Today’s Weather Sunday, April 19, 2020 Today: Mostly cloudy, with a spotty shower possible. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly cloudy.

Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 59 LOW: 36 Carmel firefighter beats COVID-19, Aroundtuit? In all of this cha- COLUMNIST os and cluster I have found my aroundtu- now donating plasma to help others it! You know, those The REPORTER others fight off liquid part of treatment for this disease, and things that I always City of Carmel firefighter the disease. blood that is col- there is some information that wanted to do when I Kevin Young – who contracted Young, who lected from pa- suggests it might help some pa- had the time and got COVID-19, was hospitalized is 40, made his tients who have tients recover from COVID-19. around to it. and has now fully recovered – first donation recovered from “If my plasma donation The first was found in my kitchen. When I JANET HART LEONARD has begun donating his plasma last week at Ver- the novel coro- can help save the lives of From the Heart for potentially life-saving treat- siti blood dona- navirus disease, COVID-19 patients who are am working, my cook- ments for patients who are ex- tion center in In- COVID-19. near death, then I will plan to ing skills are put on tremely ill with the virus. dianapolis, and Patients devel- do this as much as possible,” a shelf or inside the refrigerator, until the According to the FDA, any- he plans to make op antibodies said Young. “When I was sick, weekends. Now I am in my happy place one who has fully recovered another dona- in the blood we had so many friends and every day. from COVID-19 may be able to tion next week. against the vi- neighbors who helped me and I may not be bringing home the bacon, help patients currently fighting Versiti (former- rus. Antibodies my family. This is my way of but I can still fry an entire ham in a pan. the infection by donating their ly the Indiana are proteins that giving back.” Actually, it's a cast iron skillet, in I which I plasma. Because Young fought Blood Center) might help fight Because Young’s blood is fry each piece individually. the infection, his plasma now also has a Carm- Kevin Young the infection. type AB-negative, he is a “uni- As it fries in a bit of oil, I sprinkle each contains COVID-19 antibod- el location, but Convalescent versal donor” of plasma, making slice with some of the brown sugar mix that ies and these antibodies (which it currently only accepts dona- plasma is being investigated his donations even more valuable comes with it. This is something my mother helped his immune system fight tions of blood, not plasma. for the treatment of COVID-19 taught me and my family requests it every the virus) may be able to help Convalescent plasma is the because there is no approved See Plasma . . . Page 2 See Aroundtuit . . . Page 3 Sheriff’s office partners Virtual Holocaust ceremony with Shepherd Center set for this Friday in Carmel The REPORTER camp and the experience clude Mayor Jim Brainard; The REPORTER The City of Carmel’s of those who created the Rabbi Benjamin Sendrow The Hamilton County Holocaust Remembrance underground newspaper, of Congregation Shaarey Sheriff’s Office is excited Ceremony will be held this Vedem, and how Holocaust Tefilla; Rabbi Stanley Halp- to announce its partner- year on the City of Carm- survivor Sidney Taussig ern of Congregation Beth ship with the Shepherd’s el’s Facebook page. The buried the manuscript and Shalom; Rabbi Justin Ker- Center of Hamilton Coun- ceremony, set for Friday, later dug it up. Laitman de- ber of Congregation Beth ty (SCHC). SCHC is the April 24, will begin at noon veloped a strong, personal Shalom; City Councilman trusted resource in Hamil- and last approximately a friendship with Taussig Miles Nelson, represent- ton County for connecting half hour. while writing the music 10 ing the Mayor’s Advisory seniors to programs and The composer of Ve- years ago. Taussig attended Commission on Human resources that support their dem, Lori Laitman, will the world premiere in Seat- Relations; and Carmel Clay independence. deliver the keynote pre- tle and was part of a doc- Schools Superintendent Dr. Lt. Jason Sloderbeck sentation in a pre-recorded umentary film made about Michael Beresford. felt this partnership would talk. She will speak about the experience. align with the values and the Terezin concentration The program will in- See Ceremony . . . Page 3 goals of the HCSO Com- munity Foundation. The HCSO Community Foun- dation was established as a charitable organization to ATI names Abigail Tomlin as support the important mis- sion of serving local Ham- new Production Stage Manager ilton County communities. vide high quality professional On April 9, deputies The REPORTER Actors Theatre of Indiana theatre and programs,” said with the Sheriff’s Office announced Friday that the ATI Co-Founder and Artistic assisted SCHC by picking Co-Founders of ATI have cho- Director Don Farrell. up necessary food and oth- sen Abigail Tomlin to become Tomlin will be a familiar er items from the grocery the Equity professional theatre face to fans and season ticket store, decontaminating the company’s next Production holders of ATI. She worked as items, and then helping to Stage Manager. Tomlin will a production assistant last sea- organize and deliver them succeed Kevin Casey, who son, part of her five-year career to local senior citizens. Photo provided announced his departure after in the business. Since 2017, SCHC has The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department is five years in the role. Tomlin “We were very impressed seen a 192 percent growth “We are very pleased that Abigail with her management style and produc- in the number of seniors working with Shepherd’s Center to provide food has agreed to join us as our next Produc- tion skills while working with Abigail served and over 1,000 per- and other necessary goods to local senior citizens. tion Stage Manager. We look forward to cent growth in referrals. ing food, cleaning supplies, County, 347 S. 8th St., No- working with her as we continue to pro- There are 7,500 seniors in and other needed items to blesville, IN 46060. Please See Tomlin . . . Page 3 Hamilton County who live their doors, along with reg- note “Coronavirus support” at or below the 40th per- ularly reaching out with a in the memo line. centile of the area median personal call to assess any You can also donate to income ($16,000 or less). needs and provide vital so- the Hamilton County Sher- Fishers Parks & Rec hard at work “Due to the current cial connection. iff’s Office Community COVID-19 pandemic, our The Sheriff’s Office Foundation at hcsocom- phones are now ringing off and SCHC will continue to munityfoundation.com. for AgriPark opening this summer the hook with requests for work together every Thurs- These donations will allow The REPORTER “The Fishers AgriPark The Fishers AgriPark services,” said Mary Pat day to help with grocery the department to support Preparations are under- will be a unique asset for will feature public fields and McKee of SCHC. shopping, food decontam- those less fortunate in local way at the Fishers AgriPark, our community, truly unlike gardens, managed by Fishers The coronavirus out- ination, and food delivery. communities, support the located at 113th Street and any of our other park prop- Parks, and free admission. break has caused the ma- Hamilton County citizens department’s hard-work- Florida Road, as the Fishers erties,” said Fishers Mayor In the gardens, residents can jority of all seniors in the are encouraged to assist in ing employees and to build Parks team gears up for a Scott Fadness. “There will pick seasonal produce and county to shelter in place reaching out to SCHC if strong relationships in local summer opening. be so many opportunities cut flowers to take home at and forced SCHC to tempo- you or a loved one is a se- communities. As one of the nation’s for our residents to engage no charge. Along with pro- rarily close the group pro- nior in Hamilton County For more information, largest urban farms, the Fish- with the farm, from picking viding you-pick opportuni- gramming, which allowed and could use this resource. please contact Executive ers AgriPark pays homage to fresh produce for your pan- ties for residents, a portion seniors to gather for food You can donate to Director Lauren Guynn at Fishers’ agricultural roots, try, to helping to feed the of the produce grown will be and fellowship. Therefore, SCHC by going to the web- (317) 674-8777 or Board- while inspiring future gener- animals, to hiking and ex- donated to local food shel- SCHC is activating new site donation page or by member/Coronavirus Task ations of farmers, scientists, ploring the gardens. I’m so ters. An animal area will offer ways to assist Hamilton writing a check to: Shep- Force Leader Melanie Fauth agronomists, robotics engi- excited for our community County seniors by deliver- herd’s Center of Hamilton at (317) 313-7132. neers, chefs and more. to experience this space.” See AgriPark . . . Page 3 Police see increased domestic disturbance calls since stay-at-home order By ALEAH HORDGES tic disturbance call when and things like that inside now that doesn’t mean that Marion, Hamilton, John- ceived nine calls so far. WISH-TV | wishtv.com she was shot and killed. someone’s home.” there isn’t family violence son and Hendricks counties Domestic violence ad- Hollowell said there Kelly McBride, execu- also escalating and happen- to see how many domestic vocates said they want peo- The Westfield Police hasn’t been a huge number tive director of the Domes- ing right now, such as child disturbance calls have been ple to stay safe if they get Department and other ju- of calls, but mentioned the tic Violence Network, said abuse or between brothers received between March 1 into a verbal, physical or risdictions have seen an department often runs into they are a partnering with or sisters,” McBride said. and April 10. emotional dispute. increase in domestic distur- more verbal disputes than various police agencies. She “We’re getting much Noblesville Police say “Stay out of the kitch- bance calls in the last few physical. said the network and police more calls from new peo- they received 13 calls com- en or a bathroom if a fight weeks. Capt. Charles Hol- “There are dangers that departments has seen an in- ple we’ve never heard from pared to six around this time does escalate because that’s lowell told News 8 it can definitely come with- do crease in domestic violence before who are reaching out in 2019. where a lot of weapons are be stressful for an officer to mestic violence calls you since the stay-at-home order for those crisis services and Other jurisdictions said kept; having a code word, respond to a domestic vio- don’t know what you’re took effect across Indiana in needing an immediate place there’s been an increase, but having a place to leave or lence situation. getting into,” Hollowell an effort to slow the spread to flee to be safe,” said Mc- it hasn’t been a huge spike. go to,” McBride said. police of- said. “You go into some- of coronavirus. Bride. as Fishers Police Department Click here to contact ficer Breann Leath was- re one’s residence, you don’t “Two people who are or News 8 has reached out has gotten six and the Law- the National Domestic Vio- sponding to a recent domes- know if there’s weapons have been in a relationship; to police departments in rence Police Department re- lence hotline. 2 News

