By FRED SWIFTReadTheReporter.com

Lee Lonzo, longtime teacher, coach, athletic di-rector and assistant prin-cipal at Carmel High School, has won the 2019 Richard G. Lugar award for Distin-guished Service to Interscholastic Athletics for his work in help-ing to create the IHSAA Student Advisory Com-mittee and his leadership in bringing about a part-nership between Special Olympics Indiana and the IHSAA.

Lonzo has spent his ca-reer of more than 40 years in education and youth ath-letics. He has served on the Indiana High School Ath-letics Association Board of

Directors. He is currently an education consultant for the IHSAA.

He is also director of Champions Together and it was this group that arranged

for statewide com-petition in track and field, flag football, bowl-ing and bocce for both students with and without intellectual dis-abilities to rep-resent their high schools in sports competition.

Appropriately, since Lonzo spent so many years at Carmel, the award pre-sentation was made last Saturday night at the half-time of the Carmel-Ben Davis state championship basketball game in Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Governor Eric Holcomb presented the award.

Today’s WeaTher

hIGh: 54 LoW: 28

Today: Showers. Temps may fall in theafternoon. Wind gusting to 25 mph.

Tonight: Scattered rain and snow showers.

Saturday, March 30, 2019

Like & FoLLow uS!

News GatheriNG PartNer

Sheridan | nobLeSviLLe | cicero | arcadia atLanta | weStFieLd | carMeL | FiSherS

Lonzo

New pickleball courts grand opening marked by tournamentBy LARRY LANNANLarryInFishers.com

P i c k l e b a l l fans in Fishers were excited when the first four pickleball courts were opened at Cyntheanne Park on the northeast side of the city

in late July of 2015. There was a big ceremony and Mayor Scott Fadness played a round or two of pickleball. Many of those attending that opening event were from the nearby Britton

Falls neighborhood.Fast forward to 2018 and pickle-

ball fans were before the city again. There was such a demand for the pick-leball courts at Cyntheanne Park, only a few of the people wanting to use the courts could get time to play. Pickle-ball lovers were before the city want-ing more courts constructed.

Mayor Fadness said there was money in the budget to fund two more courts, but not enough to pay for the four additional courts residents were requesting.

Then local entrepreneur Steve Cage entered the picture. An avid picklebal-ler himself, Cage offered to donate

$63,000 for the two additional courts.As a result of that donation, all

eight pickleball courts at Cyntheanne Park are named “Cage Pickleball.”

The grand opening of the new Cage Pickleball Challenge Courts will be marked with a new pickleball tour-nament, which is expected to become an annual event. Tournament activity will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. on Fri-day, April 26, and extends from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 27.

Registration is $25 per play-er. (Please note this tournament is not USAPA sanctioned.) Spectators are welcome and are free to attend. Click here to register.

Photo provided by Fishers Parks and RecreationThe new Cage Pickleball courts are thanks to a generous donation from local entrepreneur Steve Cage.

Lee Lonzo receivesRichard G. Lugar Award for young athletic service

Photo providedSeveral poles along the driving range were considered a risk; Duke Energy agreed to remove them.

Greenaway booked into

jail FridayWISH-TV | wishtv.com

A former Hamilton County magistrate who lost his job after he was caught in a drug sting is now in jail, Indiana State Police said Friday.

William Greenaway, 50, Noblesville, was released about noon Friday from Community North Hospital in Indianapolis Friday and later taken to the Hamil-ton County Jail where he was booked on charges of possession of methamphet-amine, resisting law en-forcement and obstruction of justice. A special judge from Tipton County had or-

dered the former magistrate to be booked into jail imme-diately upon release from the hospital.

By 5 p.m., Greenaway had been released from jail on his own recognizance, according to online records.

Greenaway has been accused of buying meth from an undercover police informant, attempting to conceal the plastic bag of drugs from authorities by swallowing it and biting a detective who tried to pry his mouth open to retrieve the evidence, according to a probable cause affidavit obtained by News 8.

The REPORTERJanus Developmen-

tal Services plans to open the Janus Golf and Batting Center on April 13 for the 2019 season. This will be the third year that Janus will operate the recreational facility, previously known as the Noblesville Golf and Batting Center.

As a nonprofit, Janus has been challenged with a

lack of funding and staffing to make all the changes it dreams of happen imme-diately. However, Janus has also been extreme-ly fortunate in receiving community support that is helping it get closer its vi-sion of an updated and fun destination.

Most recently, a crew of volunteers from Duke En-ergy brought some heavy

duty equipment over and removed a row of poles along the driving range. Several of the poles were leaning and/or broken and posed potential risks for damage. To say that Janus did not have the resourc-es to remove the poles on its own would be a major understatement.

Janus would like to ex-press its great appreciation

for Duke Energy’s commit-ment to the community and its generosity in sharing its resources and expertise in helping resolve a signifi-cant challenge.

The Duke crew that volunteered their time and talents included Ryan Del-phia, Jason Maus, Allen Rednour, Matt Wallpe, Ja-son Washburn, Zach Wright and Mark LaBarr.

Janus Golf & Batting Center one step closer, thanks to Duke Energy

The REPORTERNoblesville Main

Street vendor registration is open for the Farmers Market and Street Dance.

The Farmers Market opens May 4 and runs through Oct. 12 at Feder-al Hill Commons. It runs from 8 a.m. to noon and averages 4,000 people per week.

“We have the old-est and largest market in Hamilton County,” said Noblesville Main Street Executive Director Lorna Steele, “I love Farmers Market season. It is so awesome to see our com-munity out buying from

local vendors.”There are only about

30 spaces left. Interested applicants can apply on-line at noblesvillemain-street.org.

Street Dance vendor registration opens Mon-day, April 1 at noblesvil-lemainstreet.org. The Street Dance is 4 to 11 p.m. on June 1 in down-town Noblesville.

