The REPORTERSheridan High School

held its 132nd graduation ceremony on July 25 in the Sheridan High School gym-nasium.

The class processed in a single-file line to “Fanfare and Processional” arranged by Ployhar, which was re-corded over eLearning by the Sheridan High School Band under the direction of Mr. Patrick Cronin.

The limited crowd was welcomed by Class Presi-dent Nick Roberts and Class Vice President Charlie Cro-nin. Speeches were given by Valedictorian Nick Roberts and Salutatorian Margaret Adams. The class chose as their class song “Five More Minutes” by Scotty Mc-Creery, which was shared via a recording, since the band could not be present due to coronavirus restric-tions. Class Sponsor Eric

Smith read the name of each graduate so they could re-ceive their diplomas from Principal Rick Davis, along with a congratulatory elbow bump by Board President Todd Roberts.

The class chose to hon-or Sgt. John Perrine as Outstanding Alumnus. Sgt. Perrine provided a laugh or two, along with advice for graduates and praise for his alma mater. Perrine, a 2000 Sheridan graduate, is the Public Information Officer for the Indiana State Police and resides in Sheridan with his wife and two sons.

The ceremony conclud-ed with remarks by Super-intendent Mary Roberson and a turning of tassels, led by class officers Nick Rob-erts, Charlie Cronin and Mia Brooks.

The administration is grateful to the guests who were respectful of the mask

and social distancing poli-cies necessary to hold gradu-ation. Special thanks are also

extended to Jim Ginder of the Hamilton County Health Department for his guidance.

HIGH: 79 LOW: 61

Today: Mostly cloudy. Periods ofshowers, especially in the afternoon.

Some thunder is also possible.Tonight: Periods of showers and storms.

Saturday, Aug. 1, 2020

Like & Follow us!

News GatheriNG PartNer

Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | SheridanCarmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield

TodAy’S WeATher

Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaperwww.ReadTheReporter.comFacebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter

Hamilton County

RepoRteR

Photo providedCongratulations to the Sheridan High School Class of 2020 from everyone at the Hamilton County Reporter.

Photo providedThe officers for Sheridan’s Class of 2020 were Nick Roberts, Charlie Cronin and Mia Brooks.

No pandemic can stopthese Sheridan graduates

Janus fundraising event moving onlineThe REPORTER

Janus Developmental Services, Inc. has announced that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the primary fund-raiser of the year will not be held as an in-person event. Instead, Janus has chosen to convert that live event to a virtual event.

A video will be upload-ed to janus-inc.org on Fri-day, Aug. 14 (the date of the original event), which will include Janus’ annual Client Video and a musical num-ber from the Janus Choir, along with guest speakers and an opportunity to do-nate at the end.

Janus will also post

updates on Facebook the week leading up to the event. Everyone is encour-aged to share those updates and the event on their own pages so even more people can be touched this year.

Janus’ top priority is to keep clients, guests and do-nors safe. Janus says it is confident this new format will be successful, and that even more people will be able to learn about the vital work being done at Janus.

For more information, please contact Development & Communications Direc-tor Jerry Jamison at (317) 773-8781 x100 or at jjami-son@janus-inc.org.

NPD, Coroner’s Officeconduct death investigationThe REPORTER

The Noblesville Police Department and the Hamil-ton County Coroner's Office conducted a death investi-gation early Friday morning after a woman exited a mov-ing vehicle from a backseat passenger window while the vehicle was traveling north on State Road 37.

The department said officers were called to the 14300 block of northbound State Road 37 just after 2 a.m. for a medical emer-gency.

After arriving at the scene, police officers learned that a woman, Al-yssa Elliot, 35, was in the backseat of a 2019 F-250,

driven by her fiancé Sean Scheldt, 43, when for an unknown reason, she exited the truck through the back-seat passenger window.

During her exit from the moving truck, Elliot sus-tained significant injuries and later died at the scene.

Police say a juvenile was sitting in the front seat of the vehicle at the time of the incident.

Schledt told police that prior to Elliot’s exit from the moving truck he had picked her up from Eddy’s Sports Pub in Noblesville and was completely un-aware of Elliot’s intentions.

The incident remains an ongoing investigation.

CPD releases updates on Monday’s shootingThe REPORTER

Investigators with the Carmel Police Department (CPD) have determined the three individuals involved in the July 27 shooting were arguing inside a residence in the 14300 block of Riv-errock Court.

A 911 call was made during this argument ex-pressing concern that the suspect, Julio Cesar Virula, 26, was armed with a gun and threatening suicide. The argument continued as the subjects went outside the residence.

While on the 911 call, dispatchers heard gunshots and quickly relayed this in-formation to responding of-ficers. The first victim, Tay-lor Cox, 28, girlfriend of the suspect, was found in the 14300 block of Riverrock Court with multiple gunshot wounds. Cox was deceased.

The second victim, a

66-year-old woman, was lo-cated a short distance north of the initial call location, also with multiple gunshot wounds. She was transport-ed to a local hospital and later released.

Dispatchers received several 911 calls from oth-er residents in the area. As these calls came in, dis-patchers were able to pro-vide responding officers with a location of the sus-pect. Once an officer locat-ed the suspect in the 5300 block of Rippling Brook Way, the suspect raised a gun towards the officer. That officer fired multiple shots with his patrol rifle at the suspect in an attempt to protect himself and any other potential victims. The suspect died at the scene.

The suspect was in pos-session of a handgun at the

The REPORTERAs part of the on-

going process to main-tain the elite status of a CALEA-accredited law enforcement agency, the Hamilton County Sher-iff’s Office (HCSO) is scheduled for a virtual site assessment from a team of assessors as part of a program to achieve accreditation by verify-ing that the agency meets professional standards.

Administered by the Commission for Law En-forcement Agencies, Inc. (CALEA), the accredi-tation program requires agencies to comply with state-of-the-art standards in four basic areas: Pol-icy and procedures, ad-ministration, operations, and support services.

As part of the onsite assessment, department employees and members of the community are in-vited to offer comments at a virtual public infor-mation session at 1 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 10.

This session will be con-ducted virtually through a zoom meeting (Meet-ing ID: 911 5636 8827; Passcode: 3gkgtK; ac-cessible at tinyurl.com/yymgc6l2)

Department employ-ees and the public are also invited to offer com-ments by calling (317) 776-8070 from 9 to 11 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 10. Comments will be accepted via voicemail to the CALEA assessor.