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Plasma from Page 1 to doctors treating a variety a negative lab test for active patients will be provided di- of COVID-19 patients. COVID-19 disease. rectly to the hospitals with According to the FDA, Potential recovered whom Versiti is partnering. anyone who has fully recov- COVID-19 donors are Young said he does not ered from COVID-19 for at asked to call a special ho- know if his plasma dona- least two weeks is encour- tline set up by Versiti that tion will actually help oth- aged to consider donating has been created: 1-866- ers because it is too soon to plasma. Convalescent plas- 702-HOPE (866-702-4673) tell. The FDA cautions that ma must only be collected and begin registering to do- further investigation is still from recovered individuals nate. Potential donors can necessary to determine if if they are: also find out more about convalescent plasma is safe • Eligible to donate blood Versiti’s program and reg- and effective as a treatment • Have had a prior diag- ister by visiting versiti.org/ for COVID-19, and whether nosis of COVID-19 docu- covid19plasma. it might shorten the duration mented by a laboratory test Versiti, among the first of illness, reduce morbidity, • Have complete reso- in the U.S. to begin collect- or prevent death. lution of symptoms for at ing convalescent plasma, is “Everything is happen- least 28 days before they working with its partner hos- ing so fast, it’s hard to say donate or have no symp- pitals to identify recovered how effective Kevin’s - do toms for at least 14 days patients. The donated plasma nation will be,” said Carmel prior to donation and have from recovered COVID-19 Fire Chief David Haboush. “But we must keep doing everything we can to find Paul Poteet . . . treatments for COVID-19 patients. I applaud Kevin Your Hometown and anyone willing to do- nate plasma for the benefit Weatherman! of someone else.”

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

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 All Atlas Cross Sport models come with a touchscreen infotainment display express their emotions) with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration. Navigation is optional, • Bottled water (8 oz. bottles, preferably) • Individually packaged snacks as is a reconfigurable digital gauge display and SiriusXM satellite radio. The • Gas cards (many women have no access Volkswagen Car-Net connectivity app allows for remote starting and analytics to funds after fleeing their abuser) while a 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot allows occupants to remain connected to the internet with their smart devices while on the go. Drop off items at Tom Wood Volkswagen in Noblesville, · Standard autonomous emergency braking with forward-collision warning 14701 Tom Wood Way. · Standard blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert · Available adaptive cruise control with semi-autonomous driving mode

Fun to drive. Easy to cover.