“I am really excited for the whole Kick Off to Summer weekend this year,” said Steele. “The Bed Race is on May 31, the Street Dance is on

Noblesville Main Street seeks vendors for Farmers

Market, Street Dance

See Vendors . . . Page 2

2 News

The Reporter . . . Read it here, read it first!

June 1 and then Matteo’s Ferrari Festival is on June 2. I am also looking forward to cooler temperatures! We hired Jambox this year for the entertainment. They are a 70s and 80s classic rock band. They have won many awards in Indianapolis and

the surrounding cities. They will be a lot of fun!”

The Street Dance will have a kid zone, business showcase, beer garden and tons of local food options. This event has an average attendance of 15,000 peo-ple.

“Both of these vendor opportunities are huge,” said Steele. “Texy Mexy started out as a vendor at our Farmers Market and now they have a restaurant on the square. There is no greater testament to the suc-cess of our events!”

File photoThis year, the Noblesville Street Dance will take place on Saturday, June 1.

Vendorsfrom Page 1

News & Views 3

CALL TODAY!

$100 Consultation

Our ServicesRenovationRedesigning/Staging

New ConstructionFurniture & DecorSpace PlanningOrganizationFloor Plan Drawings3D RenderingsMUCH MORE!

317-452-5920

Mention this ad for 10%off your consultation

HSE Schools survey 6,300 parents,students on e-learning experiencesBy LARRY LANNANLarryInFishers.com

The Hamilton South-eastern (HSE) school board reviewed a lengthy survey of e-learning experiences, collecting responses from 4,800 parents and 1,500 students (students include grades 7 through 12 only).

The overall data show parents and students happy overall, particularly with the policy of using e-learn-ing days to prevent adding school days at the end of the year, which would re-duce the summer vacation.

Comments submitted as part of the survey indi-cate that three consecutive e-learning days may be too many. You can review the survey results at this link.

In other items from the Wednesday night’s board

meeting:• Superintendent Allen

Bourff briefed the board on a proposal to make chang-es in Social and Emotional Learning, and combining Digital Citizenship with that curriculum. Dr. Bourff cited the influence some online sources have over students as a major reason to consider this change.

• Kim Day has agreed to accept the offer of the principal position at Fall Creek Intermediate. (Note: LarryInFishers had incor-rectly reported that Brian Behrman would become principal at Riverside In-termediate School. Mr. Behrman and current RIS principal Dana Kaminski will remain in their current jobs. LarryInFishers apolo-gizes for the error.)

• The board spent a pe-

riod of time on building projects, first authorizing the issuance of general obligation bonds to fund several physical projects. Plans were allowed to move forward after board action, including reno-vations at Fishers Junior High, renovation work at both high school auditori-ums and LED lighting up-grades for several school buildings. The board also approved work on the Fishers Junior High School parking lot.

• Students and admin-istrators made an impas-sioned plea to the board for help in funding playground upgrades at Riverside In-termediate School. This was for information only. The board will consider acting on the request at a future board session.

• Safety issues have re-sulted in a major change in polling places for the upcoming May 7 primary election. No schools will be utilized as polling places. “I want to make it clear that the schools remain open to assist our community if polling places are needed,”

Dr. Bourff told the board. “But for security and safe-ty issues, the (Hamilton County) superintendents came together, at the invi-tation of our County Clerk, Kathy Williams, some weeks ago and discussed the safety of polling plac-es within the schools.” It

is possible county election officials may need to use some schools as polling locations in the November general election.

• Board members will be receiving media train-ing from an outside firm, Sease-Gerig, at a future work session.

Eight spring spruce-up tipsLooking for

some suggestions to bring spring alive in and around your home? Here are eight easy suggestions for a quick home mini makeover or fresh-ening up.

1) Consider a new front door and/or garage door(s). The return on in-vestment on this is fantastic and will give your exterior a quick new look. It’s an easy way to add a new color or texture to your exterior.

2) Touch up your inte-rior and exterior trim. I get asked a lot whether painting interior trim is necessary if there is an interest in putting

a new color on the walls. If you wipe it and it still looks scuffed or dingy, it will look worse with a fresh coat on the walls, so my answer would be yes.

3) Swap out your bedding.

4) Clean walls, win-dows and screens. Windows should be professionally cleaned. It is well worth the investment. Replace any screens with holes so those flies and mosquitoes don't get in!

5) Swap out couch and/or chair toss pillows or bring in a new rug.

6) Bring out or uncover

the outdoor furniture. There is something about bringing out the spring/summer fur-niture that makes me feel great! Consider new cush-ions for a fresh look.

7) Change your dining table center piece.

8) Add flowers, inside and out! If filling some pots outdoors, watch the weath-er for freezing temps over-night. Be sure to put a bag over, wrap or bring inside for the night anything that is sensitive to frost. Just a little longer until that is not a con-cern.

You can find my website at kristinanninteriorde-sign.com or follow me on Facebook at facebook.com/kristinanndesign.

KRISTIN BERGUNDERInterior Designer

Sen. Spartz’s bill to develop election audit procedures passes House

The REPORTERA bill authored by State

Sen. Victoria Spartz (R-No-blesville) that would allow for the creation of election audit procedures recently passed the House of Repre-sentatives unanimously.

senate enrolled act 405 would allow the Indi-ana secretary of state to de-velop risk-based post-elec-tion audit procedures using statistically valid tech-niques and procedural au-dits to verify the accuracy of voter registration proce-dures.

A post-election audit

is used to ensure the equipment and procedures used to count votes during an election work correctly and that the election out-come is correct.

“Audit proce-dures are import-ant to increase confidence in the results of elections, identify errors, and detect and deter fraud,” Spartz said. “I am pleased SEA 405 continues to move through the legislative pro-cess, and, if signed into law,

I believe it would have a positive impact on our communities and state.”

Thir ty-four states and the District of Co-lumbia currently have post-elec-tion audits, and

three states have a statutory requirement for a risk-lim-iting audit, according to the National Conference of state Legislatures.