Telephone comments as well as appearances at the virtual public in-formation session are limited to 10 minutes and must address the HCSO’s ability to com-ply with CALEA’s stan-dards. A copy of those standards may be viewed at the Hamilton Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office. Call Amy Summerfield, Ac-creditation Manager or Deputy Ryan McClain, Public Information Offi-cer at (317) 773-1872 for more information.

Sheriff welcomes the public’s comment on

CALEA reaccreditation

See Shooting . . . Page 2

Take what you need, give what you canBy JEFF JELLISONReporter Publisher

Noblesville residents Mark and Lisa Hall are pas-sionate about their commu-nity. They also have a deep concern for food-challenged people in Hamilton County.

“Hamilton County is one of the most affluent counties in Indiana; how-ever, we have people that don’t know where their next meal will come from,” said Mark Hall.

According to Hall, there are approximately 27,000 food-challenged people in the county.

The Halls’ passion for the community and their concern for the hungry led them to the idea of out-door free food pantries that are able to serve Hamilton County’s hungry 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Hall said the idea came from a program conducted by a Nazarene church in Bullet County, Ky. He took the idea and gave it a local name: Feeding Families of Hamilton County. With the help of local business-es and community leaders, the Halls’ passion is now

serving Hamilton County residents.

Hall said there were many challenges in the beginning: “We had to get them built, placed and stocked.” That’s when Hall turned to Bill Keevern, an instructor for Associated Builders & Contractors Inc. and J.R. Gaylor, president of the organization.

Keevern works with Ivy Tech construction trade

Photo providedNoblesville resident Mark Hall has a passion for his community and a concern for the county’s food-challenged residents. Mark and his wife Lisa have established eight self-serve food pantries throughout the county.

Food Pantry LocationsCurrently eight food pantries that

can hold approximately 2,000 meals are at the following locations:

Noblesville • 4-H Fairgrounds (Just off Pleasant Street entrance on the north side)• Chapel Church (8th and Walnut)• American Eagle / Miller Auto (South of Carbon Street on Allison-ville Road)• Morse Beach (In front of the FOP Lodge)• Noblesville School Administration Building, 18025 River Road • Moose Lodge parking lot, 950 Field Drive (one block east of State Road 19)

Cicero • Pizza House (Jackson Street)

Arcadia • Hamilton Heights School Adminis-tration Building, 410 W. Main St.

See Give . . . Page 2

Carmel residents express concerns overproposed gas station in Village of West ClayBy DEMIE JOHNSONWISH-TV | wishtv.com

A proposed gas station in the Village of West Clay neighborhood in Carmel is getting major pushback from people who live there. Neighbors said that kind of development just doesn’t belong there.

The Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals received 151 letters on the proposal; only about 10 were in sup-port. In the letters, some neighbors said they would

move out of the village, while others were con-cerned a gas station would bring crime to the area.

Jackie Phillips said those issues are important, but they’re on the bottom of her worry list.

“I think the general consensus that is home values, or crime … that’s the least of our worries. I think what we’re worried about is what would hap-pen from an environmen-tal and health aspect,” said Phillips.

Phillips is the woman behind the signs now in dozens of yards across the community. They read “No Gas Station.” She also cre-ated a website to help edu-cate her neighbors.

Many of her neighbors already shared similar feel-ings before she put the in-formation online.

“I have a family mem-ber that recently got diag-nosed with a very serious health condition and we live in close proximity to the proposed location and

that’s not ideal for what we’re facing as a family,” said Chris Wright.

“Should you be build-ing a gas station next to an old person’s home, should you be building it across from where people live? There’s benzine that gets emitted through venting tubes,” said Jeff Bladen.

The gas station would be built on Harleston Street. The proposal will be heard at Carmel’s next Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on Aug. 24.

2 News

Care • Committment • Convenience

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com

Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville

E. 146th Street

14701 Tom Wood Way Noblesville, IN 46060 317.853.4552

Tom Wood Volkswagen Noblesville

The Atlas Cross Sport.What's new for 2020?

Fun to drive. Easy to cover.

I was born and raised right here in Noblesville. I grew up in a home without domestic violence or assault – it wasn’t something I saw, or even heard about. But when I was introduced to Prevail of Central Indiana, I was shocked by the number of individuals who are affected by domestic violence. In 2018 alone, Prevail helped more than 4,000 clients in Hamilton County. (Nearly 80 percent of clients are women and children.) Domestic violence and abuse are hard topics to discuss, so you don’t often hear about them. But at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, we’re breaking the taboo and raising awareness for Prevail, an organization that helps families in Hamilton County. – Mike Bragg, GM of Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville

To help Hamilton County families affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse, you can donate the following items:

• Art supplies (for children to journal and express their emotions)

• Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks • Gas cards (many women have no access

to funds after fleeing their abuser)

Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, 14701 Tom Wood Way.

All Atlas Cross Sport models come with a touchscreen infotainment display

with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration. Navigation is optional,

as is a reconfigurable digital gauge display and SiriusXM satellite radio. The

Volkswagen Car-Net connectivity app allows for remote starting and analytics

while a 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot allows occupants to remain connected to the

internet with their smart devices while on the go.

· Standard autonomous emergency braking with forward-collision warning

· Standard blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert

· Available adaptive cruise control with semi-autonomous driving mode

Your Friends in the Insurance Business Visit our website at BraggInsurance.com

317-758-5828 Home Auto Business Life

students.“I thought that would be

a great community service project that my students could do that would utilitze the skills they have learned in the classroom,” said Keevern.

Materials to build the food pantries were provid-ed by TechTrades, Talent-Logistix and PinPoint Re-sources.

After the pantries were constructed, State Rep-resentative and CEO of Gaylord Electric Chuck Goodrich and employees of Gaylord Electric picked them up, painted, and de-livered the first pantries to their locations.

“We weren’t prepared to launch so quickly, but with the looming crisis with COVID, we needed to get the pantries out for a num-ber of reasons,” Hall said.

“It was pretty clear that God orchestrated getting the pantries out earlier.”

According to Hall the first pantries were only stocked with Gatorade and popcorn. The program has now grown to a total of eight fully-stocked pantries in Noblesville, Cicero and Arcadia. One recent pantry was placed on the grounds of the Hamilton Heights School Administration building.

