TODAY’S WEATHER Today: Sunny. Areas of frost before Friday, March 10, 2017 Vol. 4, No. 46 8 a.m. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield HIGH: 34 LOW: 19

Agencies, government should pool their development ideas

By FRED SWIFT to pool their ideas for housing, trails and economic devel- town. There are new homes, apartments, restaurants and the A plan to sell Seminary Park for homesites was dropped opment. renovated Monon depot along five blocks of the street by city officials almost as soon as it The Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development bordering the trail. The difference from 8th Street is that was proposed earlier this week. Feed- (HAND) has its eye on the site of the former Farm Bureau Carmel lost the railroad and uses the right-of-way for the back from city councilors, park board Co-op grain operation at 8th and Mulberry Streets. But, no trail. members and others was not favorable luck so far. Financing has been the big problem. In Noblesville it would seem that a trail could be built to the idea. At the same time city and some county officials want to alongside the railroad, and with cooperation between the There are many who want to see convert the Nickel Plate Railroad into a walking trail similar city and HAND, the co-op site could be developed for this green space near downtown kept to the popular Monon Trail. Other folks want to keep the housing which would be popular with those who want as it is. Seminary Park was the site of railroad. access to a trail. Noblesville's first public school. For Does it all seem like an insurmountable problem or an It would take some vision, some cooperation and many years Second Ward School opportunity? probably a public/private partnership. But, it could create a occupied the city block at 10th and Let's look at what Carmel has done in a somewhat situation where everyone involved gets what they want: Hannibal. similar situation. South 8th Street is not generally consid- housing, a trail, the railroad, keeping Seminary Park and So, what happens next assuming there is a demand for ered the most attractive street in town. Similarly, Carmel's potential economic development where it is needed. new housing in the central city? Here's an idea: Various Second Avenue along the Monon was not a particularly There is opportunity there for those bold enough to seize agencies and branches of local government should be able exciting place 15 years ago. it. Now the street is developing into an upscale part of old HSE School Board Noblesville Five Points roundabout utility construction begins moves on Duke Energy will begin utility relocation on the east side of the building projects Greenfield Avenue, Christian Street and 10th Street intersection today. The work By LARRY LANNAN should cause minimal impact to the LarryinFishers.com intersection, but flaggers will be onsite The Hamilton Southeastern (HSE) when necessary to assist with traffic. The School Board moved forward with hiring work is anticipated to take one week. the CSO architectural firm to design the Utility relocation is the first step in new, so far unnamed, elementary school the construction of a roundabout at this to be constructed next to HSE intersection. Road work will begin in Intermediate/Junior High School on mid-April. Currently, the intersection has Cyntheanne Road. CSO will be paid just a stoplight that must cycle through three under $1 million. The board will also be roads. The roundabout design provides contracting with a firm named Brain- a safe, effective intersection and creates Spaces at an additional cost of $105,000 a new southern gateway into the City of to provide professional services tied to making the building better suited for the Noblesville. More details will be HSE 21 program of immersive learning. released closer to road construction. In addition to those expenses, the elementary school building construction is estimated to cost $18.4 million. The Artistic rendering courtesy new elementary is projected to be ready the City of Noblesville for students by the start of the 2019-2020 school year. The board vote to approve CSO and Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville receives donation from Sharp Brainspaces was five in favor, one op- posed and one abstention. Amanda The Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville was recently a Shera voted no and Sylvia Shepler ab- recipient of a donation from Sharp Business Systems. Sharp stained. generously provided the Club with a newer, more efficient In another building-related matter, model of a multifunctional office printer to upgrade an aging the board voted unanimously to hire machine. Sharp Business Systems advances and enables more Meyer-Najem as construction manager effective and efficient communication through technology for the planned renovation projects at and solutions supported by local, caring people. Their vision Cumberland Road Elementary School is to turn clients into fans by exceeding expectations. and the HSE Schools Administration Ross Raifsnider, Midwest President/General Manager of Building. Sharp Business Systems, was present for the donation and said, “At Sharp Business Systems, our culture and guiding principles are a way of life. We seek first to serve, and we March’s Carmel give back to the community generously, because it is the right thing to do. We are proud to link arms with the Boys & Girls Club in an effort to make a difference in the Noblesville Gallery Walk is community.” “We are extremely appreciative for the generous gift made Saturday by Sharp,” said BGCN Executive Director, Becky Terry. “The donated machine is a much needed upgrade and it will Wine and dine at one of the District increase the efficiency and quality of the work of our staff. restaurants, browse the new and exciting It also will reduce costs as more items will be capable of being exhibits at 10 District galleries and explore printed in-house. all the unique things the District has to offer during the IU Health North Hospital Second Saturday Gallery Walk on Saturday, March Photo provided 11, 2017 from 5-9 p.m. If you participated in the Gallery Walk The Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville recently Scavenger in January and February, make received a donation of a multifunctional office sure to visit us in March for your chance to printer from Sharp Business Systems. win one of five prizes valued at approxi- mately $150 each! Please bring your punch Pictured: Ross Raifsnider, Sharp Business card to be eligible to win. Systems President/General Manager - Midwest, Additional featured artists and exhibits Daryl Petry, BGCN Board Member & Treasurer, and Becky Terry, BGCN Executive Director. 2 News