SEA 405 will now be considered by Gov. Eric Holcomb.

spartz

Hamilton County Reporter More News More Sports

. . . and more readers!

4 Letters to the Editor

APRIL 5 & 6, 2019ENTRY:$135 Cash at the Door

EARLY BIRD DISCOUNTS:Receive a discount on your Buy-in for reserving your seat early. Details and registration at lionspoker.org.

GUARANTEED:

Hamilton County Fairgrounds 2000 Pleasant St. Noblesville, IN

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY

Approved by the state of Indiana Charity Gamimg Division Permit #149120

Over $25,000 in Prizes!

2019 5x5 lions poker ad.qxp_Layout 12019 5x5 lions poker ad 2/13/19 8:36 AM Page 1

The Carmel Dads’ Club is seeking full time and seasonal facility mainte-nance positions. Candidates should contact Facility Superintendent Josh Blackmore, at 846-1663 ext. 315 to set up applications/interviews. Full time candidates must have clean driving record and no physical limitations. Sea-sonal candidates must also have no physical limitations. Both positions re-quire manually work in all weather conditions. Sports Field Maintenance,

landscaping and/or equipment maintenance experience a plus.

HELP WANTED

The Town of Arcadia is currently accepting applications for a dependable individual to fill the position of a

General Laborer. This is an entry level position, duties include but not limited to, mowing, snow removal,

water main repair, storm and sanitary sewer repair, tree removal, experience in running equipment (bobcat, backhoe and tractor) and other tasks as assigned.

Salary negotiable based on experience Applicants must possess a valid Indiana Driver’s License.

Resumes submitted without an application will not be considered.

Town of Arcadia

Now HiriNgStreet Laborer · Negotiable Salary

Applications are available at the Arcadia Town Hall 208 West Main Street Arcadia, Indiana 46030.

Applications will be accepted at the Clerk’s Office until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, April 1, 2019.Online application available at:

www.arcadiaindiana.org/home/community-news

LeGaL NoTICePlan Commission

The Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission will meet on Wednesday April 10th at 7:00 PM in the Cicero Town Hall, 70 North Byron Street, Cicero, Indiana 46034, in order to hear the following petition:

docket No. PC-0319-005-r1A Major Subdivision application has been submitted concerning article five (5) of the Cicero/Jackson Township Subdivision

Control Ordinances in order to: Subdivide two adjacent lots totaling 48.67 acres into 15 total lots. Project Address: 0 Point Lane Cicero, IN 46034 8203 E. 249th Street Arcadia, IN 46030Legal Description: Acreage 19.28 Section 25, Township 20, Range 4 AMICK ACRES Lot 2 Irregular Shape Acreage 29.39 Section 25, Township 20, Range 4 AMICK ACRES Lot 3 Irregular ShapeThe petition may be examined at the office of the Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission, 331 E. Jackson St., Cicero,

IN 46034.Interested parties may offer an oral opinion at the Hearing or may file written comments concerning the matter to be heard

prior to or at the Hearing.The Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary.Petitioner’s Name: Alicia Alexander-Kiovsky Date: 3/29/2019

RL2222 3/30/2019

LeGaL NoTICeBoard of Zoning appeals

The Cicero/Jackson Township Board of Zoning Appeals will meet on April 21, 2019 at 7:00 PM in the Cicero Town Hall, 70 North Byron Street, Cicero, Indiana 46034, in order to hear the following petition:

docket No. BZa-0319-012-r1 A Development Standards Variance application has been submitted concerning Article 3.4 of the Cicero/Jackson Township

Zoning Ordinance in order to: Allow the height of a primary structure to be constructed not to exceed forty-three (43) feet. Whereas; Article 3.4 states that the maximum allowed height of a primary structure is thirty-five (35) feet.

docket No. BZa-0319-013-r1 A Development Standards Variance application has been submitted concerning Article 7.15 C. D-03,1 of the Cicero/Jackson

Township Zoning Ordinance in order to: Allow a residential driveway to be gravel. Whereas: Article 7.15 C. D-03,1 states that all driveways shall be concrete, concrete pavers, brick or asphalt.

docket No. BZa-0319-014-r1 A Development Standards Variance application has been submitted concerning Article 7.5 B. AS-02, 3 of the Cicero/

Jackson Township Zoning Ordinance in order to: Allow an accessory structure to be constructed in front of a primary structure. Whereas; Article 7.5 B. AS-02, 3 states that an accessory structure shall only be located to the rear of side of the primary structure.

Project Address: 8203 E. 249th Street and 0 Point Lane, Arcadia, IN 46030 Legal Description: Acreage 29.39 Section 25, Township 20, Range 4 AMICK ACRES Lot 3 Irregular ShapeThe petition may be examined at the office of the Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission, 331 E. Jackson St., Cicero,

IN 46034.Interested parties may offer an oral opinion at the Hearing or may file written comments concerning the matter to be heard

prior to or at the Hearing.The Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary.Petitioner’s Name: Alicia Alexander-Kiovsky Date: 3/29/2019

RL2223 3/30/2019

LeGaL NoTICeBoard of Zoning appeals

The Cicero/Jackson Township Board of Zoning Appeals will meet on April 21, 2019 at 7:00 PM in the Cicero Town Hall, 70 North Byron Street, Cicero, Indiana 46034, in order to hear the following petition:

docket No. BZa-0319-015-r1A Development Standards Variance application has been submitted concerning Article 7.5 B. AS-02, 1, b of the Cicero/

Jackson Township Zoning Ordinance in order to: allow the square footage an accessory structure to exceed sixty-five (65) percent of the finished floor area of a primary structure. Whereas; Article 7.5 B. AS-01,1, b states that an accessory structure may not exceed sixty-five (65) percent of the finished floor area of the primary structure.

docket No. BZa-0319-016-r1 A Development Standards Variance application has been submitted concerning Article 3.4 of the Cicero/Jackson Township

Zoning Ordinance in order to: allow eleven (11) lots having only lot frontage on a Private Drive. Whereas; Article 3.4 states that minimum lot frontage is eighty (80) feet on a Public Street with access from said Public Street.