“We are so grateful for our partnership with Ham-ilton Heights School Cor-poration, Ms. Davis, Dr. Arrowood, and the entire school board in bringing a Feeding Families Hamilton County pantry to Arcadia,” Hall said. “These are great people that demonstrate serving neighbors every day.”

Goodrich has chal-

lenged the community to get involved and donate to help feed the hungry.

“When you go to your local grocery, pick up a few items and on your way home, stop by and put them on the shelf of one of the pantries,” Goodrich said.

“We are so grateful for all the contributions and the community coming togeth-er to stock the pantries,” concluded Hall.

Feeding Families of Hamilton County operates under the principals of take what you need, give what you can, and neighbors helping neighbors.

Non-perishable dona-tions can be placed in the food pantries, or you can contact Mark and Lisa Hall through their Feeding Fami-lies Hamilton County Face-book page. You can also call (317) 626-3707.

time of his death. The autop-sy showed that Virula died of multiple gunshot wounds.

As part of CPD’s normal procedure, the officer di-rectly involved in the shoot-ing has been temporarily

reassigned until the admin-istrative review of this inci-dent is complete.

This investigation is on-going.

CPD asks that anyone who may have witnessed

this incident or has infor-mation or evidence, such as video surveillance re-cordings, please call the non-emergency dispatch telephone number at (317) 571-2580.

Givefrom Page 1

Shootingfrom Page 1

Views, Letter to the Editor & News 3

Knowing the truth is empowering.

Get peace of mind, know the truth.

SPISStrategic Professional Investigation Services

www.spis-llc.com

jkirk@spis-llc.com 317-607-0904 Lic# PI22000004

“In matters of truth and justice, there is no difference between large and small problems, for issues concerning the treatment of people are all the same.” –Albert Einstein

At SPIS we only deliver the truth so you can find the justice you deserve.

Becoming your bestin the worst of times

“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times …”

– Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities, 1859

I probably could not have selected a more iconic (and no-tably ironic in these times) quote than this one – and if you have not read A Tale of Two Cities, I strongly encourage you to do so – which I am taking out of the original context to relate it to my topic to-day.

Although I am writing about a fitness topic, “the best and worst of times” certainly does resonate with us for many reasons. Like most of you, it seems we are in the worst of times! My hope is that we can glean some aspects of this pandemic as positive, such as a renewed appre-ciation for our health, our families, our health care workers, and our faith.

Let’s examine the “best of times” as it relates to our nutrition and fitness issues of today.

Never in human histo-ry have we had the access as we do today to detailed anatomical information and what constitutes good nutrition, healthy life-styles, and a sound phys-ical body. Granted, in my opinion, there is just a bit too much “expertise” out there which is misleading or in some cases, blatantly untrue. Sifting through all of this “expertise” can be difficult and exasperating to most of us. Neverthe-less, it is a positive oppor-tunity for us to learn more about what constitutes the best for our bodies, given the proper direction and assistance.

And as we proceed to the “worst of times” we are faced with a plethora of vendors very willing to sell you their latest “mira-cle” product, diet aids, and lose-30 pounds-in 10 days-without-working-out fad. That is one reason why it is important to rely on

those who have the background in research and study of diet and nutrition as well as proper fitness methods. Incorrect infor-mation from those who have not adequately studied nutrition

nor been certified to teach fitness can be detrimental and at best sabotage or at worst harm the individual. Please remember that, cur-rently, herbal supplements are not FDA-regulated, so use caution.

So, this brings up a host of questions: Do I need vitamin and miner-al supplements? If I do, where do I purchase those – does it make a differ-ence? What about herbal remedies? How can I learn more about organic foods – and are they always the best choice? What types of pesticides are used on my produce? Do the meat and poultry items I consume have antibiotic residue in them? Are harmful dyes added to my snack foods? What kind of fitness pro-gram works best for me? Do have flexibility and bal-ance challenges? Do I need more muscle mass? What kind of aerobic condition-ing is best for my age and current health status? Do I have conditions which may warrant specialized fitness programs, such as arthritis or previous head or neck injuries? There are many questions and concerns which should be addressed before making your final decisions on your diet and fitness regimens.

As one who has been trained and certified as a nutrition and wellness coach, personal trainer, yoga instructor, flexibility and balance progression specialist with over 20 years of experience my recommendation is – do your homework!

This begins with al-ways talking first with your personal physician, no exceptions here! After you get the green light,

talk with friends or fami-ly to see if they have pro-fessional referrals. Check out your local health food store to see if they work with anyone they might recommend.

Do your research when it comes to fitness centers – whether locally or corpo-rately owned. Inquire about the training and credentials of their trainers. Interview the person(s) with whom you are considering work-ing on your nutrition and/or fitness goals. Does the person hold credentials/training from a recognized and accredited organiza-tion such as ACE (Amer-ican Council on Exercise) AFPA (American Fitness Professionals Association) or ISSA (International Sports Science Associa-tion)? You hire profession-als to repair your car, to assist you in planning your financial future, to buy and sell homes, and in many other areas – do at least as much for your physical well-being. After all, we are talking about your irre-placeable body here!

Now, back to “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times…” As you probably know, that is only the beginning of the first paragraph of an amazing novel by an amazing au-thor. What does A Tale of Two Cities have to do with my topic this week? Well, nothing specifically, but please if you have not read this classic novel, I encour-age you to do so. And if you have, you might con-sider reading it again.

I hope you make this season of your life the “best of times” through the challenge of a pandemic that may change the way we live for some time to come. Sharon McMahon, CNWC FlexAbility4u@aol.com

The opinions expressed in this article are not in-tended to replace advice of your personal physician or licensed health profes-sional. Please consult your physician for any issues you may have related to nutrition or fitness activity.

SHARON McMAHONBe Well

COLUMNIST

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:Prevail would like to thank the com-

munity for supporting our mission and our events. Unfortunately, we had to make the decision to cancel the 2020 Celebration of Hope Gala. However, even though we can't meet in-person for the Celebration of Hope, we are still cel-ebrating hope here at Prevail, and we are inviting you to join us!

