Friday January 13 2017Sheridan Noblesville Cicero Arcadia Atlanta Carmel Fishers Westfield

Vol 4 No 8Mostly sunny today Tonight a chance ofsnow and freezing rain before 11 pm achance of freezing rain from 11 pm to 3am then a chance of freezing rain and sleetafter 3 am

TODAYrsquoS WEATHER

HIGH 35 LOW 27

By FRED SWIFTState Sen Luke Kenley (R-Noblesville) was

released Wednesday morning after being checkedout at Methodist Hospital On Tuesday he experienceddizziness while at the Statehouse Kenley one of the mostinfluential members of the state legislature has representedthe Noblesville area for 24 years He was back at work inthe Senate on Wednesday

Laura Campbell chairwoman of the Hamilton CountyRepublican Party announced Tuesday that she will run forre-election in the partys March 4 reorganization She wonthe chairmanship last year in a bruising contest with PetePeterson who is treasurer of the county GOP committeeThere has been no indication that Peterson will try again forthe county partys top spot

The popular Purdue Glee Club will perform January20 in the Noblesville High School auditorium The showbegins at 7 pm The glee club has performed at numerousvenues around the nation for 115 years Musical selectionsrange from contemporary hits to gospel jazz and patrioticnumbers

Hamilton County Commissioners this week approved acontract with United Consulting Engineers for inspectionof all county bridges The 2017-20 inspection period willtell officials which bridges are in need of repair orreplacement The regular periodic inspections are designedto catch problems before the motoring public is endangeredby an unsafe bridge

Carmels annual Taste of Chamber is scheduledfor January 19 at the Ritz Charles banquet center The event

features food tasting from many of the 145 exhibitorsThe popular community event runs from 430 through 730pm

Several Hamilton County residents will be attending thepresidential inauguration January 20 in Washington TheReporter would appreciate getting an emailed photo of localinterest from anyone attending the ceremony the parade orthe Indiana ball A photo for use in the Reporter can be sentto fts1942gmailcom

Noblesville Main Streets Second Saturday SongwritersShowcase is set for this Saturday the 14th at the LoganStreet Sanctuary 1274 Logan St The concert begins at 7pm Besides the musical presentations there will be a raffleand light refreshments for guests and performers

Sen Kenley back at work after hospitalization

Green Circle Health a provider ofhealth care management and wellnessplatforms designed to empower familiesto make healthier lifestyle decisions andimprove outcomes announced plans tolocate its Client Services Center inCarmel creating up to 125 new jobs by2022

ldquoGreen Circle Health had its choiceof many states to locate its new ClientServices Center but it chose Indiana fora reasonrdquo said Governor Eric HolcombldquoOver the last decade Indiana has builtthe most affordable growth-orientedbusiness climate in the country As aresult tech-enabled health firms likeGreen Circle Health are thriving inIndiana taking full advantage ofHoosiersrsquo education skills and drive forinnovation Itrsquos only fitting that GreenCircle Health joins this growing industryhere in Indiana and we welcome themrdquo

The Pensacola Florida-basedcompany will invest nearly $1 million tolease and furnish office space in Indianaover the next five years The companyopened an initial 1000-square-footoffice at 9640 Commerce Drive inCarmel on Jan 1 and plans to expand itsfootprint as its Indiana team growsClinical professionals at the companyrsquosClient Services Center will provideremote health care and coaching forGCH Platform users anywhere in theUS helping improve the coordinationof care and treatment of chronic diseaseand illness Through the tracking andanalysis of usersrsquo medical records andreal-time health data the GCH Platformis designed to help people use oneplatform to make informed decisions tolead healthier lives

Green Circle Health which currentlyemploys 25 full-time associates atlocations across the country is nowhiring for specialized positions

Sheridan Rotarians braved the weather last Saturday and held a Coffee lsquon Donuts meet and greet at the public library ShiveringRotarians in the 2 degree below zero picture are (L to R) Steve Martin Connie Pearson Scott McCullough Dale McCulloughand Roy Overdorf and special guests Jon Raines and Missy Fisher

Photo courtesy Sheridan Rotary

Sheridan Rotarians have cold ldquoCoffee lsquon Donutsrdquo

By SHARON MCMAHONldquoWithout proper self-evaulation failure is

inevitablerdquo John WoodenIf you have intended to make resolutions for 2017

you have probably already done so However resolvewithout review is most likely not the recipe for successI dare say that Coach Woodenrsquos advice is pertinent toany change of life plans including relationshipsprofession financial stability and for the purpose ofthis article a wellness lifestyle

As most of us are aware the fitness centers arepacked right now people are waiting to get on the stairmachine The grocery and drug stores have their dietsupplements on the endcaps or in the aisle and if youwatch anything on TV other than TCM or PBS you haveseen the MANY commercials for dietary eating plansWhile I am not specifically criticizing any of the abovenone of these weight loss avenues are an ldquoend allrdquo when

ldquoReview and Resolverdquo your New Yearrsquos fitness plan

Green Circle Healthopening client servicescenter in Carmel

News2

it comes to making real positive changes inyour fitness and wellness pursuits

The most effective starting point to makedietary and fitness changes which will resultin a healthier more energetic life is ldquoReviewand Resolverdquo in my opinion I have workedwith many clients in their quest to reach theiroptimum health and fitness levels and I findthat those who use the ldquoR and Rrdquo methodare most successful So letrsquos take a look atwhat that involves