Project Address: 8203 E. 249th Street and 0 Point Lane, Arcadia, IN 46030 Legal Description: Acreage 29.39 Section 25, Township 20, Range 4 AMICK ACRES Lot 3 Irregular ShapeThe petition may be examined at the office of the Cicero/Jackson Township Plan Commission, 331 E. Jackson St., Cicero,

IN 46034.Interested parties may offer an oral opinion at the Hearing or may file written comments concerning the matter to be heard

prior to or at the Hearing.The Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary.Petitioner’s Name: Alicia Alexander-Kiovsky Date: 3/29/2019

RL2224 3/30/2019

Public Notices

Carmel reader asks two questions of City Council

Dear Editor:Once again, the president of the Car-

mel City Council publicly evades the two issues a citizen raised at the council meeting two weeks ago:

1. What has or is the Council doing to enforce guarantees provided by a devel-oper who promised five buildings would be built by 2019, and none are built?

2. What documentation can the Coun-cil provide to give evidence of its enforc-ing the guarantees?

Instead, the Council president fills

the bandwidth with minutiae – bond amounts, bond payments, payments due, actual and anticipated payments and the arcane workings of Payments In Addi-tion To Taxes (PIATT).

With re-election staring him in the face, the councilor might wish to be a little more candid. (Unless his council has done nothing or can't prove it did nothing.)

It would help us all a lot.Bill shafferCarmel

McMahon calls formore women in politics

Dear Editor:As Women’s History Month comes

to a close, I find it interesting that after women secured the legal vote 100 years ago, the State of Indiana has never elect-ed a female governor and has never elect-ed a female United States Senator.

While it is true that we have had at least three females as Lt. Governors, we are now among a shrinking number of states which has never elected a female to that position. The same holds true for the office of U.S. Senator.

Although we do have U.S. Represen-tative Susan Brooks as a District repre-sentative, we need to do more to encour-age and support women of all political parties to seek higher office and represent our state both here and in D.C. In fact, if you look at the diversity in our local leg-islature, you will not find much.

As our demographics shift and as

women become more involved in run-ning businesses, universities and com-munities, I believe it is time to put away long-held prejudices (yes, I said that) and realize that we ARE all “in this together.” Only by equal representation of men and women without prejudicial regard for ethnicity, color, religion and gender can we move forward in a world that is vastly different than the one in which Congress passed the bill which led to the right of women to vote on June 4, 1919 and was ratified on Aug. 18, 1920.

Hoosiers can do better, in my opin-ion, and I encourage all women who have the interest in serving our state and the public, which deserves the best represen-tation possible, to strongly consider how you can serve Indiana as we move for-ward in the 21st century.

sharon McMahonNoblesville

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.

When weather is unpredictable, you can trustYour Hometown Weatherman!

News 5

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

Read it here.Read it first.Hamilton

CountyReporter

TODAY’S BIBLE READINGAnd as he spake, a certain Pharisee besought him to dine with him: and he went in, and sat down to meat. And when the Pharisee saw it, he marvelled that he had not first washed before dinner. And the Lord said unto him, Now do ye Pharisees make clean the outside of the cup and the platter; but your inward part is full of ravening and wickedness. Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? But rather give alms of such things as ye have; and, behold, all things are clean unto you. But woe unto you, Pharisees! for ye tithe mint and rue and all manner of herbs, and pass over judgment and the love of God: these ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other undone. Woe unto you, Pharisees! for ye love the uppermost seats in the synagogues, and greetings in the markets. Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye are as graves which appear not, and the men that walk over them are not aware of them.

Luke 11:37-44 (KJV)

Speak to Deak.com

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

F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC.

Thinking of buying, selling or building a home?

Amazing custom home, impeccably maintained. 4 BR, 3.5 BA. Main level master w/stunning updated BA, kitchen has granite, center island, Jenn-Air gas cooktop, wine fridge & SS appliances. Hearth rm w/gas fireplace,

fin. daylight basement. 3-car garage, wooded lot. BLC# 21590209

823 Pebble Brook PlaceNoblesville • $399,900

Call Peggy 317-439-3258 orJennifer 317-695-6032

Cute and totally remodeled 2 BR, 1 BA w/new flooring and fresh paint. The kitchen and bathroom are stylishly updated. Bedrooms are a nice size, large rear deck and

single car garage. BLC# 21609452

560 N. 14th StreetNoblesville • $142,900

SOLD!

PeggyREALTORS

Jennifer

REALTORS

THE

Your house could be here!

WOW! Almost 6,000 sq.ft. in this impeccably maintained all brick ranch with walk-out basement, 4 RD, 3.5 BA, spacious kitchen, sunroom over looks

Pebble Brook Golf Course, Must See.BLC# 21626472

1060 Pebble Brook Dr.Noblesville • $564,900

NEW LISTING!

Lovely ranch home with 3 BR, 1.5 BA. Bedrooms have double closets, updated kitchen, family room with wood burning fireplace, newer vinyl windows, HVAC, water softener, dishwasher, refrigerator, all on over

half acre lot. BLC# 21617632

110 Boulder DriveNoblesville • $154,900

NEW LISTING!

The REPORTERAs the weather and out-

doors begin to feel more like spring, Noblesville Parks’ golf courses will be open for the season on Monday, April 1. The City of Noblesville operates two public golf courses – Fox Prairie, 8465 E. 196th St., which is currently open for daily tee times and golf outings, and Forest Park, 701 Cicero Road.

“It's been a long winter that Mother Nature doesn't seem to want to let go of, but we are very excited to be able to have both golf courses open and we look forward to a great 2019,” said Noblesville Golf Direc-tor Gary Deakyne.