The contributions that would have been made that night are still critically important to victims of crime and abuse in our community. Some of our outstand-ing supporters have stepped up to chal-lenge you to contribute in lieu of your attendance. They have agreed to match your donations, dollar for dollar, up to the first $50,000 raised! That doubles your donation!

Please take the time to visit our event campaign page and view the videos to

connect with survivors, supporters and partners as they celebrate the hope made possible because of our community.

Then, please join us in creating op-portunities for hope to continue into the future by making your donation and challenging your friends to do the same. For the next several weeks, you will receive a Celebration of Hope vid-eo directly to your inbox to view at your convenience, including four different heartfelt videos with testimonies from A Survivor, A Partner or Professional, and A Supporter with a message of what they are supporting.

It is a privilege to walk alongside vic-tims of crime and abuse during their most difficult times, then watch them walk out the door with hope. It is such rewarding and encouraging work. Thank you for joining us in celebrating hope!

Prevail, Inc.

Double your donation for Prevail’s Celebration of Hope

Letters to the Editor do not reflect the opinions of The Reporter,its publisher or its staff. You can submit your own

Letter to the Editor by email to News@ReadTheReporter.com.

Aimee Rivera Cole earns endorsement of John GreggSubmitted

Aimee Rivera Cole, Democratic candidate for the Indiana House of Rep-resentatives in District 37, welcomed the endorsement of John Gregg, former speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, former President of Vincennes Uni-versity and two-time guber-natorial candidate.

“I am honored to receive the endorsement of John Gregg,” said Rivera Cole. “During his 16 years in the Indiana House of Repre-sentatives, John earned the respect of his colleagues on both sides of the aisle, and demonstrated that, despite policy differences, Indiana government works best when it puts the best inter-ests of all Hoosiers first.”

“Aimee Cole is the can-didate who will work for all citizens with a strong focus on education, health care, infrastructure and the qual-ity of life issues we care about,” said Gregg. “Join me in supporting Aimee.”

Gregg’s endorsement of local candidates is rare, and a first for this election cycle.

In addition to Gregg’s support, Rivera Cole has earned endorsements from Fishers’ Democratic City Councilors Jocelyn Vare (At Large) and Samantha De-Long (North-Central), Ham-ilton Southeastern school board vice president Janet

Pritchett, Hamil-ton Southeastern board secretary Julie Chambers and Indianapo-lis City-County Councilor for Dis-trict 5 Ali Brown, as well as the Northwest Indi-ana Gay Straight Coalition, Mom’s Demand Action (designation), Vote Pro Choice, American Fed-eration of Teachers – Indi-ana, Planned Parenthood Advocates of Indiana and Kentucky, IATSE Local 30, LEAP Forward, 25 Women for 2020 and the Indiana High School Democrats of America.

For more information about Aimee Rivera Cole, please visit coleforindrep.com and follow her on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.About Aimee Rivera Cole

A 13-year Fishers res-ident, Aimee Rivera Cole has demonstrated an un-wavering commitment to service in her local com-munity.

In addition to currently serving as the first female President of the Sagamore Inn of Court, Rivera Cole has also spent countless hours volunteering for various schools in Fish-ers. She has served multi-ple-year terms of various local school-related boards,

including Fish-ers High School Gridiron, Hamil-ton Southeastern Youth, and Fish-ers High School Rugby, as well as a volunteer coach for the Fishers Knights cheer squad. She has

served as the assistant trea-surer for Hamilton South-eastern Lacrosse and is currently active with Fish-ers Tiger One. She has also volunteered as a presenter at the Fall Creek Junior High Career Day and Fish-ers High School Student Choice Day. Prior to relo-cating to Fishers, she was a founding member of the Fraternal Order of Police Auxiliary in Gary, Ind.

Rivera Cole received a bachelor’s degree in busi-ness from the Indiana Uni-versity Kelley School of Business and a law degree from Valparaiso Universi-ty School of Law. She has been a practicing attorney since 2003 and currently works as Senior Counsel for Travelers Staff Counsel in Indianapolis.

She lives in Fishers with her husband, Randy Cole. Their eldest son is a student at Franklin College and their daughter attends Fish-ers High School. The Coles are parishioners at Holy Spirit Parish at Geist.

rivera Cole

4 News

Paid for by Friends of Jake Madore

hamilton County

reporterContact Information

Phone317-408-5548

emailNews@ReadTheReporter.com

Publisher Jeff JellisonHamiltonCoNorthReporter@hotmail.com

317-408-5548

Sports editor richie hallRhall1977@gmail.comTwitter: @Richie_Hall

Public NoticesPublicNotices@ReadTheReporter.com

765-365-2316

Web Addresswww.ReadTheReporter.com

Subscription InquiriesSubscribe@ReadTheReporter.com

Mailing AddressPO Box 190

Westfield, IN 46074

Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032

Speak to Deak.com

REALTORS

THE

Hamilton County Reporter10 x 5 in $50.00

ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY:073120 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 080120A

Peggy

Jennifer

REALTORS

F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC.

Thinking or buying, selling or building a

home?Stunning 4 BR, 2.5 BA in Oakbay. Updated kitchen with new SS appliances, wine fridge. Master BA redone 2020,

finished basement, park-like backyard, 3-car garage with workshop. BLC# 21714855

7110 Oakview Circle Noblesville • $379,900

PENDING

Adorable 2 bedroom move-in ready condo. Corner unit with lots of natural lighting, open floor plan, eat-in kitchen has

center island, SS appliances. Washer & dryer stay. Amenities/clubhouse, pool, playground. BLC# 21720239

12075 Scoria Drive, Unit 1200 Fishers • $133,900

Really cute ranch w/3 BR & 2 BA. Open floor plan w/cathedral ceiling in great room, all kitchen appliances stay, fresh paint, new carpet and vinyl. 1-year home

warranty. Neighborhood pool & playground. BLC# 21717124

10218 Carmine Drive Noblesville • $189,900

SOLD!

Cute brick ranch, move-in ready w/3 BR, 2 BA & no HOA fees, eat-in kitchen w/good counter space, great room w/vaulted ceiling, fenced backyard & patio, new carpet in bedrooms,

GR & hallway, fresh paint & new baseboards. Stunning master BA remodel! New well & septic system 2017. Roof 2018.