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Tom Wood Tom Wood 14701 Tom Wood Way Volkswagen Noblesville Volkswagen Noblesville, IN 46060 E. 146th Street Noblesville 317.853.4552

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com News & Views 3 Local Porsche owners help Central Indiana food banks The REPORTER The Central Indiana Re- gion of the Porsche Club of America (CIR-PCA) board of directors recently voted to donate $1,000 to each of five foodbanks in Central Indiana. The club has a long his- tory of giving, with well over $100,000 committed to philanthropic causes in just the last 10 years. The CIR-PCA board met last week in an emergency ses- sion to discuss the current Up and down markets can mean up crisis for the needy in the state. Indiana is facing re- and down emotions. cord unemployment. Photo provided Get help managing them here in Club President Rob Fike find themselves in dire • Muncie: Second Har- owners and their family Hamilton County with Corey Sylvester. said, “As we continue to straits. By our donations, vest Food Bank and friends. It is a total- (317) 984-4845 navigate through these un- we feel that this just again • Fort Wayne: Commu- ly non-profit organization precedented times, things reinforces the fact that our nity Harvest Food Bank managed entirely by vol- are constantly changing, as Porsche family is made • Bloomington: Hoosier unteers. The CIR-PCA you know. While some of up of the best people any- Hills Food Bank maintains this interest by us are only mildly affected where! We will get through The CIR-PCA board continually expanding and by the epidemic, many of this together. Remember, will continue to assess the varying the planned events our Hoosier brothers and it’s not just the cars, it’s the needs of local communities and activities sponsored by sisters are horribly affected. people.” as the pandemic progresses. the club. Since 1955, the Either by contracting the vi- The recipients of this About the CIR-PCA Porsche Club of America rus itself or by the financial first round of food bank do- The Central Indiana has catered to the particular devastation it is producing nations will be: Region Porsche Club of needs and interests of the by the lockdown and job • Indianapolis: Gleeners America is a car club ded- Porsche owner. CIR-PCA’s loss. People that never, ever Food Bank icated to Porsche own- main mission is to height- expected to have problems • Lafayette: Food Find- ers. It is comprised of en the Porsche owning and We are Open for feeding their families now ers Food Bank and dedicated to Porsche driving experiences. the Community! Bank of Indiana Aroundtuit Appointments Available • 4 Drive Up Locations from Page 1 24/7 ATMS • Online Banking holiday. It takes hours. I re- combination of Paula Deen, I look like a porch pirate, knows I would much rather member how much I love Rachael Ray and Audrey only I give, not take. have mulch than diamonds CFBindiana.com my family as I reach about Hart. Quick comfort food My #2 obsession has so there is a large pile in our the third hour. This Easter made with love. become jigsaw puzzles. driveway. I love that man! my family did a drive-by I have become obsessed Seriously, I sit down and Well, I never in my pickup. with baking homemade ba- three hours later I am still wildest nightmares thought Vote KIM Vote If my dishwasher had a nana bread. I know the gal hunched over and wearing that I would find my voice I am sure she would selecting groceries for my my reading glasses (now aroundtuit during a virus. say, "When is this woman Walmart pickup has to won- called my puzzle glasses). This sheltering down, slow- GOOD ever going back to work?" der why I need 12 bananas Chuck has to remind me it's ing down has been good in Instead of the twice a week every few days. That makes midnight and that I never many ways. Chuck made workout she is getting one three loaves. They get deliv- stay up that late ... until now. me a round piece of wood www.KimGoodForTreasurer.comTREASURER every other day. I call her ered as a surprise to various I am on my sixth puzzle. with the words "TUIT" on it Paid For By The Committee To Elect Kim Good a "she" because she takes friends. Don't worry, I do When the weather gets as a souvenir. I will cherish forever. social distance deliveries. nice, I will get my hands out it as much as I do my mulch My cooking skills are a With my mask and gloves in the mulch and dirt. Chuck ... and Chuck! Ceremony from Page 1 Musical performanc- Andrew Pham – Pianist. students from area schools happen to civilized people es will include Cantor Ar- Background participate in the event, when bigotry, hatred and in- nie Lewin, Shaarey Tefilla which also features special difference reign. member; Cantor Melissa The City of Carmel’s musical performances. Cohen, the Carmel Unit- annual Holocaust Remem- The Carmel commem- ed Methodist Church Bell brance Ceremony remem- oration is part of Yom Choir; the University High bers and honors the victims Hashoah (Holocaust Re- School of Indiana Vocal of the Holocaust. This his- membrance Day), an inter- Quintet; and Indianapo- torical event includes a Civ- national holiday for remem- lis Opera Resident Artists: ic Proclamation by Mayor bering the victims of the Laura Zahn, Mezzo-Sopra- Brainard and other special Holocaust. It reminds us, no, Felipe Prado – Tenor, guest speakers. Every year, as Americans, of what can Tomlin from Page 1 on our past 2019-20 season Works and many others. out of the state-of-the-art productions of Dirty Rotten She received her bachelor’s 200-seat Studio Theater at Scoundrels, Murder for Two degree from the Ball State the Center for the Perform- and Sweeney Todd,” said University Department of ing Arts in Carmel. ATI Co-Founder and Asso- Theatre and Dance focusing Farrell and all of ATI ciate Artistic Director Judy on Production Stage Man- offered well-wishes to the Fitzgerald. agement. #chirpchirp departing Kevin Casey. “We can’t wait to begin “I am thrilled to be con- In a personal message our 16th Season with Abi- tinuing to work with Actors to Kevin, the Co-Founders gail! She’s wonderful,” said Theatre of Indiana and can- of ATI said this: “Kevin, ATI Co-Founder and Asso- not wait to see what the sea- congratulations! We wish ciate Artistic Director Cyn- son will bring,” said Tomlin, you all the best at your new thia Collins. who begins immediately. home with our colleagues Tomlin has been Actors Theatre of Indi- at Beef and Boards Dinner stage-managing profession- ana is currently waiting out Theatre. We will miss you ally throughout the Mid- the COVID-19 quarantine, and want to thank you for west for the last five years. spending time planning the your passion, hard work and She has worked at such rep- next exciting season of pro- friendship these past five utable theatres as The Dru- ductions. ATI looks forward years with Actors Theatre ry Lane Theatre, Big Noise to resuming its mission to of Indiana. Love, Don, Judy Theatre, Roosevelt Univer- make our stage a true home and Cindy.” sity, Cedar Rapids Opera for all members of our com- Learn more about Ac- Theatre, Actors Theatre munity and letting the world tors Theatre of Indiana at of Indiana, Music Theatre see what great art can come atistage.org. AgriPark from Page 1 opportunities to encounter riences, such as a corn maze properties across Fishers. traditional livestock, such as and pumpkin patch in the fall. "Fishers Parks staff are cows, chickens, and goats. Over the last few working hard this spring to Open fields and a farm- months, the Fishers Parks deliver a brand-new experi- themed play structure, con- team has been busy prep- ence to Fishers,” said Fishers structed in partnership with ping the park for a public Parks Director Sarah Sand- Reynolds Farm Equipment, summer opening. In March, quist. “We can't wait to invite will provide discovery and plastic was placed over the the community to this new play spaces for Fishers’ greenhouse, where plants space, and will have ample youngest residents. A pro- will be started before being opportunities to volunteer, gramming barn will serve as moved outdoors. Later this learn, discover, and be a part an educational space for both month, more than 200 trees of something very special." public and school-based pro- will be delivered and plant- To learn more, visit Fish- grams with Hamilton South- ed on the farm. These trees ers Parks' website and fol- eastern Schools. The park will be used as needed to low the Fishers AgriPark on will also offer seasonal expe- replace trees at various park Facebook and Instagram. Thanks for reading! 