Fox Prairie Golf Course is a mature, traditional style course with 27 champion-

ship holes and is considered one of the top public facili-ties in Central Indiana. Built in 1970, the course includes a clubhouse, sandwich shop, fully-stocked pro shop, prac-tice green and driving range. Greens fees for a round of 18 holes start at $20 on week-days and $34 on weekends and holidays. Special rates are available, including a weekday and evening week-end round with cart and twi-light rate after 5:30 p.m.

Built in 1927, For-est Park Golf Course is Hamilton County’s oldest golf course. The nine-hole course features postage stamp greens, manicured fairways and challenging el-evated tees and greens. The golf course is free of water hazards, which makes it enjoyable and playable for

novice golfers, but its green contours make it a chal-lenge for advanced players as well. All greens fees at Forest Park include carts and start at $14 for a round of nine holes on week-days and $15 on weekends and holidays.

Season passes can be purchased for both courses and new member season passes start at $1,000 for Noblesville residents and $1,080 for non-residents. A 12-round punch pass also is available for those who pay up front for 10 rounds.

For more information or to book a tee time, call (317) 776-6357 for Fox Prairie and (317) 773-2881 for Forest Park. Tee times may be made on-line for either course at noblesvilleparksgolf.com.

Noblesville opens public golf courses for the 2019 season

Chili suppers? Town meetings?Church gatherings?

School sporting events?

List them all! on The Reporter’s Events CalendarREadTHEREpoRTER.Com/EvEnTS

Brian Revercomb has spent the pastyear improving his health. Now he wantsto pay that forward.

Revercomb, the head softball coach atWestfield High School, will be running inthe Indianapolis 500 Mini-Marathon thisyear and plans to use it as a fundraiser forpediatric cancer research. With thebacking of the St. Vincent Hospital Foun-dation and Peyton Manning Children'sHospital, he is hoping to achieve a goal of$13,100 - $1,000 for each mile.

Over the past year, Revercomb has lost90 pounds and has started running. He alsoremembers hearing the stories of familieswhose children have been affected bycancer, whether is one of his players or oneof their siblings.

"Truly always a tough situation forthem and something that makes me appre-ciate my children and their health," saidRevercomb.

The coach had thought of the idea offundraising "many years ago," but said hewasn't healthy enough to do it until now.Revercomb was introduced to NancyFrick, Vice President Development at theSt. Vincent Hospital Foundation, whogave Revercomb her endorsement in Jan-uary.

In addition, Revercomb's employer,Stanley Security, said it would matchdonations up to $10,000, "so I have thepotential to raise a significant amount ofmoney should I reach my goal," he said.

Anyone who is interested in donatingshould visit the official donation page,which can be accessed by clicking here.There is also a Facebook page, Brian's Runfor the Kids, which features informationabout Revercomb's journey. The coachsaid he has about $1,000 in donations sofar.

"The money goes directly to St. Vin-cent's," he said.

Revercomb said he is looking for cor-porate sponsors, offering to put them on at-shirt he will wear on the day he runs.Anyone interested should email him atbrian.revercomb@gmail.com.

Brian Revercomb using Mini-Marathon asfundraiser for pediatric cancer research

Photo provided

Westfield softball coach Brian Revercomb will run the Indianapolis 500 Mini-Marathon this year and plans to use it as afundraiser for pediatric cancer research. Revercomb, pictured with his daughter Emily and wife Michelle, hopes to raise $13,100,or $1,000 for each mile.

Noblesville lost two tough games as theMillers finished uptheir Tennessee tripon Friday.

In its first game,Noblesville lost toMason (Ohio) 11-1 insix innings. Masonscored three runs inthe bottom of the firstand never trailed. TheMillers scored theirlone run in the secondinning when EthanImel doubled in Brady

Walden. Zach Gruver was 2-for-2 at theplate.

Noblesville dropped its second game toChrist Presbyterian Academy (Nashville)8-1. Both teams scored one run in thesecond; Cole Barnes scored Cade Nelis witha double. Christ Presbyterian scored threeruns in the fourth to take the lead for good.

The Millers are 1-3 and begin HoosierCrossroads Conference play on Wednesdayat Avon.

Mason 11,Noblesville 1

(6 innings)Noblesville AB R H RBICooper Miles 3 0 0 0

DJ Owens 3 0 0 0Matt Peek 3 0 0 0Cade Nelis 3 0 0 0Brady Walden 1 1 0 0Ethan Imel 2 0 1 1Zach Gruver 2 0 2 0Alec Rees 2 0 0 0Cole Barnes 1 0 0 0Camden Nagel 0 0 0 0Totals 20 1 3 1Score by inningsNoblesville 010 000 - 1 3 4Mason 301 403 - 11 11 02B: Imel. SB: Gruver.Noblesville pitching IP R ER HEthan Leslie 3.1 7 5 6Addison 2.1 4 2 5Strikeouts: Leslie 4, Addison 3. Walks: Leslie 3.

Christ Presbyterian 8,Noblesville 1

Noblesville AB R H RBIEthan Imel 2 0 0 0DJ Owens 3 0 0 0Brady Walden 3 0 1 0Cooper Miles 3 0 1 0Matt Peek 3 0 0 0Zach Gruver 3 0 0 0Lucas Williams 2 0 0 0Jackson Hancock 1 0 0 0Cade Nelis 1 1 0 0Cole Barnes 2 0 1 1J. Weiler 1 0 0 0Totals 24 1 3 1Score by inningsChrist Presbyterian 010 302 2 - 8 7 1Noblesville 010 000 0 - 1 3 02B: Barnes. HBP: Nelis.Noblesville pitching IP R ER HCamden Nagel 4 4 4 4T. Haley 2 2 2 2CJ Stuckey 1 2 2 1Strikeouts: Nagel 4, Haley 3, Stuckery 3. Walks:Nagel 4, Haley 2, Stuckey 2.