Although it is sometimes uncomfortableto ldquoreviewrdquo the past year and how we maynot have incorporated a proper fitnessregimen or concentrated on eating the mostnutritionally balanced diet that is anecessary part of a program to makemeaninful changes which will benefit ourhealth An honest assessment of those items

will help motivate us toward healthychanges The Review also enables us toldquoresolverdquo to make any changes necessary toreach our goals Remember that goals arenever ldquoblack and whiterdquo as you may reachsome of the goals and not others or you maychange those goals somewhere in the middleI firmly believe that a primary reason thatwe as Americans are overweight and oftenunhealthy is that we give up when our goalsare not met to complete satisfactionSometimes we need to step back take a deepbreath and continue on one step at a time

Before you begin any fitness routine ormake significant dietary changes pleaseconsult your physician or licensed medicaladvisor If you are pre-diabetic you needto know that and if you have acute orchronic pain or discomfort issues those mustbe addressed After you have had awellness assessment by your physicanbegin planning your wellness path whichincludes stretching and flexibility strengthtraining and aerobic activity Most of us donot follow the most appropriate mealplanning for our nutritional needs Just asan athlete needs a coach to reach their goalsa certified fitness and nutrition coach canassist you in reaching yours an investmentthat will provide a healthy return

Sharon McMahon CNWCFlexAbility4uaolcom

The opinions expressed in this articleare not intended to replace advice of yourpersonal physician or licensed healthprofessional Please consult yourphysician for any issues you may haverelated to nutrition or fitness activity

including a chief medical officer a dataanalytic consultant a consulting physiciana nutritionist wellness coaches nurses andmedical staff Interested applicants mayapply by sending a resume toinfogreencirclehealthcom

ldquoIt is essential in todayrsquos moderntechnologically-driven society thatemployees have greater control over theirmedical information and the best availablesupport to become responsible consumersof health servicesrdquo said Dinesh Sheth chiefexecutive officer and founder of GreenCircle Health ldquoTo expand our businessoperations into Indiana is a powerful stepfor us in increasing customer relations andbringing jobs to local communities Carmeland the state of Indiana have a thrivingecosystem to support information andmedical technology-driven companies likeGreen Circle Healthrdquo

ldquoThe city of Carmel is pleased towelcome Green Circle Health to a growingfamily of medical technology companiesthat have chosen to locate a part of theiroperations here in Carmel said CarmelMayor Jim Brainard Our low taxes greatpublic schools and many amenities such asoutstanding parks trails and culturaldistricts have helped create an attractive cityin which to expand a successful companyWe look forward to watching you grow andplaying a key role in your future successrdquo

The Indiana Economic DevelopmentCorporation offered Simple Healthcare LLC(dba Green Circle Health) up to $1000000in conditional tax credits and up to $131250in training grants based on the companyrsquosjob creation plans These incentives areperformance-based meaning until Hoosiersare hired the company is not eligible toclaim incentives

GREEN CIRCLE From Page 1

MCMAHON From Page 1

CorrectionMary Sue Rowland wrote the article

ldquoOnly 8 Women Have Served in 166Yearsrdquo that appeared in the Thursdayedition of the Reporter Also the picturewas provided by the City of Noblesville

Riverview Health will host a hand amp arm pain seminar from 6to 7 pm on Tuesday Feb 7

Dr Christy Kellams a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeonwill present different treatment options for common hand and armproblems such as rheumatoid arthritis carpal tunnel repetitive useand other conditions

The hand amp arm pain seminar will take placeat Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Roomlocated in the lower level of the Womenrsquos Pavilion A light dinnerwill be served The program is free but registration isrequired Register at rivervieworgclasses or call 3177767999

Riverview Health to hosthand amp arm pain seminar

Kellams

Hamilton County Reporter

Hamilton Countyrsquos Hometown Newspaper

Hamilton CountyReporterHamiltonCountyrsquos

HometownNewspaper

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

For all the prophets and the law prophesied until John

- Matthew 1113

3Obituaries

Edwin John Symoniak

May 15 1930 - January 9 2017

Edwin John Symoniak 86 of Indianapolis passed away on Monday January 9 2017at Brookdale Castleton He was born on May 15 1930 to Martin andFrances (Boruta) Symoniak in Cicero IL

Edwin proudly served as a jet mechanic and fire fighter in the USNavy from 1951 to 1954 Following that he worked as servicemanager for May Electric Appliance in Aurora IL for 13 years Afterthat he was assistant manager manager and buyer for severalcompanies before starting his own company Drapery Showcase inGreenfield WI which he owned for 25 years having multiple storesbefore retiring in 2000

He was an avid outdoorsman and a huge Green Bay Packers fanHe was a former member of St Louis de Montfort Catholic Church in Fishers IN St

Alphonsus in Greendale WI and Holy Angels in Aurora ILEdwin is survived by his daughter Karen (Mike) McLeish son Tom (Donna)