4 News Carmel International Arts Festival planning quarantine artwork show The REPORTER Heals Project” in which at the 2020 Carmel Inter- artists and non-artists to Arts Festival. media with the hashtag Art has a way of heal- artists of all ages and stag- national Arts Festival. be creative and let art be In order to have your #ArtHealsProject. ing during troubled times, es are encouraged to ex- “We know that ex- a means of healing during art work displayed, it must The completed projects whether you’re watching press their feelings through pressing your feelings quarantine. We can’t wait be created during the quar- will be displayed in a spe- it on a computer screen or their own creations of art through art can be thera- to share all of these pieces antine, you must register cial booth planned for this making it in your home. – produced now, while peutic and we also know during our festival in Sep- online and once complet- year’s Festival in Carmel. The Carmel Interna- in quarantined due to the how people are felling tember,” said Rachel Fer- ed, take a picture of your- To enter the Art Show tional Arts Festival an- COVID-19 pandemic, and during this crazy pandem- ry, executive director of self with your art proj- and read all the rules, go to nounces a new “The Art then displayed Sept. 26-27 ic. We want to challenge the Carmel International ect and share it on social carmelartsfestival.org. Beth Henderson earns endorsement in Aspire institutes Hero Pay Congressional run from Tom McKinney The REPORTER produces seed corn and soybeans, Beth Henderson, Republican as well as commercial corn and for pandemic responders candidate for Indiana’s 5th Con- beans. He was instrumental in The REPORTER ing something extra to those stay-at-home order went into gressional District, has received bringing the C.W. Mount Com- Aspire Indiana Health who are providing per- effect. an endorsement from Tom McK- munity Center to Tipton. The fa- has instituted Hero Pay for son-to-person care during Appointments are now inney, agriculture business owner cility houses a community center, its frontline responders to the extraordinarily challeng- conducted primarily via tele- and local philanthropist. the Tipton County Boys & Girls COVID-19 pandemic, re- ing times,” Ebert said. “We health, most of them video “Beth is a successful entre- Club, the Encore Senior Center sulting in daily shift bonuses are seeing so many people meetings, with in-person in- preneur and farm owner. She and Encore Food Pantry, Anytime for staff who interact in-per- across the country putting teractions as needed at one understands the business of ag- Fitness Center, banquet rooms, son with clients. themselves at risk to help of Aspire’s six health clin- riculture and that’s important for Henderson gymnasium, and walking track. Hero Pay is now being others, from nurses and doc- ics. All recommended health farmers and our economy,” said McKin- Henderson has proudly lived and implemented retroactive to tors to grocery store workers safety protocols are observed ney. “Beth is smart, strong, and has the worked in the 5th District since 1990. She April 6, according to Lise and truck drivers. Aspire during in-person appoint- common sense needed to fight for agricul- is a successful business owner, registered Ann Ebert, Vice President wanted to do something to ments. ture and the interests of the 5th District in nurse, healthcare advocate, farmer, job cre- of People Operations for As- acknowledge the heroes in Because of its tremen- Congress.” ator and lifelong Republican who says she pire. The non-profit fully in- our own ranks.” dous growth over the last McKinney is president of McKinney & understands the needs of Hoosiers. tegrated healthcare organiza- Unlike some healthcare year, Aspire is now well McKinney, a family farm operation based For more information, visit bethfor- tion, which provides primary providers, particularly on above the 500-employee cap in Kempton. The farm is 5,000 acres and indiana.com. medical, behavioral health the behavioral health side, for government pandemic and support services, is also who have had to cut back assistance programs recently exploring other benefit -en on shifts or even furlough signed into law and thus not hancements to protect its workers, Aspire is operating eligible to receive funds. workforce during the crisis. at approximately the same Learn more at AspireIn- “Hero Pay is about giv- capacity as before Indiana’s diana.org. AG Curtis Hill secures $100,000 in restitution from used-car dealerships accused of violating Indiana laws The REPORTER must apply to the from the deal- Indiana Attorney Gener- Indiana Bureau of erships experi- al Curtis Hill announced last Motor Vehicles enced mechanical week that four Indianapo- (BMV) for a “sal- and safety issues lis-based used-car dealer- vage” title. For a soon after buying ships have paid $100,000 “salvage” vehicle them, the com- total in restitution after the to be eligible to plaint says. Office of the Attorney Gen- be operated on “Any busi- eral alleged they violated Indiana roads, the ness or person Indiana consumer and mo- owner must then that deceptively tor vehicle laws. apply for a “re- Hall sells vehicles to In an amended com- built” title, provide certain Hoosier consumers will plaint filed in July 2016, documents to the BMV and face consequences,” Hill the office alleged that the submit the vehicle to a po- said. “Hoosiers deserve dealerships – Circle City lice inspection. truthful information about Auto Exchange, Inc.; Cir- After purchasing the ve- the vehicles they are pur- cle City Auto Connection hicles from the salvage auc- chasing.” Inc.; Circle City Sales & tion, the dealerships would A consent agreement Service Inc.; and Empire apply to the Indiana BMV in the case was approved Auto Group Limited – vio- for clean titles, according in Marion County Superior lated the Indiana Deceptive to the complaint. This clean Court. The court granted Consumer Sales Act and the title designation significant- judgment against the deal- Indiana Salvage Motor Ve- ly affected the perceived erships for $100,000 in con- hicles Act. The dealerships value of the vehicles, re- sumer restitution. were accused of selling sulting in consumers paying The money was paid to more than 200 used motor more than the vehicles were the Office of the Attorney vehicles without obtaining worth, Hill said. General, which will dis- the proper title brands re- Additionally, the deal- tribute it to consumers who quired after the dealerships erships did not properly purchased vehicles from purchased the vehicles at rebuild those vehicles for the dealerships and were salvage auctions after major use on Indiana roads in ac- harmed by the alleged vi- accidents. cordance with state law, the olations of the dealerships. These vehicles were de- complaint alleged. The deal- Consumers who purchased clared “total loss” by their erships also misrepresent- such vehicles can expect to previous owners’ insurance ed the mechanical quality, receive a restitution claim companies, but they did not safety and performance of form from the Office of contain a title brand of “sal- the vehicles, while charging the Attorney General in the vage” or “rebuilt.” In Indi- consumers excessive prices coming weeks. ana, when a vehicle is de- for them, according to the Empire Auto Group termined to be a “total loss” complaint. Limited is the only one of after an accident, the in- Many consumers who the four dealerships that is surance company or owner purchased these vehicles still in operation. ReadTheReporter.com Easy online mortgage applications at This is Your Community. This is Your Bank. CFBindiana.com!