BLC# 21723066

13180 San Vincente Blvd. Fishers • $209,900

Fabulous two-story home w/4 BR, 3.5 BA, kitchen w/granite, center island, breakfast bar, dining nook, family

rm w/fireplace, finished basement w/rec room, bath & exercise rm, charming deck & stamped concrete patio.

Truly a “10”. BLC# 21721730

6184 Maple Grove Way Noblesville • $354,900

PENDING PENDING

On almost 6 acres sits this charming 4 BR/2.5 BA 2-story, fresh paint, hardwoods, updated kitchen,

40x60 barn w/well & electricity, woods, fenced pasture. BLC# 21721731

16515 Seminole Road Noblesville • $534,900

PENDINGSOLD!

1621 E. Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032

(317) 587-2001 www.bussellfamilyfunerals.comDonna

Bussell

TODAY’S BIBLE READINGNeither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things; And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation; That they should seek the Lord, if haply they might feel after him, and find him, though he be not far from every one of us: For in him we live, and move, and have our being; as certain also of your own poets have said, For we are also his offspring. Forasmuch then as we are the offspring of God, we ought not to think that the Godhead is like unto gold, or silver, or stone, graven by art and man’s device.

Acts 17:25-29 (KJV)

PAST

O ITALIANO

R E S TAU R A N T & B A R 317-804-2051

3150 East State Rd. 32, Westfield

Live Music At Pasto ItalianoBenito DiBartoli Every Wednesday1/2 Price Bottles of Wine

On WednesdaysReservations Recommended

New at Hamilton East Public LibraryThe REPORTER

Here are the new library items lists for the week of July 27:

New Adult Fiction Books

1. Hideaway, by Nora Roberts

2. Big Summer by Jen-nifer Weiner

3. The other Mrs. By Mary Kubica

4. All that’s dead, by Stuart MacBride

5. The girl in white gloves: a novel of Grace Kelly, by Kerri Maher

6. Sisters by choice, by Susan Mallery

7. Oona out of order, by Margarita Montimore

8. Mrs. Lincoln’s sisters, by Jennifer Chiaverini

9. Fair warning, by Mi-chael Connelly

10. The lies that bind, by Emily Giffin

New Adult Nonfiction Books1. A collective bargain:

unions, organizing, and the fight for democracy, by Jane McAlevey

2. Entertaining with Mary Berry and Lucy Young, by Mary Berry

3. You only fall in love three times: the secret search for our twin flame, by Kate Rose

4. Supreme inequality: the Supreme Court’s fif-ty-year battle for a more unjust America, by Adam Cohen

5. Rocco’s keto com-fort food diet: eat the foods you miss and still lose up to a pound a day, by Rocco DiSpirito

6. Suffrage: women’s long battle for the vote, by Ellen Carol DuBois

7. The age of football: soccer and the 21st century, by David Goldblatt

8. The Caravan: ‘Abd Allah ‘Azzam and the rise of global jihad, by Thomas Hegghammer

9. The world according to physics, by Jim Al-Khalili

10. The room where it happened: a White House memoir, by John R. Bolton

New DVDs1. The rest of us2. The song of names3. Arrow. The eighth

and final season4. Code black. Season 35. Foxtrot six6. Goldie7. Guns akimbo8. I do not care if we go

down in history as barbarians9. Just mercy10. The rhythm sectionNew Music CDs1. Bug out! by Caspar

Babypants2. Dinosaurs and meta-

phors, by Danny Weinkauf3. Hotspot, by Pet Shop

Boys4. Ice cream in hell, by

Tinsley Ellis5. Now that’s what I call

music! 736. Fun and games, by

Wiggles7. The longer I serve

him, by Bill Gaither8. Bad vibes forever, by

XXXTentacion9. Beethoven sonatas

nos. 3 & 23 “Appasionata”, by Ludwig van Beethoven

10. Ocean, by Lady An-tebellum

The REPORTERThe Fishers Arts Coun-

cil will celebrate the Art of James Anderson: Vacations and Abstracts for its August exhibit in The Art Gallery at Fishers City Hall. The ex-hibit opens today and runs through Aug. 29. A free, public reception for Ander-son will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 7 at The Art Gallery at City Hall.

Anderson says he has always enjoyed capturing photos and creating art from his youth. He received a prestigious L. S. Ayres Gold Key for one of his watercol-or cityscape works in high school.

“I never understood what was so special about that one watercolor until nearly 50 years later when I saw a Matisse exhibit at the India-napolis Museum of Art,” he said. “That one work I cre-ated was very Matisse-like.”

During a physical for college, Anderson discov-ered that he was red-green-brown shade colorblind.

“It is not that I don’t see those colors, but I have trou-ble distinguishing between them in certain lighting sit-uations,” he said. “I always

wondered why it was diffi-cult for me to blend colors to achieve a desired color when painting with acrylics. Therefore, my wife has be-come my color advisor.”

James set aside his artis-tic talents to follow a career as a programmer analyst/network engineer/business analyst/systems test engi-neer/systems trainer/sys-tems support engineer in Information Technology. Then, “shortly before re-tirement, God opened my eyes again to those dormant artistic talents as He showed me what I missed during my IT career. He brought artist friends back into my life who urged me to display the scenes I captured for others to view as well.”

Buffalo Creek flows be-side his home.

“In the spring of 2013, God reminded me that the middle portion of the bank was overgrown,” he said. “I agreed and began ‘trimming’ the overgrowth.”

After four and a half hours of trimming, James saw an amazing view into the middle of the creek with scenes he had missed for 34 years.

“While He has taken me to cityscapes, landscapes, quiet nature scenes, flow-ers, people, and animals ev-erywhere, my favorite cre-ation of His are the natural abstracts I find in Buffalo Creek,” he said.

Over the years, Anderson has varied his cameras, but always uses the same lens makers: Sony and Zeiss. He feels they provide the finest optics. Currently, his camera

is a Sony a7R IV. He says its wide variety of capabilities fit his needs well from macro to zoomed telephoto. How-ever, he says, it is the Sony FE70300G/OSS optics that put the icing on each shot.

“Now I use all the gifts God gave me from the cre-ativeness of high school art, to the logic of IT, combined with the eyes of age and memories to capture scenes that I hope others enjoy as much as I en-joy them,” he said. “He has given me a portfolio of over 4,200 photos.”

Anderson’s artwork will also be accessible on the Fishers Arts Council website as part of the virtual gallery.