Symoniak ten grandchildren Mike (Brynne) McLeish Jennifer (Richie) Dalton Christine(Daniel) Hord Stephanie (Matt) James Nicki (Clint) Knollenberg Katie Symoniak LizAnn (Matt) Harwood Rachel (Dan) Falkowski and two others 16 great-grandchildrentwo sisters Sandra (Will) Giovannoni and Sharon Breden as well as several nieces andnephews

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife of 52 years Dolores(May) Symoniak in 2005 son Gary Symoniak and brother Martin Symoniak Jr

Services will be held Friday January 13 2017 at St John Vianney Catholic Church15176 Blessed Mother Blvd Fishers IN at 1230 pm with visitation from 1100 untiltime of service Rev Brian Dudzinski will officiate Burial with military rites will followat Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Fishers

Memorial contributions may be made to DAV Dept of Indiana PO Box 508Greenwood IN 46142 or Alzheimerrsquos Assoc 50 East 91st St Suite 100 IndianapolisIN 46240

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

John Everitt

February 10 1923 - January 11 2017

John Everitt 93 of Anderson passed away on Wednesday January 11 2017 at SaintVincent Anderson Regional Hospital following an extended illness

He was born on February 10 1923 in Lapel Indiana to Earl andOdessa (Mitchell) Everitt

John graduated in 1941 from Lapel High School and he was a US Army veteran of WWII

He worked as a farmer until his retirement in1986 He was amember of the Trinity United Methodist Church since 1937

John enjoyed farming traveling and spending winters in VeniceFlorida

John is survived by his wife of 33 years Joan (Wyant) Everitt three children Bonnie(husband Truman) Miller of Lapel Charlene (husband J D) Hummel of Anderson andMarshall (wife Durenda) Everitt of Anderson seven grandchildren fifteen great-grandchildren four great-great grandchildren two step-children Bill (wife Debbie) Wolfeand Sue (husband John) Hersberger five step-grandchildren a brother Robert (wifeSharon) Everitt of Anderson and several nieces and nephews including Karen Aynes

He was preceded in death by his parents his first wife of 39 years Marthena ldquoCottonrdquoand a sister and brother-in-law Mildred and Carl Holloway

A funeral service will be held at 1030 AM on Monday January 16 2017 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home 1010 Main North Street Lapel with Pastor Dewey Millerofficiating Burial will follow in Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery

Visitation will be from 200 PM to 600 PM Sunday January 15 2017 at Scott EHersberger Funeral Home

Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church P O Box606 Lapel Indiana 46051-0606

Online condolences wwwhersbergerfuneralhomecom

Additionalobituaries appear

on Page 4

Obituaries4

Do You Have ACommunity

AnnouncementWedding BirthAnnouncement

AnniversaryShare It With

The CommunityContact theHamilton

County ReporterHamiltonconorth

reporterhotmailcom

or call317-408-5548

Linda Jan Eads

January 22 1953 - January 12 2017

Linda Jan Eads 63 of Carmel passed away on Thursday January 12 2017 atRiverwalk Village in Noblesville She was born on January 22 1953to Russell and Mary Elizabeth (Russ) Eads in Noblesville Indiana

Linda received her undergraduate degree from Ball State and hermasters degree from Indiana University For 39 years she was asecond grade teacher for Noblesville Schools retiring in 2016 Lindaloved teaching and her kids and missed them after retiring She had alove for poodles especially her dogs Abbey and Chloe and was anavid reader who loved to stay home and read

She is survived by her mother amp step-father Mary Elizabeth amp LeeLantzer brother Jeff (Alice) Eads grandmother Lenice Russ several

aunts amp uncles niece and nephews Jessica (Clay) Pruitt Michael (Stephanie) EadsMichael (Jamie) Jamison and Scott (Jessica) Jamison as well as great-nieces amp nephewsGraham Eads Shaylee Jamison and Nicolas amp Makayla Jamison

Linda was preceded in death by her father Russell Eads in 2005 sister Pamela Jamisonin 2013 and grandparents Waylon Russ and Chester amp Lucretia Eads

Services will be held at 1100 am on Saturday January 14 2017 at Randall amp RobertsFuneral Home 1150 Logan Street in Noblesville Burial will be at Crownland Cemeteryin Noblesville

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Poodle Club of AmericaRescue Foundation at wwwpoodleclubofamericarescuefoundationincorg

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

Roger W Woodward

January 6 1954 - January 11 2017

Roger W Woodward 63 of Sheridan passed away on Wednesday January 11 2017at his home He was born on January 6 1954 to Paul and Audrey(Filson) Woodward in Noblesville Indiana

Roger worked in insurance for Erie and Allstate and ownedWoodward amp Batta Insurance He was employed by JanusDevelopmental Roger was a 10-year 4-H member and participated inthe Central Indiana Antique Tractor amp Engine Association as well asthe Military Vehicle Preservation Association and the Indiana chapterof the MVPA Roger enjoyed driving his WWII Jeep in the 4th ofJuly parades He farmed with his family his entire life

Roger is survived by his loving companion Deborah Rood fatherPaul Woodward mother Audrey Woodward his son and daughter with Constance BestPaul Woodward and Leslie Woodward Arnold (husband Craig) brothers Rand Woodward(wife Debbie) and Ross Woodward (wife Penni) sister Leah Fisher (husband Dennis)and two grandsons Louis Woodward and Bridger Arnold