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Wendell Propes Janelle Campbell Mortgage Manager Mortgage Loan Officer 765.456.4359 317.339.7496 NMLS#1009234 NMLS#139557 News 5 Brooks introduces Stockpile Inventory Modernization Act The REPORTER “The cur- a product directly On Friday, Congress- rent COVID-19 from manufactur- women Susan W. Brooks emergency has ers then keeps it (R-Ind.-05) and Anna Esh- demonstrated that on the shelf until oo (D-Calif.-18) introduced the SNS plays expiry. Upon ex- H.R. 6516, the Stockpile a critical role in piry, the product Inventory Modernization our nation’s re- is destroyed and NOW (SIM) Act of 2020 to al- sponse to a public the SNS has to low the Strategic National health event, but use new appropri- Stockpile to better serve the pandemic has ations to restock. IS THE TIME TO Americans. also highlighted Brooks This legis- “Under current law, the the need for long overdue lation will have the dual Strategic National Stockpile improvements to the way benefit of saving American (SNS) is forced to throw SNS operates,” said Eshoo. taxpayers money while si- away countless dollars of “I’m proud to sponsor this multaneously improving personal protective equip- important legislation to give the ability of the stockpile ment and pharmaceuticals the SNS additional flexi- to keep its inventory up-to- per year as those items ex- bility and stretch taxpayer date. pire,” said Brooks. “This dollars further so that we This legislation does critical piece of legislation can respond to the current not obligate the SNS or any will give the SNS the au- pandemic and be prepared agency to engage in such QUT thority to sell such products for the next.” sale. It simply gives them to other federal agencies The Stockpile Inventory the option if both parties be- before they expire, thus sav- Modernization Act of 2020 lieve such a sale is in their ing the American taxpayers gives the SNS the ability to mutual best interest. money. It will expand the make sales to other federal Sales of this type already ability of the SNS to keep agencies. happen regularly within the the supplies on its shelves This bipartisan legisla- federal government. The Smoking and vaping have up-to-date by allowing it tion was created to allow General Services Admin- to work with other Federal SNS to sell existing product istration (GSA) regularly agencies to meet their mu- on its shelves to other agen- purchases large qualities of been shown to affect the tual needs. When another cies so that SNS can recover supplies and sells it to other Federal Agency has a need some fraction of the orig- agencies. The GSA can take lungs and the immune system, for a product stockpiled inal purchase price which advantage of economies of on the SNS’ shelves, the it can then reinvest in new scale then sell to other agen- agency can engage in an inventory for the shelves. cies as their needs arise. which strongly suggests that agreement with the SNS to The federal agencies pur- Aside from benefiting from purchase that product. This chasing the products will economies of scale, it al- will have the dual effect of also benefit from this. They lows each agency to stock- using these products increases saving American taxpayers’ will be receiving a discount pile less of its own product money, by allowing other on product they would have because it knows the gov- the risk of infection and worse agencies to purchase at a otherwise had to purchase ernment already has some discount, while also allow- at full price from a manu- of the product sitting on ing the SNS to keep the sup- facturer. the shelves for them to pur- outcomes from COVID-19. plies on its shelves.” Currently, the SNS buys chase as their needs arise. Fishers road construction With the global outbreak of updates, week of April 20 COVID-19, now is the best The REPORTER Road is currently closed. Drive behind the library in time to quit tobacco use in State Road 37 During this time, the Sar- order to construct on-street 126th Street west of SR gent Road roundabout will parking and is anticipated to 37 is currently closed and be constructed, the bridge be completed by the end of order to keep your body is anticipated to reopen in over Mud Creek will be June. July. During this time, cross replaced with a widened South Street resilient against disease. access and all left turns structure and additional South Street is currently will be restricted, with only travel lanes will be added. closed between the railroad right in and right out until Local access will remain tracks and Moore Street for this phase ends. Traffic on open from Lantern Road to approximately two weeks. southbound SR 37 will shift the River Life Church. The Lantern Road to the northbound lanes and Sargent Road roundabout Beginning on Wednes- two lanes will remain in is anticipated to reopen in day, April 22, Lantern Road each direction. Local access mid-June. 96th Street east between 126th and 131st to businesses will remain of Sargent Road to Cum- streets will be reduced to open via Lantern Road. The berland Road will remain one lane for utility work. official detour route will closed and is anticipated to Flaggers will be in place to direct drivers to use 116th reopen in early November. direct traffic. Street or 131st Street to The official detour route Lantern Road is closed Allisonville Road. Detour will direct drivers to use to thru traffic, beginning route markers and advance Lantern Road or Cumber- south of 116th Street to warning signs will be in land Road to 106th Street. Fishers Pointe Boulevard, place prior to the closure. View the detour map here. as part of the Downtown For a map of the de- 116th Street Infrastructure Improvement tours, click here. Please During the week of Project to improve the sani- drive with caution through April 20, the eastbound lane tary sewer underneath Lan- this area. To learn more of 116th Street will be re- tern Road. Access to Fish- about the State Road 37 Im- duced to one lane from Ikea ers Elementary is available provement Project and sign Way to Cumberland Road from 106th Street. Check up to receive text updates, while the Department of out the project Fact Sheet visit 37Thrives.com. Public Works performs con- to learn more. Stay-At-Home Order crete road repairs. Keep Fishers DPW safe Governor Holcomb has The northernmost west- Road construction con- issued a stay-at-home or- bound lane of 116th Street tinues around Fishers, so der. The order applies to between Lantern Road and please remember to slow the entire state of Indiana Municipal Drive is currently down and drive carefully and states where unless you restricted day and night for around road workers. Click Call 1-800-Quit-Now or visit work at an essential busi- approximately 45 days. Ac- here to see the Fishers ness or are doing an essen- cess remains open to local DPW crew talk about work- tial activity, you must stay businesses along the route. er safety. quitnowindiana.com/covid-19 at home. An FAQ on the or- The westbound lane of While this list encom- der is available at this link. 116th Street between Mu- passes numerous project Residents are not re- nicipal Drive and Post Of- updates, it does not list all stricted from walking, jog- fice Road currently has lane DPW projects throughout for more information. ging, biking, or outdoor restrictions in place for wa- the city. The most recent activities, including driving ter main relocation. projects are detailed, how- to local parks. The City of Spyglass Falls Subdivision ever please keep in mind Fishers encourages you to Beginning the week of that all construction activi- get outdoors and enjoy the April 20, road surface will ties are weather permitting. fresh air. be placed. The city appreciates motor- 96th Street Municipal Drive ists’ patience and caution 96th Street between Sar- Currently, there are lane while driving through con- gent Road and Cumberland restrictions on Municipal struction sites. Hamilton County Reporter More News More Sports . . . and more readers! 