County League of Women Voters to CARMEL From Page 1 conduct business meeting next Thursday during the March Gallery Walk include: District. * CCA Gallery's feature gallery for the *Be a part of the Scavenger Hunt that The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County will be holding a business month of March will be displaying oil will lead you to find select pieces of art or meeting Thursday, March 16, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Hamilton East Public paintings by Margaret Hanke and Ann items of interest in each of the participating Library, Five Municipal Dr. in Fishers. Simons. Everyone is invited to their recep- galleries and businesses. Begin the hunt Anyone interested in finding out more about the LWV is welcome. You may tion to view these beautiful works and to inside California Closets (1 S. Range Line bring your lunch to eat during the meeting. meet the artists during the Gallery Walk. Rd.). Your completed Scavenger Hunt clue For more information, contact at [email protected]. * Throughout March, Inspire Studio sheet will enter you for a chance to win one & Gallery is exhibiting the works of con- of several great prizes during the Gallery temporary artist "Scotty Lu" - the alter ego Walk, including: of renowned artist Randall Scott Harden. Ÿ Mosaics & Wine Class by Nancy The Opening Reception for the exhibit will Keating ($62 value) be during the Gallery Walk. Wine & light Ÿ 2 Matted Original Watercolors and a refreshments will be served in "Starving pastel painting print from ArtSplash, Artist" style. sponsored by CarDon & Associates * The 2nd You and Tranquil Souls (411 ($100 value) N. Range Line Rd.) will be hosting a tasting Ÿ Gift Basket donated by The Olive Mill event from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. along with ($50 value) the launch of Wunder Juice. Live music will Ÿ Muldoon's Gift Card and T-Shirt also be on hand. You can also sample their Basket ($50 value) products such as Wicked Good Nibs, Cilan- Ÿ Gift Basket donated by John Pacilio tro Sauce and Chipotle Black Bean and and REMAX Ability Plus - Team Cheese Dip at REMAX Ability Plus-Team Pacilio Pacilio, located at 200 S. Range Line Road. * Carmel Arts Council Children's Follow the clues through the District and Art Gallery features Forest Dale Elementa- then turn in your completed clue sheet to ry, Carmel, Clay and Creekside Middle receive a Gallery Walk Punch Card, new to Schools and Carmel High School. Our 2017. Those who complete all three Scav- Community Art exhibit features the Spring enger Hunts in a quarter will be eligible for Art contest winners. one of five prizes valued at about $150. In * REMAX Ability Plus-Team Pacilio addition, at the end of the year, large prizes (15 E. Main St., Suite 200) will feature a will be awarded to those who participated meet and greet with artist and in all 12 months. illustrator Kristen Myers, who will be show- A map of the gallery locations and more casing her original oils. Ms. Myers will information about the IU Health North have special pricing during Hospital Gallery Walk activities can be the Gallery Walk. You can also enter to win found at www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com. a gift basket valued at over $100! Public parking is available in the Carmel Lions Club lot (141 E. Main St.), Sophia Additional activities taking place during Square parking garage (entrance off of 1st the March Gallery Walk include: Ave NW), Indiana Design Center parking *Free caricatures and face painting by garage (200 S. Range Line Rd.) or available Custom Eyes Design (by All Things on-street public parking. The Arts & Design Carmel, 110 W Main St. #104) District parking map may be downloaded *Entertainment by Jon Haslam, Dianna at http://www.carmelartsanddesign.com/im Davis and Emma Hedrick & the Main Street ages/Carmel_District_ParkingMap.pdf. Jazz Band will take place throughout the

EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING NOTICE Pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-5 (a) The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners will meet in Executive Session at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, March 13, 2017 in Conference Room 1A in the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana. The purpose of this meeting is for discussion of Personnel pursuant to IC 5-14-1.5-6.1(9) /s/ Robin M. Mills Hamilton County Auditor News 3 Fishers firefighter awarded as And, behold, there was a man which had his hand withered. And a St. Vincent Angel Medic they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? that they might accuse him. - Matthew 12:10

Do You Have A Community Announcement? Wedding, Birth Announcement, Anniversary Share It With The Community Contact the Hamilton County Reporter Hamiltonconorth reporter @hotmail.com

or call 317-408-5548

Photo provided Fire Chief Steve Orusa, Firefighter/Medic Brent Schnepp, and EMS Division Chief Steve Davison who attended the dinner in support of Brent's accomplishments. Fishers Firefighter Paramedic Brent Chief Davison said, “Brent is one of Schnepp was awarded as one of the 2017 St. those medics that is an honor to work with, Vincent Angel Medics Wednesday night at a pleasure to watch his growth, and St. Vincent’s annual awards dinner. Brent contagious in his drive to provide was nominated by Fishers Fire Department exceptional patient care.” for his excellence in patient care and The St. Vincent Angel Medic Award progressive approach to team performance will be given each year to an EMT or and training. His dedication to this Paramedic in each of the fire departments in community is proven in his actions, Hamilton County. dedication, and drive for improvement. Thank you for reading the Reporter

Hamilton County Reporter

Contact Information

Phone 317-408-5548

Email [email protected]

Publisher Jeff Jellison [email protected] 317-408-5548

Editor Don Jellison [email protected] 317-773-2769

Sports Editor Richie Hall [email protected] Twitter: @Richie_Hall

Public Notices [email protected]

Web Address www.ReadTheReporter.com

Subscription Inquiries [email protected]

Mailing Address PO Box 190 Westfield, IN 46074 4 News A simple spring cleaning checklist