Email info@fisher-sartscouncil.org with ques-tions or if you’d like more information.

Photos provided

Fishers Arts Council celebratingwork of James Anderson this month

Paul Poteet . . .Your Hometown

Weatherman!

Sports 5

After four long months, there will fi-nally be some high school sports in Indi-ana starting Monday.

Girls golf teams across the state be-gan practicing on Friday in preparation for the beginning of the season. Four Hamilton County teams will be compet-ing on Monday: Carmel, Guerin Catho-lic, Hamilton Heights and Westfield are all scheduled to play in the Bloomington South Invitational.

On Tuesday, Hamilton Southeast-ern opens its season by hosting its own invitational at Stony Creek. Fishers will begin its season at Stony Creek as well, with Carmel, Heights and Westfield also set to play.

University opens up play Thursday at the Crooked Stick Invitational, which will also feature Carmel, Guerin Catholic and Westfield. Noblesville starts its sea-son next Saturday (Aug. 8) at the State Preview meet at Prairie View, with Car-mel, Guerin Catholic, Southeastern and Westfield to play there as well.

Here is a complete list of schedules, from each school’s athletics website.

CARMELAug. 3: at Bloomington South Invita-tional, 9 a.m.Aug. 4: Hamilton Southeastern Invita-tional, 8 a.m. at Stony CreekAug. 6: at Crooked Stick Invitational, 2 p.m.Aug. 8: State Preview, 1 p.m. at Prai-rie ViewAug. 10: Irish Invitational, TBA at Ma-ple Creek Country ClubAug. 12: Noblesville, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 13: Hamilton Southeastern, 4 p.m. at Stony CreekAug. 15: at Zionsville Invitational, 1:30 p.m.Aug. 18: at Prairie View, 4:30 p.m.Aug. 22: Roncalli Invitational, at 1 p.m. at Smock Golf ClubAug. 25: Fishers and Center Grove, 4:30 p.m. at Dyes Walk Country ClubAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 27: Brebeuf Jesuit and Cathe-dral, 4 p.m.Aug. 29: Hall of Fame tournament, 1:30 p.m. at The Trophy ClubSept. 1: MIC tournament, noonSept. 3: Hamilton Southeastern and Noblesville, 4:30 p.m. at Stony CreekSept. 12: Noblesville Invitational, 1 p.m. at Harbour TreesSept. 16: at Woodland Invitational, 4 p.m.

FISHERSAug. 4: Hamilton Southeastern Invita-tional, 8 a.m. at Stony CreekAug. 6: New Palestine, 4 p.m. at Grey EagleAug. 13: North Central, 4 p.m. at Grey EagleAug. 15: Western Invitational, 8 a.m. at Chippendale Golf CourseAug. 18: Hamilton Southeastern, 4:30 p.m. at Grey EagleAug. 22: Connersville Invitational, noon at Willow Brook Golf CourseAug. 25: Carmel and Center Grove, 4:30 p.m. at Dyes Walk Country ClubAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 31: HCC tournament, 10 a.m. at Bear SlideSept. 3: Zionsville, 4 p.m. at Golf Club of IndianaSept. 8: Noblesville, 4 p.m. at Har-

bour TreesSept. 10: Westfield, 4:30 p.m. at Grey EagleSept. 12: Noblesville Invitational, 1 p.m. at Harbour TreesSept. 15: Lawrence North, 4:30 p.m. at Grey Eagle

GUERIN CATHOLICAug. 3: Cathedral Invitational, 9 a.m. at Maple Creek Country ClubAug. 4: at Lafayette Jefferson Booster Club Invitational, 8:30 a.m.Aug. 5: at Zionsville Tournament, 8:30 a.m. at Golf Club of IndianaAug. 6: at Crooked Stick Invitational, 2 p.m.Aug. 8: Fall Preview, 1 p.m. at Prairie ViewAug. 11: Noblesville and Cathedral, 4 p.m.Aug. 15: at Ben Davis Invitational, noonAug. 22: at Roncalli Invitational, 1 p.m. at Smock Golf ClubAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 29: Circle City Conference tour-nament, 1 p.m.Sept. 8: Hamilton Heights and Mount Vernon, 4 p.m. at Bear SlideSept. 12: Noblesville Invitational, 1:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesSept. 16: at Woodland Invitational, 4 p.m.

HAMILTON HEIGHTSAug. 3: Cathedral Invitational, 9 a.m. at Maple Creek Country ClubAug. 4: Hamilton Southeastern Invita-

tional, 8 a.m. at Stony CreekAug. 6: West Lafayette Golf Invita-tional, 9 a.m. at Purdue UniversityAug. 13: Tipton, 4:30 p.m. at Bear SlideAug. 15: Lapel Invitational, 9 a.m. at EdgewoodAug. 19: Western, 4:30 p.m. at Chip-pendaleAug. 22: New Palestine Invitational, 1 p.m. at Hawks TailAug. 24: Eastern, 4:30 p.m. at Bear SlideAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 27: Maconaquah and Lewis Cass, 4:30 p.m. at Rock HollowSept. 2: Elwood, 4:30 p.m. at Bear SlideSept. 3: Frankfort and Crawfordsville, 5 p.m. at Milligan Park Golf CourseSept. 8: Guerin Catholic and Mount Vernon, 4 p.m. at Bear SlideSept. 9: Northwestern, 5 p.m. at Chip-pendaleSept. 11: Hoosier Conference meet, noon at ChippendaleSept. 14: Frankton, 4:30 p.m. at Bear SlideSept. 15: Taylor, 4 p.m. at Bear SlideSept. 17: Lebanon, 4:30 p.m. at Ulen Country Club

HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERNAug. 4: Hamilton Southeastern Invita-tional, 8 a.m. at Stony CreekAug. 8: State Preview, 1 p.m. at Prai-rie ViewAug. 13: Carmel, 4 p.m. at Stony Creek