Millers drop two games in Tennessee

Nelis

Sports6

Fishers split its first day in Tennessee,defeating Beech (Tenn.) 13-12 in an offen-sive back and forth game before losing 2-1to Beavercreek (Ohio) in a pitcher’s duel.

In Game 1, the Tigers broke the gameopen by scoring seven runs in thesecond  inning.  Fishers led 10-3 after fiveinnings and appeared to be in control of thegame.  However, aided by three defensiveerrors, Beech scored seven unearned runs inthe top of the sixth to tie the game at 10. TheTigers answered right back scoring threeruns in the bottom of the sixth and then heldoff a late rally as Beech scored two runs inthe top of the seventh  and left the basesloaded.

Nick Lukac led the offense with a 3-for-4 game that included an RBI triple in thebottom of the sixth. Lukac also walked,scored three runs, and had a stolenbase.  Kaid Muth contributed a double,single, two RBIs, and three runs scored. JackBraun reached base five times with two hitsand three hit by pitches.  Tristan Bakerdelivered a two-run triple, and JJ Woolwinefinished with a triple, two runs, and twostolen bases. The Tigers stole seven basesin the game.

Jon Vore started the game and finished

with a no decision. Vore threw four innings,struck out eight, and allowed three earnedruns. Daniel Owens worked a perfect 1-2-3inning in relief.  Michael Hart also threwwell in relief despite being the victim of theseven unearned runs. Jack Minns picked uphis first win of the season on the moundstriking out three in one and a third inningsof work. He finished the game with a strike-out that left the bases loaded for Beech.

 After all the scoring and offense, Game2 was the exact opposite:  A pitcher’sduel.  Starter Anthony Castellani was bril-liant for the Fishers on the mound. Castellanitook a no hitter into the fifth inning beforeallowing an infield hit with twoouts.  Castellani left the game after thesixth inning due to early season pitch countprecaution. He did not allow a run and struckout nine in his one-hitter performance.

Ahead 1-0 in the bottom of the seventh,the Tigers again fell victim to defensivemiscues with two errors in the finalinning. With the game tied at 1-1, two outs,and a runner at second, the Fishers mis-played a ground ball that allowed thewinning run to race home from second on awalk-off error.

 Offensively, Woolwine doubled to lead

off the game and scored on KielBrenczewski’s RBI single to centerfield. Owens and Charlie Walker both hadtwo hits with one of Owens hits a double offthe center field fence. Beavercreek’s pitcheralso pitched well, striking out 12 Tigers inhis complete game victory.

The Tigers return to action on Saturdaywhen they play Collierville (Tenn.) at 12:30p.m. and Bob Jones (Ala.) at 3 p.m. Bothgames will be played at Riverdale (Tenn.).

Fishers 13, Beech 12Fishers AB R H RBIJJ Woolwine 5 2 1 0Nick Lukac 4 3 3 1Kiel Brenczewski 3 0 1 0Kaid Muth 4 3 2 2Daniel Owens 4 0 1 1Jack Minns 0 0 0 0Jack Braun 2 1 2 0Grant Whetsel 4 0 1 0Joey Brenczewski 3 1 1 0Tristan Baker 2 2 1 2Charlie Walker 1 0 0 0Riley Padron 0 1 0 0Totals 32 13 13 6Score by inningsBeech 003 007 2 - 12 12 4Fishers 071 023 x - 13 13 43B: Baker, Lukac, Woolwine. 2B: Muth. SB:Woolwine 2, Baker, Braun, Lukac, Muth, Padron.

HBP: Braun 3, Baker, J. Brenczewski, Muth.Fishers pitching IP R ER HJon Vore 4.0 3 3 6Owens 1.0 0 0 0Michael Hart 0.2 7 0 4Minns (W) 1.1 2 2 2Strikeouts: Vore 8, Minns 3, Owens 1. Walks:Vore 2, Hart 2, Minns 2.

Beavercreek 2,Fishers 1

Fishers AB R H RBIJJ Woolwine 4 1 1 0Nick Lukac 3 0 1 0Kiel Brenczewski 3 0 1 1Kaid Muth 3 0 0 0Daniel Owens 3 0 2 0Dominic Oliverio 3 0 0 0Jack Braun 2 0 0 0Jack Minns 2 0 0 0Riley Padron 1 0 0 0Charlie Walker 3 0 2 0Jack Backofen 0 0 0 0Totals 27 1 7 1Score by inningsFishers 100 000 0 - 1 7 4Beavercreek 000 000 2 - 2 1 02B: Owens, Woolwine. SB: Padron, Walker.HBP: Braun.Fishers pitching IP R ER HAnthony Castellani 6.0 0 0 1Lukac 0.2 2 1 0Strikeouts: Castellani 9. Walks: Castellani 1,Lukac 1.

University played two games at the Viking Classic onFriday in Unionville, Tenn. to begin its season.

In their first game, the Trailblazers played to an eight-inning, 1-1 tie with Huntland (Tenn.) Huntland scored itsrun in the bottom of the first inning, but University tied itup in the seventh when Nate Shatkowski hit a single to scoreBen Westerkamm. The teams played an internationaltiebreaker in the eighth inning; each team started theirhalf-inning with a runner on second base. But neither teamscored and the game ended in the tie.

Shatkowski was 2-for-3 at the plate. Matt Moore pitchedfive innings, striking out nine.

The 'Blazers fell to Sequatchie County (Tenn.) 6-2 insix innings in their second game. University scored first,with Alex Washlock getting home on an error in the bottomof the first inning.

Sequatchie County tied the game in the top of the third,but the 'Blazers got the lead back in the fourth when AdamOxley singled in Tyler Galyean. Sequatchie County tied itagain in the top of the fifth, then added four runs in the sixth.

Ewer hit a second-inning double for University. Galyeanwent five and a third innings, striking out six.

University plays two more games at Unionville today,taking on Hubbard and Fayetteville.