Visitation will be from 400 pm to 700 pm with a time of sharing and reflection at 700pm on Tuesday January 17 2017 at Randall amp Roberts Funeral Center 1685 WestfieldRoad in Noblesville Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville

Rogers family would like to give special thanks to Angela Carroll and Guardian AngelHospice for their compassion and care

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Hamilton County 4-HCouncil Inc 2003 Pleasant Street Noblesville IN 46060

Condolences wwwrandallrobertscom

Hamilton CountyReporter

Hamilton CountyrsquosHometown Newspaper

News 5

Are you on the verge of cabin fever If sothe Carmel Arts amp Design District has your Saturday nightcovered The Second Saturday IU Health North HospitalGallery Walk happens this Saturday January 14 from 5-9pm Wine and dine at one of the District restaurants browsethe new and exciting exhibits at 10 District galleries anddiscover all the unique things the District has to offer

Special gallery exhibits will be featured throughout theGallery Walk including Magdalena Gallery (27 E Main Suite 100) presentsMary Johnston an abstract and contemporary landscapeartist specializing in original works created in oils Her soloshow Updated A Fresh Look with New Works willbe featured ArtSplash Gallery (111 W Main Street) featuresEchoes of Grace by Carolyn Martens Carolyn specializesin public art landscapes portraits and childrens art Hoosier Salon (22 N Rangeline Road) will behighlighting many works from their Heritage Collection inaddition to the always-exciting and varied consignmentgallery A bit of Indiana Art history will be on display thisSaturday

Activities taking place during the January Gallery Walkinclude Get a new Espresso machine for Christmas Alwayswondered why your home-brewed latte does not taste asgood as you wanted Join the Carmel Caffeine Trail for

ESPRESSO 101 and let the experts from Hubbard ampCravens Coffee and Tea help you make the perfect cupUsing a variety of machines and popular methods they willoffer tips on choosing the right coffee beans grindingtamping and other elements of making the perfect cup Aftera brief training session you will get the chance to trymaking your own espresso or latteFour new espresso machines will be given away at the endof the evening - one door-prize ticket will be drawn eachhour from 5-9 pm - in addition to gift baskets filled withgoodies from our Carmel Caffeine Trail participating shopsThere is no cost to attend or to enter into the door-prize fora free giftEspresso 101 will begin each hour during the Gallery Walkat 111 W Main Street Suite 130 just east of CCA Gallerystarting at 5 pm Seating is limited Free caricatures and face painting by Custom EyesDesigns (All Things Carmel 110 W Main St Suite 104) Musical Entertainment along Main Street includingDianna Davis Jon Haslam and Michelle Qureshi Be a part of the Scavenger Hunt that will lead you to findselect pieces of art or items of interest in each of theparticipating galleries and businesses Begin the hunt insideCalifornia Closets (1 S Range Line Rd) Your completedScavenger Hunt clue sheet will enter you for a chance towin one of several great prizes during the Gallery Walkincludingo Mosaics amp Wine Class by Nancy Keating ($62 value)

o Framed Mixed Media Abstract Painting from ArtSplashsponsored by CarDon amp Associates ($100 value)o Admission for family of 4 to Connor Prairie + MarketDistrict Gift Card ($57 value)o Bath and Body Works Gift Basket ($70 value)o Donatellos Gift Card ($50 value)o All Things Carmel Gift Basket ($50 value)

Follow the clues through the District and then turn inyour completed clue sheet to receive a Gallery Walk PunchCard new to 2017 Those who complete all three ScavengerHunts in a quarter will be eligible for one of five prizesvalued at about $150 In addition at the end of the yearlarge prizes will be awarded to those who participated in all12 months

A map of the gallery locations and more informationabout the IU Health North Hospital Gallery Walk activitiescan be found at wwwCarmelArtsAndDesigncom

Public parking is available in the Carmel Lions Club lot(141 E Main St) Sophia Square parking garage (entranceoff of 1st Ave NW) Indiana Design Center parking garage(200 S Range Line Rd) or available on-street publicparking The Arts amp Design District parking map may bedownloaded at the following web addresshttpwwwcarmelartsanddesigncomimagesCarmel_District_ParkingMappdf

Carmel Caffeine Trail amp Gallery Walk on January 14

Forecasts are predicting a variety ofweather conditions across the state throughthis weekend including the possibility offreezing rain and ice Ice accumulationcould be as much as a tenth of an inch insome areas creating hazardous drivingconditions

A few degrees can mean the differencebetween rain or snow so freezing rain andice can be difficult for forecasters topinpoint far in advance

Yellow salt trucks readyThe Indiana Department of

Transportation will continue monitoringmultiple weather forecasts and readyingyellow salt trucks to treat interstates UShighways and state routes

If a storm is predicted lead off withfrost or other freezing weather INDOTsprays a saltwater brine as pre-treatmentIf a storm is predicted to lead off with rainsalt trucks will treat the roads just beforepavement temperatures fall below freezingand the snow and ice begin to accumulate