6 Obituary & News TODAY’S BIBLE READING And there came a voice to him, Rise, Peter; kill, What was the wage of an Indy and eat. But Peter said, Not so, Lord; for I have never eaten any thing that is common or unclean. And the voice spake unto him again the second policewomen 100 years ago? time, What God hath cleansed, that call not thou The REPORTER when they attended the Jor- common. This was done thrice: and the vessel was This week in Indiana’s dan Conservatory of Music, received up again into heaven. Now while Peter history … part of Butler University. doubted in himself what this vision which he had 1891 – President Ben- Joined by Ken Errair and jamin Harrison arrived in Bob Flanigan, the quartet seen should mean, behold, the men which were San Francisco on a 10,000 was named the nation's top sent from Cornelius had made enquiry for Simon’s mile 31-day trip to the West vocal group by Downbeat house, and stood before the gate, And called, and Coast. The children of the Magazine three years in a asked whether Simon, which was surnamed Peter, city stood along Van Ness row. Also on the bill at the were lodged there. Avenue and tossed flowers Columbus concert were Nat King Cole, June Christie, Acts 10:13-18 (KJV) into the carriages of the Pres- than four months. advertised a show with over idential party. At the time, 1920 – The Indianapolis 200 acts, three herds of ele- and the Ted Heath Orchestra. the journey was the longest Common Council voted to phants, 1,000 wild animals, 1976 – President Ger- Jeremy John Clayton ever taken by a President increase the pay of city po- and the world-famous Ar- ald Ford spoke to members March 6, 1975 while in office. On the return licewomen to $4.50 a day. baugh Family, daredevil of the Indiana Broadcast- trip, Harrison stopped in his The raise brought the wage aerial performers. School ers Association at Hinkle Jeremy John Clayton, 45, Cicero, passed away recent- hometown of Indianapolis. up to the same level as a pa- superintendent Morris E. Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. ly due to an accident while boating on 1898 – Indiana Governor trolman. An appropriation McCarty said he believed He discussed issues in the Morse Lake. James A. Mount, responding of $25,000 was also made the show would be "of ed- upcoming Presidential elec- He was born March 6, 1975 in In- to a request from President to cover the expenses of the ucational advantage to the tion. That evening, he was dianapolis to John Elson and Yvonne William McKinley, called city centennial celebration children." an overnight guest of Otis Jeannette (Watts) Clayton. for 4,000 volunteers to fight coming up in June. 1956 – The Four Fresh- and Beth Bowen at the Gov- He was a graduate of Hamilton in the war with Spain. Indi- 1937 – Lafayette city men were among the big- ernor's Residence. The next Heights High School with the Class ana was the first state in the schools closed at noon so name recording stars per- day the President and Gov- of 1993 and then earned a BS Degree nation to meet and exceed its students could attend the forming at the Columbus ernor Bowen traveled to from Purdue University. He was cur- quota, with over 7,000 vol- Tom Mix Three-Ring Circus auditorium. The group was Evansville where they spoke rently a sales representative for an in- unteers eventually involved at Martin's Show Grounds. formed by Columbus broth- at the Vanderburgh County dustrial cutting tools company. in the war, which lasted less The famous movie cowboy ers Ross and Don Barbour Auditorium. He is survived by his father and mother, John and Yvonne Clayton, Cicero; son, Briar Clayton, Zionsville; daughter, Sophie Clayton, Zionsville; brother, Joshua Clayton, Fish- ers; grandparents, Elson Clayton, Southport, and Orval Watts, Cicero; and former wife, Terri Brown, Zionsville. Remember to call 811 before digging Preceding him in death are grandmothers, Nellie Clay- The REPORTER The goal of this common dents of damage to its un- mate of 439,000 damages. ton and Barbara Watts. Duke Energy is remind- effort is to prevent -poten derground electrical net- The CGA is a national or- No services are planned at this time. Hartley Funeral ing its customers and com- tial injuries, disruptions in work in Indiana. ganization formed in 2000 Home Cicero Chapel is entrusted with the arrangements munities to call 811 before utility services and costly “Hitting an underground to unify all 50 states in a and where you may send condolences at hartleyfuneral- digging anywhere to protect repairs for the offenders. utility line can cause service shared effort to prevent homes.com. the nation’s underground The free service is avail- interruptions and possibly damage to underground utility network, prevent po- able for all property types injuries. To avoid this risk, utilities and infrastructure. tential personal injury and (homes and businesses) and we encourage all of our cus- For more information avoid electric and natural it notifies utility companies, tomers to call 811 before about the national system gas outages. The company which then send crews to any digging project, no mat- and about the 811 office made a special plea to those identify and clearly mark ter how large or small,” said in your state, visit call811. under stay-at-home orders underground electric, natu- Stan Pinegar, Duke Energy com. who may have more time ral gas, water, sewer, phone, state president for Indiana. For additional informa- for yard projects that in- cable TV and other utility In late 2019, the Com- tion on Indiana 811, click volve digging. lines. Crews use above- mon Ground Alliance here. The national “811 Call ground stakes, flags or paint (CGA) issued a report To see a video that Before You Dig” system to mark restricted areas be- stating that 509,000 exca- shows how to use 811, click was created so anyone who fore a customer begins a vation-related damages to here. For additional infor- plans to dig anywhere can digging project. underground facilities oc- mation, see Duke’s story on call to have underground In 2019, Duke Energy curred nationwide in 2018, illumination: Before you utility lines clearly marked. reported nearly 500 inci- compared to the 2017 esti- dig, call 811. It’s free.