University 1, Huntland 1(8 innings)

University AB R H RBIDawson Estep 3 0 1 0Alex Washlock 4 0 1 0Ben Ewer 4 0 1 0Tyler Galyean 4 0 0 0Ben Westerkamm 3 1 0 0Adam Oxley 2 0 0 0Jacob Lange 2 0 1 0Ethan Johnson 0 0 0 0Nate Shatkowski 3 0 2 1Kolton Stevens 3 0 0 0Totals 28 1 6 1Score by inningsUniversity 000 000 10 - 1 6 0Huntland 100 000 00 - 1 3 22B: Washlock. SB: Shatkowski. SAC: Oxley. HBP: Estep.University pitching IP R ER HMatt Moore 5 1 1 2Oxley 3 0 0 1Strikeouts: Moore 9, Oxley 2. Walks: Moore 1, Oxley 1.

Sequatchie County 6,University 2

(6 innings)University AB R H RBIDawson Estep 3 0 0 0Alex Washlock 3 1 1 0Matt Moore 3 0 1 0Ben Westerkamm 3 0 0 0Ben Ewer 3 0 1 0Tyler Galyean 2 1 0 0Jacob Lange 1 0 0 0Adam Oxley 2 0 1 1Nate Shatkowski 1 0 0 0Kolton Stevens 3 0 0 0Totals 24 2 4 1Score by inningsSequatchie County 001 014 - 6 11 4University 100 100 - 2 4 22B: Ewer. HBP: Oxley.University IP R ER HGalyean 5.1 3 3 8Oxley 0.2 3 1 3Strikeouts: Galyean 6, Oxley 1. Walks: Galyean 3.

‘Blazers start season at Viking Classic

Guerin Catholic split two games inTennessee on Friday, falling to Springfield(Tenn,) 13-0 in five innings, then beatingLarue County (Ky.) 11-1 in six innings.

After only being allowed two hits againstSpringfield, the Golden Eagles jumped outon Larue County early with two runs in thetop of the first inning. Leadoff hitter AnaMacha got on base with a single, stolesecond and third bases, then scored on anerror. Izzy Kemp later batted in Alicia Flores.

Guerin continued to roll in the secondinning. Madelyn Buckner hit a two-RBIsingle, then Flores batted her home. Lucy

Schenk hit an RBI double in the fifth inning,then the GoldenEagles poured in fiveruns in the top of thesixth. Buckner's singlebatted in Zoey Bus-sick, Flores hit an RBIfielder's choice, Vic-toria Flores cracked atwo-RBI single andSarah Dilley batted ina run.

Alicia Flores andVictoria Flores each

had three hits, with Buckner totaling threeRBIs. Alicia Flores pitched a completegame, striking out 12.

The Golden Eagles are 3-2 and play onemore Tennessee game today, taking onWarren Central (Ky.)

Springfield 13,Guerin Catholic 0

(5 innings)Guerin Catholic AB R H RBIAna Macha 2 0 1 0Aliyah Dorsey 2 0 0 0Madelyn Buckner 1 0 0 0Megan Powers 1 0 0 0Alicia Flores 1 0 0 0Elizabeth DiBlasio 1 0 0 0Izzy Kemp 1 0 0 0Jenny Zerla 1 0 0 0Victoria Flores 1 0 0 0Lucy Schenk 1 0 0 0Laine Schwegman 1 0 0 0Sarah Dilley 1 0 1 0Totals 14 0 2 0Score by inningsSpringfield 343 30 - 13 14 0Guerin Catholic 000 0x - 0 2 1SB: Macha.

Guerin Catholic pitching IP R ER HKemp 3.0 10 10 12V. Flores 0.2 3 2 2A. Flores 0.0 0 0 0Strikeouts: Kemp 6. Walks: Kemp 2, V. Flores 1.

Guerin Catholic 11,Larue County 1

(6 innings)Guerin Catholic AB R H RBIAna Macha 4 1 2 0Jenny Zerla 0 0 0 0Aliyah Dorsey 4 2 1 0Madelyn Buckner 4 2 2 3Alicia Flores 4 1 3 2Megan Powers 0 1 0 0Izzy Kemp 3 1 1 1Victoria Flores 4 1 3 2Sarah Dilley 3 0 1 1Lucy Schenk 1 0 1 1Laine Schwegman 3 1 0 0Kirsten Mascari 3 0 2 0Zoey Bussick 1 1 0 0Totals 34 11 16 10Score by inningsGuerin Catholic 230 015 - 11 16 0Larue County 010 000 - 1 2 42B: Schenk. SB: Macha 2, Dorsey, A. Flores.Guerin Catholic pitching IP R ER HA. Flores 6 1 1 2Strikeouts: A. Flores 12. Walks: A. Flores 1.

Softball: Golden Eagles split games in Tennessee

Tigers win offensive battle, lose pitcher’s duel

A. Flores

Sports 7

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic W L PCT. GBx - Toronto 53 23 .697 -x - Philadelphia 48 27 .640 4.5x - Boston 45 31 .592 8.0Brooklyn 38 38 .500 15.0New York 14 61 .187 38.5Central W L PCT. GBy - Milwaukee 57 19 .750 -x - Indiana 45 31 .592 12.0Detroit 38 37 .507 18.5Chicago 21 55 .276 36.0Cleveland 19 57 .250 38.0Southeast W L PCT. GBMiami 37 38 .493 -Orlando 37 39 .487 0.5Charlotte 35 40 .467 2.0Washington 31 46 .403 7.0Atlanta 27 49 .355 10.5x - Clinched playoff berth