Using granulated salt allows fortraction while also grinding the salt intothe road so that it can melt the ice Eachroute takes 2-3 hours to complete with saltassisting in melting between passes

Know before you goThe state of Indiana and National

Weather Service provide drivers with anumber of tools to make safe informedtravel decisions Check daily hourly andgraphical weather forecasts by zooming inand clicking on destinationsat httpdigitalweathergov

Before deciding to drive check roadand traffic conditionsat httpindotcarsprogramorg 800-261-ROAD (7623) or by turning on the trafficfeature on a mobile mapping app Countygovernments post color-coded traveladvisories on the Homeland Securitywebsite at httpingovdhstraveladvisoryFor regular updates find links to INDOTrsquosFacebook and Twitter pagesat httpbitlyINDOTsocial

Driver tipsFreezing rain and ice are the most

dangerous of all winter road conditionsbecause it affects all vehicle sizes andtypes including those with four-wheeldrive and INDOTs own salt trucks Inthese types of conditions motorists arestrongly encouraged to stay off the roadsto allow access for salt trucks andemergency vehicles

Here are several steps that drivers cantake to minimize the risk of losing controlon icy roads

Consult hourly weather forecasts andschedule high-speed and long-distancetrips during the warmer hours of the dayThis will help save the extra time neededto slow down and drive according to theconditions

Monitor current air temperatures andslow down if conditions are near or below

freezing Watch how salt trucksemergency vehicles and other drivers areresponding to the weather

Apply anti-lock brakes firmly whenencountering ice Pump brakes that are notanti-lock Do not overcorrect with steering

Flooding ConcernsThis system coupled with rainy conditionsthroughout this week may also createflooding issues statewide If you encountera road thatrsquos flooded turn around and findan alternate route Never drive through asfloodwaters can hide a washed outroadway or cause your vehicle to float andbe carried into deeper waters

Increased Likelihood of PotholesAfter winter temperatures rise above

freezing motorists are more likely toencounter potholes on the roadwaysPotholes form when water seeps intocracks on the roadway freezes and then

thaws This process combined withnormal highway traffic loosens thepavement creating potholes

INDOT makes pothole patching apriority between snow and ice eventsDuring the winter months asphalt plantsare closed so a cold mixture is used totemporarily patch holes until a permanentpatch can be made in the warmer monthsEven after being filled with cold patch thesame pothole requires ongoingmaintenance and can reopen several timesthroughout the winter

To report a pothole on a numbered stateroute interstate or US highway contactyour regional INDOT district or follow theldquoReport a Concernrdquo linkat httppotholesindotingov Forpotholes on city streets or county roadsplease contact the proper city or countymaintenance department

Chances of freezing rain and iceforecast through the weekend

The Noblesville swim teams were sweptby Zionsville Thursday in a dual meet

The Miller girls lost 127-58 GillianCripe won the 200 freestyle Dayana Popatriumphed in the diving and Rachel Tatpaced the breaststroke

Noblesvilles boys lost 1285-565 JaredNewman won the diving event

GIRLS MEETTeam scores Zionsville 127 Noblesville 58200 medley relay 2 Noblesville A (BriannaMcBride Rachel Tat Alexa Akers Sarah Hayes)15899200 freestyle 1 Gillian Cripe 20340 5 TinaBerger 20979200 individual medley 3 McBride 22312 4Elizabeth Mulanax 22625 5 Tat 2283150 freestyle 3 Akers 2678 4 Hayes 2711 5Rebecca Richardson 2761One-meter diving 1 Dayana Popa 24380100 butterfly 2 Akers 10221 5 Josie Griffin10825100 freestyle 4 Hayes 5831 5 Brooke Haflich10063500 freestyle 3 Berger 54426 5 Mulanax55014200 freestyle relay 3 Noblesville A (HayesRichardson Griffin Cripe) 14904100 backstroke 4 Kyra Smythe 10686 5McBride 10723100 breaststroke 1 Tat 11257 3 Cripe11586 5 Richardson 12061400 freestyle relay 3 Noblesville A (McBrideMulanax Lexi Hines Cripe) 40161

BOYS MEETTeam score Zionsville 1285 Noblesville 565200 freestyle 1 Cameron Kramer 15122 5Isaac Stephan 20000200 individual medley 4 Jakob Janson21123 5 Aaron Helms 2149950 freestyle 3 Jack Wolfred 2293 4 EvanDiamente 2310One-meter diving 1 Jared Newman 16995 2Aidan Leib 15585 4 Ryan Plummer 10775100 butterfly 2 Janson 5698 T4 Will Huff5858100 freestyle 2 Wolfred 5017 4 Diamente5221500 freestyle 2 Kramer 45871 5 Ben Griffin53320100 backstroke 4 Nick Beeson 10071 5Helms 10465100 breaststroke 3 Stephan 10595 4 SamBleisch 10785 5 Jacob Carr 11091

Westfield won double dual meets with Guerin Catholicand McCutcheon on Thursday

In the girls meet the Shamrocks won 10 of the 12events Individual winners were Mia Herzog in theindividual medley and breaststroke Molly Ruggles in thebutterfly and the backstroke Lily Hunter in the 50 freestyleTaylor Jackson in diving Katie Hand in the 500 freestyleand all three relays