1621 E. Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 587-2001 Local News. Local Sports. Local Views. Local Events. Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com Bussell This is Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper. Hamilton County Reporter Contact Information Phone 317-408-5548 Email [email protected] Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548 Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall Public Notices [email protected] 765-365-2316 Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com Subscription Inquiries [email protected] Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074

Call Peggy 317-439-3258 or Jen 317-695-6032 302 Riverwood Drive 18756 Mill Grove Drive Noblesville • $149,900 Noblesville • $269,900 NEW LISTING! PENDING Spring is a great time to buy a home! Well cared for and updated 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on large lot with over two car port. Home has living room, Many recent updates in this 2 story, 4BR, 2.5BA home, updated kitchen with breakfast room and breakfast bar. New carpet, fresh paint, new roof 2020. All kitchen Call Peggy & Jennifer to make Property is also being sold with two more lots and a mobile appliances stay, basement, adjacent multi-acre your dream come true! home rental. All appliances will stay. BLC# 21701401 common area. BLC# 21695300 THE 455 North 17th Street 5593 South Flinchum Way 8861 Lavender Court Noblesville • $209,900 Noblesville • $279,900 Noblesville • $329,900 SOLD! SOLD! NEW LISTING! REALTORS

Jennifer Beautiful well maintained 4 BR, 2.5 BA w/3-car

Cute and move in ready, 4 BR, 2 BA with finished Lovely 2 story in Hazel Dell Woods with 4 BR & 2.5 BA. garage, finished basement w/rec room, kitchen has REALTORS basement, main level has hardwood floors. Finished basement, fresh paint, kit appliances stay, loads of counter space and all appliances stay. Prof. Kitchen w/SS appliances, fenced rear yard, many home on over a 1/2 acre lot and this home is landscaping, stamped patio + fire pit. Don’t miss out updates “A real Gem”. BLC# 21695622 on this on BLC# 21698357 move-in ready. BLC# 21696880 F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC. Peggy Hamilton County Reporter A 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 041720 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 041820 News 7 COVID-19 cancellations Send your event cancellation notice to [email protected] Countywide Westfield Prevail providing services Westfield Lions Club postpones Poker for Sight tournament despite temporary closure The REPORTER June 12 and 13. For more information To Our Community, are in need of Prevail ser- forwarded to the crisis The Westfield Lions The Lions Poker for or to register for Lions Prevail staff have -con vices, please call us! Our line) and our crisis line, Poker for Sight Texas Hold Sight tournaments are the Poker for Sight go to lions- tinued to provide limited community is very import- 317-776-3472, will be ‘Em Poker tournament, orig- largest fund raisers for the poker.org. staffing in the office, while ant to us and we will con- answered live during this inally scheduled for April 17 Westfield group. They are a For more information meeting most of the needs tinue to serve those who time. and 18, will be postponed vital part of the club’s philan- on the Westfield Lions Club of our clients by phone. need us. We look forward to until Friday and Saturday, thropic endeavors every year. go to westfieldlions.org. With the Governor’s Our business line, 317- continuing to support those announcement requiring 773-6942, will be avail- who need our services in us all to stay home, we able for voicemail mes- new and creative ways! Community First Bank limits lobby will be closing the office sages that will be checked * * * and asking all employees throughout the day (with For more information, traffic, remains open for business to work from home. If you an option to press 1 to be visit prevailinc.org. The REPORTER four drive-up locations, six 24/7 ATMs, All CFB branches have temporarily online banking, mobile app, night depos- closed the lobbies to walk-in traffic. The itory, and in-person appointments by re- Riverview Health closes physician Oak Ridge branch in Westfield will - re quest (including new account openings, main fully staffed and able to assist cus- loan appointments, etc.). offices, limiting orthopedic hours tomers. Please call (765) 236-0600 with any Banking will still be carried out via questions. The REPORTER Family Medicine and Ha- Patients needing to Riverview Health has zel Dell Family Care. The schedule an appointment, closed all but three primary open orthopedics offices refill a prescription or oth- care offices and has limited will be Riverview Health erwise consult with their Carmel hours for orthopedics offices. Orthopedics & Sports provider should call their The three primary care Medicine – Carmel and physician’s office. offices that will remain Riverview Health Ortho- No walk-ins will be al- Palladium concerts rescheduled open include Noblesville pedics & Sports Medicine lowed at any of the open The REPORTER public health guidelines for The rescheduled perfor- Family Medicine, Sheridan – Westfield. offices. The Center for the Per- COVID-19. mances will be part of the forming Arts has resched- Ticket holders with 2020-21 Center Presents uled four Center Presents questions can contact Pa- 10th Anniversary Season PrimeLife temporarily closes doors concerts that had been tron Services at Tickets@ sponsored by Allied Solu- The REPORTER (CICOA) will deliver lunches to those in postponed in response to TheCenterPresents.org. tions. Due to the growing serious health threat need. PrimeLife Enrichment members are of the coronavirus, PrimeLife Enrichment encouraged to contact CICOA for addition- has closed its Center, located at 1078 Third al information. Carmel Community Players reschedules Ave. SW in Carmel, until further notice. Visit primelifeenrichment.org for The Central Indiana Council on Aging more information. final two shows of this year’s season Dear Patrons: to run from April 24 to May Click here to make a The remaining two 10, will shift forward to July tax-deductible donation to Atlanta shows of the 2019-20 season 17-26, assuming rehearsals Carmel Community Play- will be delayed as follows: can start up again by May/ ers. For more information, The Last Five Years, June, for performances at call (317) 815-9387 or visit Mr. Muffin’s closes train which had been scheduled The Cat. carmelplayers.org. Carmel closes Monon Community Center The Monon Community Center is closed until further notice. For the most up-to- layout display to public date information, please visit carmelclayparks.com/coronavirus-information. Submitted are taking additional safe- Store" button in the shop- For the health and safe- ty precautions, including ping cart. We'll pull the ty of our customers and curbside pickup. product and notify you Sheridan friends, the layout at Mr. We strongly recom- when it's ready to pick up. Muffin’s Trains in Atlanta mend placing credit card If you have any ques- will be closed for now. The orders via the website; you tions or concerns, please Sheridan Historical Society’s Heritage shop will remain open for can still pick up the order call (765) 292-2022 or visit shipping and pickups. We by clicking the "Pickup in MrMuffinsTrains.com. Celebration Dinner postponed until fall The REPORTER for some time in the fall of 2020. Atlanta Town Council closes public places The Sheridan Historical Society has The Sheridan Historical Society thanks The Atlanta Town Council has closed the following public places: canceled its annual Heritage Celebration everyone for their support during these • Town Hall Dinner, which was scheduled for Thursday, troubling times and reminds everyone to • Community Center April 16. The dinner will be rescheduled STAY HOME and STAY SAFE. • Playground at the park, but not the park itself The Easter Egg Hunt has also been postponed until further notice. Sheridan school board meeting canceled These closures will remain in effect until further notice. The Sheridan Community Schools Board of Trustees meeting originally scheduled for Monday, April 20, 2020, has been canceled. Fishers Noblesville Lobby closed at Fishers Police Department Headquarters The Fishers Police Department has closed the lobby of its headquarters. Please call (317) Community First Bank limits lobby 595-3300 to speak to Records staff and (317) 773-1282 to speak with a Fishers police officer. traffic, remains open for business The REPORTER four drive-up locations, six 24/7 ATMs, Cicero All CFB branches have temporarily online banking, mobile app, night depos- closed the lobbies to walk-in traffic. The itory, and in-person appointments by re- Pebble Village branch in Noblesville will quest (including new account openings, Cicero Board of Zoning Appeals meeting canceled remain fully staffed and able to assist cus- loan appointments, etc.). The Cicero Board of Zoning Appeals meeting originally scheduled for April 23, 2020, tomers. Please call (765) 236-0600 with any has been canceled.. Banking will still be carried out via questions. Cicero Town Council meeting canceled Noblesville Plan Commission meeting canceled The Cicero Town Council meeting originally scheduled for Tuesday, April 21, 2020, The City of Noblesville has canceled the Plan Commission meeting originally sched- has been canceled. uled for April 20, 2020. 8 Sports

