out sendingit to overtime with his baseline jumper andclosing the night with an impressiveovertime performance

Teague George combine for 58 in Pacersrsquo win

Sports8

Jan 6 at Northwestern 730 pmJan 7 at Twin Lakes 730 pmJan 13 at Lapel 730 pmJan 14 Western Boone 730 pmJan 21 Sheridan 730 pmJan 27 at Tipton 730 pmFeb 7 at Frankton 730 pmFeb 10 Westfield 730 pmFeb 11 at Lawrence North 730 pmFeb 17 Hoosier ConferenceTournament TBAFeb 21 Harrison 730 pm

HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERNNov 22 at Muncie Central 730 pmDec 2 Avon 730 pmDec 3 Lakota East (Ohio) 7 pm atHillsboro OhioDec 9 North Central 730 pmDec 10 Fort Wayne Snider 540pm at SouthportDec 16 Fishers 8 pm at StateFairgroundsDec 21 at Pendleton Heights 730pmDec 29-30 at ColumbiaCityHuntington TournamentJan 6 Lawrence Central 730 pmJan 7 at Warren Central 730 pmJan 13 Westfield 8 pmJan 14 at Anderson 730 pm

Jan 20 at Zionsville 730 pmJan 21 Mount Vernon 730 pmJan 27 Noblesville 730 pmFeb 2 at Columbus North 730 pmFeb 7 New Castle 730 pmFeb 10 at Carmel 730 pmFeb 14 Pike 730 pmFeb 17 at Brownsburg 730 pmFeb 23 Lawrence North 730 pm

NOBLESVILLENov 23 Indianapolis Northwest 730pmNov 26 Indianapolis Howe 730 pmDec 2 Fishers 730 pmDec 9 Carmel 730 pmDec 10 Anderson 730 pmDec 16 at Westfield 730 pmDec 17 Hamilton Heights 730 pmDec 20 Pike 730 pmDec 27-28 Noblesville TournamentJan 7 Muncie Central 730 pmJan 13 Zionsville 730 pmJan 20 at Frankfort 730 pmJan 21 Logansport 730 pmJan 27 at Hamilton Southeastern730 pmFeb 2 Brownsburg 730 pmFeb 4 Mount Vernon 130 pmFeb 11 at Arsenal Tech 730 pm

Feb 14 at Lawrence Central 730pmFeb 17 at Avon 730 pmFeb 24 Lebanon 730 pm

SHERIDANNov 23 at Rossville 730 pmDec 2 Clinton Prairie 730 pmDec 3 at Anderson Prep 730 pmDec 6 at Faith Christian 730 pmDec 9 Clinton Central 730 pmDec 10 at Tipton 730 pmDec 16 at Eastern 730 pmDec 17 at Taylor 730 pmDec 21 North Montgomery 730pmDec 23 at Lapel 730 pmJan 6 Tri-Central 730 pmJan 7 Fountain Central 730 pmJan 14 Elwood 730 pmJan 20 at Indiana Math and Science730 pmJan 21 at Hamilton Heights 730pmJan 24-28 Hoosier HeartlandConference Tournament TBAFeb 4 North Miami 730 pmFeb 10 at Carroll 730 pmFeb 18 at Western Boone 730 pmFeb 21 at Bethesda Christian 730pmFeb 24 Frankton 730 pm

UNIVERSITYNov 21 at Shortridge 730 pmNov 23 Park Tudor 730 pmNov 26 Lutheran 730 pmDec 2 at Central Christian 730 pmDec 3 Speedway 730 pmDec 9 Bethesda Christian 730 pmDec 10 Liberty Christian 730 pmDec 16 at Muncie Burris 730 pmDec 21 Seton Catholic 8 pm atBankers Life Fieldhouse

Dec 29-30 at Vincennes LincolnTournamentJan 6 at Tindley 730 pmJan 13 Cardinal Ritter 730 pmJan 28 Anderson Prep 730 pmFeb 2 at Shenandoah 730 pmFeb 7 at International 730 pmFeb 10 at Covenant Christian 730pmFeb 11 Pioneer ConferenceTournament TBAFeb 14 at Heritage Christian 730pmFeb 17 Lebanon 730 pmFeb 21 Greenwood Christian 730pmFeb 23 at Irvington Prep 730 pm

WESTFIELDNov 26 Kokomo 730 pmNov 29 at Pendleton Heights 730pmDec 2 at Zionsville 730 pmDec 10 New Palestine 730 pmDec 16 Noblesville 730 pmDec 17 at Tipton 730 pmDec 30 at Shelbyville TournamentJan 7 at Carmel 730 pmJan 13 at Hamilton Southeastern 8pmJan 14 Lafayette Jeff 730 pmJan 17 at Plainfield 730 pmJan 20 Brownsburg 730 pmJan 21 Tri-West 730 pmJan 27 at Avon 730 pmJan 28 Lebanon 730 pmFeb 2 Fishers 730 pmFeb 7 at Harrison 730 pmFeb 10 at Hamilton Heights 730pmFeb 14 Western Boone 730 pmFeb 17 New Castle 730 pmFeb 21 at Mount Vernon 730 pm

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