Westfields boys team won 11 of 12 events ChrisKenney placed first in the 50 and 100 freestyles NickBrauer won the 500 freestyle and backstroke Other first-place finishers were Brett Calvin in the 200 free CameronClayton in the individual medley Trevor Crupi in divingMatt Carr in the breaststroke and all three relays

GIRLS MEETTeam scores Westfield 82 McCutcheon 20 Westfield 90Guerin Catholic 12 McCutcheon 60 Guerin Catholic 41200 medley relay 1 Westfield A (Molly Ruggles MiaHerzog Katie Hand Kerry Effinger) 15885 2 Westfield B(Julia Hawkins Lexi Hall Maddie DiFlora Meg Woodard)20793200 freestyle 2 Hand (W) 20236 3 Ilsa Blansette (W)20889 5 Abby Maroney (GC) 22183

200 individual medley 1 Herzog (W) 22142 2 SydneyRuggles (W) 22699 5 Stephanie DeLancey (GC) 2568650 freestyle 1 Lily Hunter (W) 2641 2 Effinger (W) 2641 3Emme Goetz (GC) 2851 4 Elizabeth Lewis (GC) 2886One-meter diving 1 Taylor Jackson (W) 19225 3 GabbySanburn (W) 17980 4 Grace Corman (GC) 12919100 butterfly 1 M Ruggles (W) 10195 2 S Ruggles (W)10764 3 Danielle Hunckler (GC) 10854100 freestyle 1 Hand (W) 5730 2 Hunter (W) 5885 4Goetz (GC) 10363500 freestyle 2 Lauren Rowe (W) 55309 3 Lauren Todd(W) 55517 5 Maroney (GC) 61659200 freestyle relay 1 Westfield A (Hunter Hall BlansetteHand) 14894 2 Westfield B (Woodard S Ruggles RoweRiley Howe) 15290 3 Guerin Catholic A (Hunckler ClareCline Goetz Catalina Dunasky) 15514100 backstroke 1 M Ruggles (W) 10240 2 Effinger (W)10449 3 Cline (GC) 11135 5 Micaela Mitchell (GC)11777100 breaststroke 1 Herzog (W) 11513 2 Hall (W) 116944 Dunasky (GC) 12258400 freestyle relay 1 Westfield A (Hunter M RugglesEffinger Herzog) 35417 2 Westfield B (Hawkins HoweWoodard Rowe) 41002

BOYS MEETTeam scores Westfield 81 McCutcheon 21 Westfield 90Guerin Catholic 9 McCutcheon 81 Guerin Catholic 15

200 medley relay 1 Westfield A (Nick Brauer CameronClayton Matt Carr Cody Fenimore) 14397 2 Westfield B(Ethan Moe Kevin Estrada Jacob Roberts Matthew Sawyer)15095200 freestyle 1 Brett Calvin (W) 15107 2 Michael Peck(W) 20090 5 William Young (GC) 24465200 individual medley 1 Clayton (W) 21046 2 Alex Hand(W) 2186250 freestyle 1 Chris Kenney (W) 2243 3 Carr (W) 2312 5Kyle Curtis (GC) 2962One-meter diving 1 Trevor Crupi (W) 24290 3 ThomasNguyen (W) 16050100 butterfly 2 Clayton (W) 5700 3 Cody Fenimore (W)5828 4 Hugh Ross (GC) 10342100 freestyle 1 Kenney (W) 4957 2 Calvin (W) 5124 5Parker Schassberger (GC) 5806500 freestyle 1 Brauer (W) 51069 2 Peck (W) 51115200 freestyle relay 1 Westfield A (Kenney Carr HandFenimore) 13239 3 Westfield B (Chandler LuedkeSawuer Roberts Peck) 13946100 backstroke 1 Brauer (W) 10149 2 Moe (W) 102675 Curtis (GC) 11933100 breaststroke 1 Carr (W) 10390 2 Fenimore (W)10588 5 Ryker McPhail (GC) 12032400 freestyle relay 1 Westfield A (Hand Calvin ClaytonKenney) 32904 3 Westfield B (Sawyer Peck Lucas IrvineZane Kaufman) 34418

ABOVE NoblesvillersquosGillian Cripe won the200 freestyle eventduring the Millersrsquo dualmeet with Zionsville onThursday

LEFT Isaac Stephanplaced third in thebreaststroke

6 Sports

Westfield wins double dual meet

Noblesville drops dual to Zionsville

The Hamilton Southeastern swim teams swept theirSenior Night meet with North Central on Thursday

The Royals girls team won a close meet with 4 NorthCentral 97-89 The two teams raced hard all night and itcame down to a few tight events that went the Royalsrsquo waydown the stretchldquoOn a night like this itrsquos great to get a win in a closelycontested meet and tonight it was the leadership of ourseniors that gave us a boost when we needed it the mostrdquosaid head coach Andy Pedersen ldquoThis team was positiveactive engaged and gritty and thatrsquos why we came out ontop tonightrdquo

This yearrsquos senior class includes Hannah BallardCaroline Cross Sydney Knurek Audrey Lo Megan LugarRachel Nigh Miah Rhoads Hannah Taylor Hannah VanTassel and Anna Young