Honoring senior athletes . . . Hartwick and Kelley have shown leadership for Heights girls tennis The Hamilton Heights girls tennis team is honoring its two senior co-cap- tains, Caitlin Hartwick and Gwendolyn Kelley. Huskies coach Wayne Rupe provid- ed information to the Reporter. Rupe said that the leadership of Hartwick and Kelley “will be sorely missed.” Rupe said that Hartwick “has thor- oughly been a joy to coach” during his time at Hamilton Heights. “I sincerely miss her laugh at practices. There is never a dull moment when Cailtin is around. In addition to being co-captain and a two-year letter winner for the tennis team, Hartwick also was on the Hus- kies’ soccer sectional championship team. She won the Presidential volun- teer award and was the Heisman High School winner. Hartwick said her fa- vorite moment on the team was play- ing doubles with Kelley: “We would tell jokes at each changeover so that we would keep smiling no matter what the score was at the time!” She plans to attend Indiana Wesleyan University to study nursing.

Other information about Hartwick: Parents: Chad and Cheri Hartwick Photos provided Siblings: Dalton, Tessa & Stella Caitlin Hartwick (above) and Gwendolyn Kelley (below) were co-captains for the Hamilton Heights girls tennis Pets: Petunia (dog), Victoria (cat) team. Huskies coach Wayne Rupe praised their leadership. and all her barnyard friends GPA: 4.898 Extra-curricular activities: Soc- cer, Tennis, Student Government, Hon- or Society, 4H, Youth Group, BPA, Drama Club and Church volunteer Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Volz Favorite TV show: Drake & Josh or New Girl Favorite Movie: Set It Up Favorite Food: My momma’s Baked Spaghetti Favorite Restaurant: Chick-Fil-A

Meanwhile, Rupe said that Kelley “has been one of the hardest workers in tennis that I have ever been around. She has improved every year since I have been coaching Husky tennis. Kelley said her biggest achievement was making the varsity tennis team; she was a three-year letter winner. Her fa- vorite high school moment was when teammate Alyssa Irwin “did a soccer goalie dive for a volley in competition.” She plans to attend the University of Southern Indiana.

Other information about Kelley: Parents: Dawn Kelley Coaches welcome to After three years at Fishers . . . Siblings: Jennavieve (Jenna) Kelley GPA: 3.845 send information on Extra-curricular activities: Ten- Matt Moore hired as Warsaw nis, Theater, Band, Honor Society, Cul- seniors ture Literacy Club Favorite Teacher: Mr. Kauffman Coaches for spring sports are wel- boys basketball coach come to submit information about their Favorite TV show: The Office Matt Moore, head coach of the Fish- urday. Moore replaces the retiring Doug senior athletes so they can be honored. ers boys basketball team for the past three Ogle, who spent 18 seasons at Warsaw Favorite movie: The Nightmare Be- Those who wish to participate can fore Christmas seasons, has taken the head coaching job and led the school to a state finals appear- contact sports editor Richie Hall at rh- for the Warsaw boys basketball team. ance in 2010. Favorite food: Cheese Quesadilla [email protected] or by the Reporter’s Favorite restaurant: OEC (sushi) The hiring was announced by the Moore compiled a 47-27 record for Facebook page. Warsaw Tigers athletic website on Sat- the Fishers Tigers, including 18 wins this past season, the most wins since the school re-opened in 2006. He was also the head coach at Kokomo High School for three seasons, and coached at Mount Vernon Nazarene University and Grace College. Moore received several messages on Twitter praising him on Saturday, and later tweeted that he was “overwhelmed and humbled” by the response. He called it a “bittersweet time for our family,” but yet rewarding that he had made so many “fruitful” relationships.

LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS Hamilton County Reporter Sports 9 veteran, CART Rookie of the Year Bob Lazier dies at 81 Bob Lazier, the 1981 CART Rookie of the Year who made his sole Indianapo- lis 500 start in that season, died Saturday, April 18. He was 81. The affable Lazier also was well known as the father of 1996 Indianapolis 500 winner and 2000 INDYCAR cham- pion and Indy 500 and IN- DYCAR veteran . Minneapolis native Bob Lazier started 13th and was credited with 19th place in the No. 35 Montgomery Ward Auto Club Penske/, owned by Bob Fletch- er, in his sole Indy 500 start, in 1981. He was forced from the race due to engine failure after completing 154 laps. Lazier ended up ninth in the CART standings in 1981, with best finishes of fourth on the road courses at Watkins Glen and Mexico City. That strong per- formance earned him CART Rookie of the Year honors. He returned to Indianapolis in 1982 but did not attempt to qualify, as he agreed with his family's concern after noteworthy of his eight career victories. in Vail, with Tivoli Lodge as his crown Buddy formed Lazier Partners Racing in Gordon Smiley's fatal crash during the Jaques Lazier also earned an INDY- jewel. 2013, with Buddy making four Indianap- opening day of qualifying. CAR victory, triumphing in 2001 at Chi- Lazier started racing in the early olis 500 starts between 2013-17 under Lazier then focused on his work as cagoland Speedway while driving for 1970s, and he won a class title in the that banner and the Lazier/Burns Racing a successful building contractor in Vail, . 1972 SCCA National Championship name, both small, low-budget, one-car Colorado, and on the budding driving ca- Bob Lazier moved from Minnesota to Runoffs at in a Formula teams. reers of his sons. Buddy climbed through Vail after he and his wife, Diane, spent Vee. He also raced in and Bob Lazier also was a frequent and the SCCA ranks and raced in IMSA sports their honeymoon there in 1963, enticed the USAC Mini-Indy Series in the 1970s enthusiastic competitor this decade in the cars before competing in CART and IN- by seeing a brochure about the nascent before climbing to Indy cars in 1981. SVRA Brickyard Vintage Racing Invita- DYCAR, with his win in 1996 at India- mountain ski resort town at the Minne- In recent years, Lazier stayed in- tional at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- napolis for the most apolis ski shop where Bob worked. La- volved in racing as a team owner and way. zier's company built numerous properties by driving vintage race cars. He and son

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