(StatePoint) It’s the time of year to roll up your sleeves and do some spring cleaning. Experts point out that it’s helpful to streamline the tools you use to do the job and the tasks you seek to accomplish. “An all-purpose cleaner and a tough degreasing agent can be used in so many areas of the home,” says Jeff Devlin, a licensed contractor who’s appeared on several home improve- ment television shows. Devlin’s first tip: look to reduce the of products in your cleaning arsenal. “Along with high-quality sprays and cloths, I use one all-purpose cleaner that also contains degreasing ingredi- ents.” Devlin, along with Mean Green and its line of heavy-duty, all-purpose (c) west_photo - Fotolia.com cleaners offer these different strategies for critical areas of your home. and rinse thoroughly with hot water. generously spray the outside of the • Stove and range hoods: While you • Floors: Give your floors a mop- toilet. Wipe clean with a paper towel, should be cleaning these areas regu- ping. Mix 4 ounces of cleaning solution then give a quick rinse. larly after food preparation, take this with 1 gallon of warm water. Apply • Patio: For patios, outdoor furni- opportunity to conduct a more thor- with mop or sponge. ture, concrete, vinyl fences and siding, ough cleaning. Spray cleaner directly • Garbage cans and diaper pails: use the same cleaner outdoors: simply on the mess for up to two minutes. Bags often leak nastiness into the spray, then wipe clean with a cloth or Wipe clean with a sponge or cloth. bottom of the garbage can, which can sponge and rinse surfaces with clean Then rinse thoroughly with clean water. easily be missed when quickly replac- water. While you’re at it, consider • Sinks and countertops: Sinks and ing the bag. Turn your cleanser’s removing grease and grime from tools, countertops can be a trap for food, nozzle to spray and generously cover engine parts, tires, sports gear and lawn grease, grime and soap scum. Gener- the can. Wipe or brush any areas that equipment. ously spray non-porous surfaces with have any residue. Rinse thoroughly For efficiency, consider cleaning your cleaner then rinse with clean with clean water. solutions that don’t require pre-clean- water. • Showers, tubs and tile: Use your ing, such as Mean Green Super • Stove exhaust filter: The grease cleaning agent at full strength and Strength Cleaner & Degreaser, the buildup that collects on the stove’s generously spray surfaces directly. strongest all-purpose cleaner available. exhaust filter can be a tough nut to Allow it to penetrate the soap scum for More tips for getting your spring to-dos crack. In a sink basin, mix 8 ounces of up to two minutes. Do not allow to dry. completed can be found at a concentrated multi-surface cleaner Wipe away with a coarse sponge or meangreendegreaser.com. and 1 gallon of hot water and submerge cloth. Rinse thoroughly with clean “Make spring cleaning simple and the filter. Place the filter in a sink or water. effective by using smart strategies on dishpan and pour in concentrated • Toilets: Let’s face it. This isn’t every surface of your home,” said cleaner to cover. Allow the filter to anyone’s favorite job but it has to be Devlin. soak for 30 minutes. Drain the dishpan done. Turn that nozzle to spray and Creative gardening tips for the spring season