The Royals led off the meet with a close victory in the200 medley relay (freshman Abby Harter junior Madison

Kertin sophomore Hannah Pugh Knurek) Addingindividual event victories were Hannah Pugh (individualmedley butterfly) junior Emily Barnes (50 free) freshmanSarah Ballard (diving) and Abby Harter (backstroke)

Other great performances included diver Van Tasselfreshman Kayleigh Witt in the backstroke Knurek in the50 free and freshman Camille Joesten and junior AimeeSalgado in the 100 free

The Royals boys team defended their home pool in a94-91 victory over North Central

The meet was tied after the 50 freestyle and though theRoyals started to pull away near the end of the meet NorthCentral battled back and just five points separated the twoteams heading into the final event

ldquoEvery time the pressurersquos been on this season our boyshave risen to a higher levelrdquo said Pedersen ldquoWersquorewatching this team come together and as their confidence

grows wersquore seeing them support one another on a higherlevelrdquo

This yearrsquos senior class includes Nick Barr RyanCockman Hadi Elgaali Zack Teffeteller Hayden Wenger

Teffetellerrsquos win in the 100 freestyle was the Royalsrsquolone event win of the evening but their depth tonight wastoo much for the visiting Panthers to handle In high schooldual meets individual events are scored 6-4-3-2-1 and eachteam can only enter three varsity racers per event so everyplace matters

Turning in great performances tonight were juniorAndrew Ratliff (200 free) freshman Ethan Forbes (IM)Cockman (50 and 100 freestyles) senior Hayden Wenger(diving) the 200 free relay of Teffeteller junior NathanBrown and freshmen Marcus Eden and DJ Rogers andseniors Barr and Elgaali (100 breaststroke)

Southeastern sweeps NC on Senior Night

Photo by Bret Richardson

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic W L PCT GBToronto 25 13 658 -Boston 24 15 615 15New York 18 22 450 80Philadelphia 11 25 306 130Brooklyn 8 30 211 170Southeast W L PCT GBAtlanta 22 16 579 -Charlotte 20 19 513 25Washington 19 19 500 30Orlando 16 24 400 70Miami 11 29 275 120Central W L PCT GBCleveland 28 10 737 -Milwaukee 19 18 514 85Indiana 20 19 513 85Chicago 19 21 475 100Detroit 18 23 439 115

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT GBUtah 24 16 600 -Oklahoma City 24 16 600 -Portland 18 23 439 65Denver 15 23 395 80Minnesota 13 26 333 105Southwest W L PCT GBSan Antonio 31 8 795 -Houston 31 10 756 10Memphis 24 17 585 80New Orleans 16 24 400 155Dallas 12 27 308 190Pacific W L PCT GBGolden State 34 6 850 -LA Clippers 27 14 659 75Sacramento 16 22 421 170LA Lakers 15 28 349 205Phoenix 12 27 308 215

NBA standingsThursdayrsquos scores

Denver 140 Indiana 112New Orleans 104 Brooklyn 95

New York 104 Chicago 89

San Antonio 134 LA Lakers 94Dallas 113 Phoenix 108

Golden State 127 Detroit 107

Sports 7

The Sheridan girls basketball team fellto McCutcheon 49-37in a Thursday game atHobbs Hall

The Blackhawksled 16-10 after thefirst quarter but theMavericks cutSheridans lead to 23-22 by halftimeMcCutcheon thentook the lead in thethird period

Audrey Reedscored 12 points and

pulled seven rebounds Nixon Williamsgrabbed six rebounds

The Hawks are now 13-4 and hostAvon tonight in a 730 pm game

McCutcheon 49Sheridan 37

Sheridan FG FT TP PFJillian OFlaherty 2-8 0-0 6 2Nixon Williams 2-4 0-0 5 1Izzy Mangin 2-2 0-0 6 0Heather Barker 0-3 1-3 1 3Audrey Reed 3-21 6-8 12 3Holly Barker 2-7 0-0 4 2Cherysh Bishop 1-2 0-0 3 0Rachel Adams 0-0 0-0 0 0Totals 12-47 7-11 37 11Score by QuartersMcCutcheon 10 12 10 17 - 49Sheridan 16 7 8 6 - 37Sheridan 3-point shooting (6-20) OFlaherty 2-7Mangin 2-2 Williams 1-1 Bishop 1-1 Reed 0-7Ho Barker 0-2Sheridan rebounds (25) Reed 7 Williams 6 HeBarker 4 OFlaherty 3 Ho Barker 3 Bishop 2

The Fishers wrestling team dropped adual meet to Lawrence Central 42-22 onThursday

The Tigers got two wins by pin fromAlexander Strueder and Jaren TunstillOther Fishers winners were Ryan WilliamsBeau Wilbrandt and Teegan Heiniger

Lawrence Central42 Fishers 22

182 Spencer Mendez lost to Simmons by techfall 16-0

195 Ryan Williams def Brooks 12-7220 Nathan Pairitz lost to Gregory by fall285 Brendan Perrigo lost to Franklin by fall106 PJ Pritchett lost to Jefferson 12-3113 Lucas Baugh lost to Smith by fall120 Truman Abel lost to Copeland 5-2126 Alexander Strueder def Levell by fall132 Jaren Tunstill def Begert by fall138 George Vrachnos lost to Mancera by techfall 22-7145 Beau Wilbrandt def Rosher 10-1152 Spencer Bischoff lost to Steele 10-3160 Teegan Heiniger def Butterfield 6-0170 Morgan Laffoon lost to Booker 14-4