Aug. 15: Lapel Invitational, 9 a.m. at EdgewoodAug. 18: Fishers, 4:30 p.m. at Grey EagleAug. 19: Pendleton Heights, 4:30 p.m. at Stony CreekAug. 22: Mooresville Invitational, 1 p.m. at Heartland CrossingAug. 25: Noblesville and Western, 4:30 p.m. at Stony CreekAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 27: Roncalli and Greenwood, 4:30 p.m. at Stony CreekAug. 29: Hall of Fame tournament, 1:30 p.m. at The Trophy ClubAug. 31: HCC tournament, 10 a.m. at Bear SlideSept. 3: Carmel and Noblesville, 4:30 p.m. at Stony CreekSept. 5: at Lafayette Jefferson Invita-tional, 1 p.m.Sept. 8: Westfield and New Palestine, 4:15 p.m. at Prairie ViewSept. 12: Noblesville Invitational, 1 p.m. at Harbour Trees

NOBLESVILLEAug. 8: State Preview, 1 p.m. at Prai-rie ViewAug. 11: Guerin Catholic, 4:30 p.m. at Pebble BrookAug. 12: Carmel, 4:30 p.m. at Har-bour TreesAug. 13: Westfield, 4 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 15: Lapel Invitational, 4:30 p.m. at Prairie ViewAug. 22: Mooresville Invitational, 1 p.m. at Heartland CrossingAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 27: Greenfield-Central, 5 p.m. at

Girls golf season starts on Monday

Richie Hall/File photoThe Noblesville girls golf team finished second at its own sectional (pictured here), then placed second at the regional to qualify for the state meet. The Millers open their season next Saturday (Aug. 8) at the State Preview meet at Prairie View.

University High School announced on Friday that its soccer, volleyball and cross country teams will be competing in an intramural season for the 2020 school year.

In a statement, UHS athletic direc-tor John Walls said that those sports will have an eight-week season with regular practices and events that "will be struc-tured like typical high school athletic competitions," but all competitors will be Trailblazers athletes. They will not play against other schools.

University's girls golf and boys tennis teams will continue to compete in their normal schedules, against other schools.

University switches some sports to

intramurals

See Golf . . . Page 6

Thanks for reading!

Harbour TreesAug. 29: Hall of Fame Classic, 1:30 p.m. at The Trophy ClubAug. 31: HCC tournament, 10 a.m. at Bear SlideSept. 3: Carmel and Hamilton South-eastern, 4:30 p.m. at Stony CreekSept. 8: Fishers, 4:30 p.m. at Har-bour TreesSept. 9: Zionsville, 4:30 p.m. at Har-bour TreesSept. 10: Kokomo, 4 p.m. at Harbour TreesSept. 12: Noblesville Invitational, 1 p.m. at Harbour TreesSept. 15: Brownsburg, 4:30 p.m. at West Chase

UNIVERSITYAug. 6: at Crooked Stick Invitational, 2 p.m.Aug. 13: at Crawfordsville, 5 p.m.Aug. 15: at Elwood Invitational, 1 p.m. Aug. 20: Western Boone, 4:30 p.m. at Cool LakeAug. 24: Clinton Central and Clinton Prairie, 4:45 p.m. at Wood WindAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 27: at Park Tudor, 4 p.m.Aug. 29: at Ulen Invitational, 8:30 a.m.Sept. 2: at Brebeuf Jesuit (with Car-dinal Ritter), 4:15 p.m.Sept. 8: Tri-West and Danville, 4:45 p.m. at Twin Bridges

Sept. 10: Pioneer Conference tour-nament, 5:30 p.m. at Wood WindSept. 15: Carmel JV, 4:30 p.m. at Wood Wind

WESTFIELDAug. 3: at Bloomington South Invita-tional, 9 a.m.Aug. 4: Hamilton Southeastern Invi-tational, 8 a.m. at Stony CreekAug. 6: at Crooked Stick Invitational, 2 p.m.Aug. 8: State Preview, 1 p.m. at Crooked StickAug. 13: Noblesville, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 15: Western Invitational, 8 a.m. at ChippendaleAug. 19: at Tipton, 4:30 p.m.Aug. 20: Carmel 4-way, 4 p.m.Aug. 22: Roncalli Invitational, at 1 p.m. at Smock Golf ClubAug. 26: Hamilton County Tourna-ment, 4:30 p.m. at Harbour TreesAug. 29: Hall of Fame, 1:30 p.m. at The Trophy ClubAug. 31: HCC tournament, 10 a.m. at Bear SlideSept. 2: at Ben Davis, 4 p.m.Sept. 5: at Lafayette Jefferson Invita-tional, 1 p.m.Sept. 8: Hamilton Southeastern and New Palestine, 4 p.m. at Prairie ViewSept. 10: Fishers, 4:30 p.m. at Grey EagleSept. 12: Franklin Central Invitation-al, 1 p.m. at Smock Golf Club

GOLFfrom Page 5

In just her third WNBA game, Julie Allemand solidified her name in the Indi-ana Fever record book. The rookie guard from Belgium tied a franchise record for most assists in a regular season game with 11 in the 76-73 loss against the Dallas Wings.

The Fever (1-2) held a 14-point lead in the third quarter, but 19 points and 10 assists in the second half from rookie forward Satou Sabally helped the Wings snap a four-game losing streak against Indiana. Sabally finished with a game-high 23 points and 17 rebounds.

Indiana’s bench aided as much as possible in the first of two matchups this season with Dallas. Stephanie Mavunga tied a career-high 10 points and set a new personal best with eight rebounds in just under 15 minutes of action. Kennedy Burke, who was acquired last season after being waived by Dallas, ended her night with seven points and a career-best six rebounds.

More Fever players moved up the record book on Friday night. In the first half, Natalie Achonwa snagged four rebounds to become the fifth-leading rebounder in franchise history. Achonwa left the game in the second quarter due to a right hamstring injury and did not return to the game.

Tiffany Mitchell started where she left off on Wednesday night scoring the first six points of the game for the Fever. Mitchell’s 11 points against Dallas moved her to ninth on the franchise scoring list with 1,247 career points in a Fever jersey.

Fever fall to Dallas, Allemand posts record night

In the marquee quarterfinal match at the 118th Western Amateur on Friday, Ricky Castillo, of Yorba Linda, Calif., outlasted Andy Ogletree, of Little Rock, Miss., in 20 holes at Crooked Stick Golf Club.

Castillo, a sophomore at Florida and the second-ranked player in the World Amateur Golf Rankings, qualified for the semifinals for the second year in a row.

He led 2 up after a birdie at the 14th, but Ogletree had birdies on Nos. 15 and 18 to send the match into extra holes. Ogletree, the ninth-ranked player in the world and the defending U.S. Amateur champion, kept his hopes alive by mak-ing a par on No. 17 after hitting his tee ball into the water hazard.