(StatePoint) Gardeners often focus on the science of their hobby: how much water and sunlight their plants need and how to improve soil quality and keep pests at bay. But there can be a lot of artistry behind the craft as well -- from how you harvest and enjoy flowers to how you convert unused spaces of your home into a viable indoor edible garden. Put your creativity to good use this spring season by gardening with style. Indoor Gardening For those who don’t have an outdoor garden or yard, the dream of enjoying your own freshly picked fruits and vegetables may seem out of reach. However, the nooks and crannies of your home can be creatively rendered into productive growing zones. And (c) Lukas Gojda - Fotolia.com experts say that nearly all homes can support indoor gardening. out that those embarking on indoor as long as it can be made watertight,” “Whatever the size of your home, gardening should first evaluate the says Rachel Siegfried,” author of “The there will be a selection of edible plants level of time they can commit. Flower Book: Natural Flower Arrange- you can grow indoors, as long as you “Just remember that unlike other ments for Your Home,” which explores have some natural daylight filtering projects in the home, such as decorat- 60 flowers, bloom-by-bloom in portrai- in,” says Zia Allaway, author of ing and cooking, all gardening projects ture, including quick-reference profiles “Indoor Edible Garden: Creative Ways require some aftercare. So, if you have and tips. to Grow Herbs, Fruit and Vegetables a busy schedule, choose crops that will Siegfried recommends that, when in Your Home.” “The areas where tolerate less watering and feeding.” selecting flowers for your arrangement, plants will grow can be windowsills, Flower Arranging pay attention to shapes, textures and beneath a skylight or even in a dark, While your flower garden is likely colors to achieve good balance. Start unlit area if you install grow lights.” a beautiful work of art in and of itself, with a primary focal flower and build In “Indoor Edible Garden,” a highly you can spread the joy by harvesting out with a couple of secondary focals, visual guide full of practical tips and your flora and bringing the beauty a final flourish, and foliage. stylish ideas, Allaway offers step-by- indoors. Floral arrangements add vital- For her part, she relies on instinct. step directions for everything from ity to any interior space. “I get a ‘buzz’ when I find a good creating suspended shelves and “For me, every arrangement starts combination,” she says. hanging jars for growing herbs to with the container. Think about what From flowering bouquets to spicy mounting edible orchids onto bark and mood or style you want to evoke, and pepper plants, apply creativity to your displaying them on walls. She points remember, anything can be a container gardening this spring. Buying a home? What to know about down payments (StatePoint) If you're in the market to buy a home, your Resource. The down payment program benefit most down payment is probably top of mind. However, it’s frequently found is about $10,000, making researching these important to understand all your options, particularly if options and discussing them with your lender and real estate you’ve heard the rule of thumb that you shouldn't pursue agent a worthwhile step. To determine your eligibility and home ownership unless you can put 20 percent down. learn more about down payment assistance, visit “In today’s market, misconceptions about down downpaymentresource.com/are-you-eligible. payments are some of the most common, unfortunately” Of course, home buyers should not forget that there are says Danny Gardner, Freddie Mac vice president of benefits to putting more down initially -- this will lower Affordable Lending. “And this discourages many your monthly mortgage payment and reduce the amount prospective buyers from even leaving the starting gate.” you will owe the bank. Additionally, those who put down Gardner points out that a growing number of at least 20 percent don’t have to pay Primary Mortgage homebuyers are putting down between five and 10 percent, Insurance (PMI), an added insurance policy that protects and even as little as three percent through products like the lender if you are unable to pay your mortgage. However, Freddie Mac's Home Possible Advantage. This is important if putting 20 percent down will deplete all of your savings to keep in mind when determining how much home you can and leave you with no financial reserves, it's probably not afford. in your best interest. What’s more, you can cancel your PMI Prospective homebuyers concerned about down once you’ve built equity of 20 percent in your home. payments should also be aware that there are nearly 2,500 Don’t assume the dream of home ownership is beyond home ownership programs across the country that can help your reach. Get savvy! There are numerous programs and with down payment and closing costs, and an estimated 87 products available that can help you afford your down percent of U.S. homes are eligible for one or more of these payment and beyond. programs, according to research by DownPayment Hamilton County Reporter Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper Sports 5

Another Carmel-McCutcheon showdown awaits By RICHIE HALL Reporter Sports Editor It's become a familiar Class 4A boys regional semi-final: Carmel vs. McCutcheon. The two teams hadn't met in any game - regular or post-season - in recent memory until the 2015 Marion regional. Now the Greyhounds and the Mavericks will face off again in the semi-finals of the Logansport regional on Saturday. This will be the second semi-final of a loaded regional at the Berry Bowl. The first game tips off at 10 a.m. and features Homestead taking on Fort Wayne North. The second game - Carmel-McCutcheon Chapter 3 - will not start until noon. "We are playing our best basketball of the season and look forward to the challenge of what will be a tremendous regional at Logansport," said 'Hounds coach Scott Heady. Last year's regional showdown between the two teams was unforgettable, but ended painfully for the Greyhounds. Carmel led almost the entire game, but the Mavericks came back by making a 3-pointer at the fourth-quarter buzzer to send the game into overtime. McCutcheon then made a basket with 10 seconds left in the extra period for the victory. The Mavericks are 23-2 for the season. Their only two losses were to Twin Lakes, 52-50, and to North Central Conference opponent Logansport, 54-49. That game decided the NCC championship in favor of the Berries, who finished 9-0 in the conference. But No. 3 Logansport was beaten in the sectional by Zionsville 66-57 in the semi-finals. McCutcheon, ranked No. 5, took care of Kokomo 78-56 in the other semi, then won the championship over the Eagles 61-47. The Mavericks have four players averaging in double figures. The leader is junior and Division I college prospect Robert Phinisee, who pours in 21.4 points per game. He also leads McCutcheon in assists, dishing out 6.9 per contest. After that are three seniors: Haden Deaton not only scores 18.6 per game, but also pulls 6.8 rebounds, making him the leader on the boards. (Phinisee averages 5.8 per game.) Eddy Collins scores at a 14.2 point per game clip, and Gavin Dunbar adds 10.5 points per game. ​"They play a very good zone defense and offensively have several players that can score," said Heady of the Mavericks. "They have good perimeter shooters and one of the best point guards in the state. We understand that we'll have to be at our best." Carmel's leading scorer is senior Sterling Brown, who averages 17.4 points per game. Senior PJ Baron is next in line with 10.7 points, and has been a huge factor on the boards with 8.3 rebounds per game. John Michael Mulloy has turned into a fine player; the 6-10 Reporter photo by Kent Graham sophomore has an average of 9.4 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. Carmel’s John Michael Mulloy (left) is averaging 9.4 points and 7.9 rebounds per game for the Greyhounds this season. Class 4A regional pairings Courtesy John Harrell’s website www.johnharrell.net