Western ConferenceNorthwest W L PCT. GBx - Denver 51 24 .680 -x - Portland 48 27 .640 3.0x - Utah 45 30 .600 5.5Oklahoma City 44 32 .579 7.5Minnesota 34 41 .453 17.0Pacific W L PCT. GBx - Golden State 51 24 .680 -x - L.A. Clippers 45 31 .592 6.5Sacramento 37 38 .493 14.0L.A. Lakers 34 42 .447 17.5Phoenix 17 59 .224 34.5Southwest W L PCT. GBx - Houston 48 28 .632 -San Antonio 44 32 .579 4.0New Orleans 32 45 .416 16.5Memphis 30 45 .400 17.5Dallas 29 46 .387 18.5

y - Clinched division

NBA standingsFriday scores

Boston 114, Indiana 112Portland 118, Atlanta 98

Minnesota 131, Golden State 130, OTDenver 115, Oklahoma City 105

Utah 128, Washington 124L.A. Lakers 129, Charlotte 115

American LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Yankees 1 0 1.00 -Boston 1 1 .500 0.5Tampa Bay 1 1 .500 0.5Toronto 1 1 .500 0.5Baltimore 0 1 .000 1.0Central W L PCT. GBKansas City 1 0 1.00 -Minnesota 1 0 1.00 -Detroit 1 1 .500 0.5Chi. White Sox 0 1 .000 1.0Cleveland 0 1 .000 1.0West W L PCT. GBSeattle 3 1 .750 -Houston 1 1 .500 1.0L.A. Angels 1 1 .500 1.0Texas 0 1 .000 1.5Oakland 1 3 .250 2.0

National LeagueEast W L PCT. GBN.Y. Mets 1 0 1.00 -Philadelphia 1 0 1.00 -Atlanta 0 1 .000 1.0Washington 0 1 .000 1.0Miami 0 2 .000 1.5Central W L PCT. GBChi. Cubs 1 0 1.00 -Cincinnati 1 0 1.00 -Milwaukee 1 1 .500 0.5St. Louis 1 1 .500 0.5Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 1.0West W L PCT. GBColorado 2 0 1.00 -San Diego 2 0 1.00 -Arizona 1 1 .500 1.0L.A. Dodgers 1 1 .500 1.0San Francisco 0 2 .000 2.0

Friday scoresToronto 6, Detroit 0Colorado 6, Miami 1

Tampa Bay 4, Houston 2St. Louis 9, Milwaukee 5L.A. Angels 6, Oakland 2

Boston 7, Seattle 6Arizona 5, L.A. Dodgers 4, 13 innings

San Diego 4, San Francisco 1MLB standings

Fishers got off to a strong start, and thatcarried the Tigers to a 9-6 win at EvansvilleNorth on Friday.

Fishers scored five runs in the top of thefirst inning, starting with a two-RBI doublefrom Olivia Latimer to score CourtneyJames and Jade Frye. Latimer scored onCaroline Bernhardt's RBI groundout, thenHannah Mays and Kaylee Kardash got homeafter Sara Bumps reached on error.

Evansville North scored three runs in the

second inning, but would get no closer.Bernhardt singled home Mays in the thirdinning, then batted in James in the fourth.James then smacked a two-run home runinto right field in the fifth inning, alsoscoring Mara Lorkowski.

James, Mays and Bernhardt all had twohits. Mays got the pitching win as well,striking out five in four innings.

The Tigers are undefeated at 3-0 andplay two games today at Castle. Fishers

plays the host Knights at 11 a.m., then takeson Gibson Southern at 1 p.m.

Fishers 9,Evansville North 6

Fishers AB R H RBICourtney James 3 3 2 2Jade Frye 4 1 0 0Olivia Latimer 4 1 1 2Hannah Mays 3 2 2 0Caroline Bernhardt 4 0 2 3

Kaylee Kardash 3 1 0 0Mara Lorkowski 2 1 0 0Sara Bumps 3 0 0 0Abbey Schmidt 4 0 0 0Nyah Duplessis 0 0 0 0Totals 30 9 7 7Score by inningsFishers 501 120 0 - 9 7 1Evansville North 030 030 0 - 6 9 3HR: James. 2B: Mays, Latimer. SB: James.SAC: Lorkowski.Fishers pitching IP R ER HGisele Ebanks 3 3 0 5Mays (W) 4 3 2 4Strikeouts: Mays 5, Ebanks 1. Walks: Ebanks 1.

Strong start carries Fishers softball to victory

By KYLE GRANDCourtesy nba.com/pacersIn what was likely a preview of the playoffs, the Pacers

fell to the Celtics 114-112 in Boston.Friday night's game was an exciting one, and it came

down to the final moments. Trailing 112-110, an incrediblehustle play tied the game for Indiana.

Bojan Bogdanovic dove for a loose ball near half court,got it to Darren Collison and with his back to the basket,Thad Young caught Collison's alley-oop pass and somehowlaid it in to tie the game at 112 with 1:19 to play.

After a miss from each team and then a Boston turnover,Collison had a chance to give Indiana the lead but misseda mid-range jumper. With 10.2 seconds left, the Celtics putthe ball in the hands of Kyrie Irving, and he scored thegame-winning layup with .5 on the clock.

“Kyrie (Irving) just made a good move, great hesita-tion," Collison said. "He made a good move.”

On Indiana's last effort, the inbounds pass was tipped,and the Pacers weren't able to get a potentially game-winning shot off. Tonight's result gave the two teams thesame overall record, but allowed the Celtics to move into

the No. 4 seed in the East

because they now lead the season series with Indiana, 2-1.Tonight's game was a back-and-forth battle throughout.

The Celtics struck first, jumping out to a 9-1 lead, whicheventually turned into a 20-9 advantage with 6:08 left in theopening quarter. Boston would lead by as much as 12 in thefirst, but at the end of the quarter Indiana trailed by 10,35-25.

Bogdanovic finished with a team high 27 points. ThadYoung added 18, and Myles Turner had 15 points and 11rebounds.

Kyrie Irving led the way for Boston with 30 points. AlHorford scored 19, and Jaylen Brown added 16 off the bench.

Pacers edged by Celtics in likely playoff preview

Sports8