After each player parred No. 1, Castil-lo closed out Ogletree, who was a senior at Georgia Tech this past season, with a par. Castillo carded five birdies and an eagle, while Ogletree finished with four birdies and an eagle.

“Andy is such a good player, and it was a great match,” Castillo said. “It was back and forth. You had to hit good shots and make birdies to win holes.”

In the morning round, Castillo beat Harrison Ott, of Brookfield, Wis., 2 and 1. Castillo tied the match with a birdie at No. 14 and then eagled the par-5 15th. He took a 2-up lead with par at No. 16.

“It was a long day, but it was a fun day,” Castillo said.

George Duangmanee, of Fairfax, Va., a freshman at Virginia, pulled off the big-

gest surprise of the day by defeating Da-vis Thompson, of Saint Simons Island, Ga. Thompson, a senior at Georgia and the fourth-ranked player in the world, was the medalist last year.

Trailing 5 down through six, Duang-manee, the 208th-ranked player, won seven of the last 12 holes to defeat Thompson in 19.

“Honestly, I was almost ready to go home because he was playing insane golf,” Duangmanee said. “But I stayed patient and waited for my opportunities to come, and I capitalized on them.”

Duangmanee will play Pierceson Coody, of Plano, Texas, in Saturday’s semifinals. Coody, a sophomore at Texas, beat Connor Creasy, of Abingdon, Va., 5 and 4 in the quarters. Rasmus Neer-gaard-Petersen, of Copenhagen, Den-mark, and a junior at Oklahoma State, earned a date with Castillo in the semis after defeating Austin Hitt, of Longwood, Fla., 2 and 1.

The semifinals will start at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, with the championship match scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The winner will hoist the George R. Thorne Trophy.

“That win gave me a lot of confidence going into (Saturday), but I have to be patient and worry only about myself,” Duangmanee said.

Added Castillo, “Hopefully, I am able to win it this year, but there’s a lot of golf left. If I keep playing solid, I know I have a chance. I’m excited.”

Semi-final field set for Western Amateur

6 Sports

Major League Baseball standings

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 5 1 .833 -Tampa Bay 4 4 .500 2.0Baltimore 3 3 .500 2.0Toronto 3 4 .429 2.5Boston 3 5 .375 3.0Central W L PCT. GBMinnesota 5 2 .714 -Cleveland 5 3 .625 0.5Detroit 5 3 .625 0.5Chi. White Sox 3 4 .429 2.0Kansas City 3 5 .375 2.5West W L PCT. GBHouston 4 3 .571 -Seattle 4 4 .500 0.5Oakland 3 4 .429 1.0Texas 2 4 .333 1.5L.A. Angels 2 6 .250 2.5

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBMiami 2 1 .667 -Atlanta 5 3 .625 -Washington 3 4 .429 1.5Philadelphia 1 2 .333 1.5N.Y. Mets 3 5 .375 2.0Central W L PCT. GBChi. Cubs 5 2 .714 -Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1.5St. Louis 2 3 .400 2.0Cincinnati 2 5 .286 3.0Pittsburgh 2 5 .286 3.0West W L PCT. GBSan Diego 6 2 .750 -Colorado 4 2 .667 1.0L.A. Dodgers 5 3 .625 1.0San Francisco 4 4 .500 2.0Arizona 3 5 .375 3.0

Friday scoresN.Y. Yankees 5, Boston 1Atlanta 11, N.Y. Mets 10Detroit 7, Cincinnati 2

Baltimore 6, Tampa Bay 3Chicaago White Sox 3, Kansas City 2

Minnesota 4, Cleveland 1San Diego 8, Colorado 7

Chicago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh 3San Francisco 9, Texas 2Houston 9, L.A. Angeles 6Aizona 5, L.A. Dodgers 3

Seattle 5, Oakland 3St. Louis at Milwaukee, postponed Washington at Miami, postponed

Eastern ConferenceTeam W L PCT. GBWashington 3 0 1.00 -Atlanta 2 1 .667 1.0Chicago 2 1 .667 1.0Indiana 1 2 .333 2.0Connecticut 0 3 .000 3.0New York 0 3 .000 3.0

Western ConferenceTeam W L PCT. GBSeattle 2 1 .667 -Minnesota 2 1 .667 -Los Angeles 2 1 .667 -Dallas 2 1 .667 -Phoenix 1 2 .333 1.0Las Vegas 1 2 .333 1.0

WNBA standings Friday's gamesAtlanta 84, New York 78

Dallas 76, Indiana 73Phoenix 102, Las Vegas 95

NBA standingsEastern Conference

Team W L PCT. GBx-Milwaukee 54 12 .818 -x-Toronto 46 18 .719 7.0x-Boston 43 22 .662 10.5x-Miami 41 24 .631 12.5x-Indiana 39 26 .600 14.5x-Philadelphia 39 26 .600 14.5Orlando 31 35 .470 23.0Brooklyn 30 35 .462 23.5Washington 24 41 .369 29.5Out of playoff contentionCharlotte 23 42 .354 30.5Chicago 22 43 .338 31.5New York 21 45 .318 33.0Detroit 20 46 .303 34.0Atlanta 20 47 .299 34.5Cleveland 19 46 .292 34.5x - Clinched playoff berth

Western ConferenceTeam W L PCT. GBx-L.A. Lakers 50 14 .781 -x-L.A. Clippers 44 21 .677 6.5x-Denver 43 22 .662 7.5x-Utah 42 23 .646 8.5x-Houston 41 24 .631 9.5x-Oklahoma City 40 24 .625 10.0Dallas 40 28 .588 12.0Memphis 32 34 .485 19.0Portland 30 37 .448 21.5San Antonio 28 36 .438 22.0New Orleans 28 37 .438 22.5Sacramento 28 37 .431 22.5Phoenix 27 39 .409 24.0Out of playoff contentionMinnesota 19 45 .297 31.0Golden State 15 50 .231 35.5

Friday's gamesOrlando 128, Brooklyn 118

Portland 140, Memphis 135, OTPhoenix 125, Washington 112

Milwaukee 119, Boston 112San Antonio 129, Sacramento 120

Houston 153, Dallas 149, OT

Sports 7