Williams

lsquoHawks fall to McCutcheon

Tigers drop dual to LC

Player of the Year Meredith Phillips Hamilton SoutheasternEllie Adams Fishers SeniorMadeline Armstrong Carmel JuniorOlivia Burgess Southeastern SeniorKenna Burman Heights SeniorAna Collar Heights JuniorBrenna Everingham Noblesville JuniorCassidy Ferrer Westfield SeniorLauren Gandhi Guerin Catholic SeniorNatalie Hellman University SeniorMallory Hernandez Fishers JuniorAlexandria Hicks Carmel SeniorKenzie Hinshaw Southeastern SeniorAbigail Huser Westfield SeniorAllie Phillips Noblesville SeniorMeredith Phillips Southeastern JuniorLauren Railer Sheridan JuniorNatalie Ravenell Westfield SeniorMolly Witt Guerin Catholic Junior

Hamilton County ReporterAll-County Volleyball Team

The Noblesville East eighth-grade boys basketball team beat Northview 23-14 onWednesday

Hunter Morrison led the East Millers with nine points Also scoring were Jared Crandallwith five Dean White and Evan Wilson with three each Andrew Burns with two andHolden Montarsi with one

The Noblesville East seventh-grade boys basketball team beat Noblesville West 29-28on Dec 21

Mitch Martin scored 12 points for the East Millers with David Lloyd scoring eightand Ty Haley contributing six

On Wednesday NEMS fell to Northview 49-31 Martin scored 14 points Lloyd hadseven and Kadin Hamilton added five

Middle school basketball results

The Noblesville junior varsity basketball teams played a doubleheader withZionsville on Thursday

The Millers boys team won 36-35 Sophomore Xavier Hines scored 13 points andhit two free throws with under five seconds left to seal the win for the Millers TrevorConwell added 11 points in the winNoblesville will travel to Fort Wayne on Saturday to take on the Northrop Bruins fora 6 pm tipoff

The Millers girls team saw its fourth quarter comeback fall just shy as they lost tothe Zionsville Eagles 35-31 Ashley Matheis led the Millers with 11 points and KailynEly chipped in seven in the loss for the Millers

The Millers will return to action on Thursday at Heritage Christian with a 6pm tipoff

NHS junior varsity basketballsplits doubleheader

The Indy Fuel will host its third annualBlackhawks Night during its Saturday gamewith the Tulsa Oilers at the Indiana FarmersColiseum

Doors open at 630 pm with the puckdropping at 735 pm Tickets are availablenow at IndyFuelHockeycom or at theIndiana Farmers Coliseum box office aswell as at all Ticketmaster outlets

The ldquoMadhouse on Madisonrdquo returns toIndy as the Fuel celebrate their NHLaffiliate Meet Chicago hockey legend andHall-of-Fame center Denis Savard alongwith iconic anthem singer Jim Cornelisonmascot Tommy Hawk and the BlackhawksIce GirlsAutograph stations will be set up on theconcourse throughout the game with SavardCornelison and the Ice Girls ndash while TommyHawk will roam the arena with NitroDue to time limitations the Fuel cannotguarantee that every fan will get anopportunity to meet our special guestsPlease arrive early in your designatedtimeframe to give yourself the best chanceto make it through the autograph line

Here is the autograph schedule500-545 pm Denis Savard autographs

(Lewis amp Wilkins Club ticket holders)- Indiana Farmers Coliseum concourse(above Zamboni tunnel) Please enterthrough west staircaselobby or the BierBrewery Lounge

545-630 pm Denis Savard autographs(Fuel Season Ticket Holders + Original SixPack + Savard Six Pack holders) - IndianaFarmers Coliseum concourse (aboveZamboni tunnel) Please enter through weststaircaselobby

630-715 pm Denis Savard autographs(open to the public) - Indiana FarmersColiseum concourse (above Zambonitunnel)

745 - end of game Jim Cornelison andBlackhawks Ice Crew autographs (open tothe public) - Section 206

800 pm - end of game Denis Savardautographs (open to the public)

Specialty Jersey Auction The Fuel willbe looking the part on Blackhawks Nightwith brand new specialty jerseys Take homeyour own game-worn sweater during apost-game jersey auction with a portion ofthe proceeds benefiting Prevail

In anticipation of the 2017 NCAAFrozen Four taking place in Chicago theNCAA Hockey Championship trophy willbe on display Saturday at Indiana FarmersColiseum Take your photo with collegehockeyrsquos ultimate prize and sign up to wintickets to the Frozen Four at the UnitedCenter

Catch the action live Saturday onWTHR-TV affiliate COZI TV as Voice ofthe Fuel Terry Ficorelli and WTHRcomcolumnist Bob Kravitz bring you the callfrom Indiana Farmers Coliseum

Indy Fuel hosts third annualBlackhawks Night Saturday