MICHIGAN CITY Merrillville [19-7] vs. South Bend Adams [21-4] Warsaw [17-9] vs. East Central [15-9] LOGANSPORT Homestead [23-3] vs. Fort Wayne North [24-2] Carmel [21-4] vs. McCutcheon [23-2] SOUTHPORT Brownsburg [18-6] vs. Connersville [26-1] North Central () [23-4] vs. Ben Davis [19- 5] SEYMOUR Center Grove [17-7] vs. New Albany [24-3] Bloomington South [22-4] vs. Castle [22-3] 6 Sports Logansport regional team schedules Information provided by Logansport High School CARMEL FORT WAYNE HOMESTEAD MCCUTHCEON NORTH

Carmel season statistics

For Rent 2 bedroom with laundry 1 car garage Total electric Hamilton Southeastern Schools $700 per month $800 damage deposit Call 317-773-2348 Sports 7 Southeastern’s Logan Holland commits to Davenport University

Photo courtesy Hamilton Southeastern Senior Logan Holland has announced his intent to continue his football ca- reer at the collegiate level. Logan will attend Davenport University in Caledonia, Michigan. The Panthers are an NCAA Division II school that competes in the Wolver- ine-Hoosier Athletic Con- ference under the direction of Coach Steve Casula. Logan is the son of Will and Wendy Holland. At HSE, Logan earned three varsity letters in football. Pictured - Seated: Wendy Holland (mother) and Logan. Standing: Scott May (HSE Varsity Coach).

Do You Have A Community Announcement? Wedding, Birth Announcement, Anniversary Share It With The Community Contact the Hamilton County Reporter Hamiltonconorth reporter @hotmail.com

or call 317-408-5548 8 Sports

Thursday’s games Detroit 106, Cleveland 101 L.A. Clippers 114, Memphis 98 Oklahoma City 102, San Antonio 92 NBA standings Portland 114, Philadelphia 108, OT L.A. Lakers 122, Phoenix 110 Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic W L PCT. GB Northwest W L PCT. GB Boston 41 24 .631 - Utah 41 24 .631 - Toronto 38 26 .594 2.5 Oklahoma City 36 29 .554 5.0 New York 26 39 .400 15.0 Denver 29 35 .453 11.5 Philadelphia 23 41 .359 17.5 Portland 28 35 .444 12.0 Brooklyn 11 52 .175 29.0 Minnesota 26 37 .413 14.0 Southeast W L PCT. GB Southwest W L PCT. GB Washington 39 24 .619 - San Antonio 50 14 .781 - Atlanta 35 29 .547 4.5 Houston 44 21 .677 6.5 Miami 31 34 .477 9.0 Memphis 36 29 .554 14.5 Charlotte 28 36 .438 11.5 Dallas 27 36 .429 22.5 Orlando 24 41 .369 16.0 New Orleans 25 40 .385 25.5 Central W L PCT. GB Pacific W L PCT. GB Cleveland 42 21 .667 - Golden State 52 12 .813 - Indiana 33 31 .516 9.5 L.A. Clippers 39 26 .600 13.5 Detroit 32 33 .492 11.0 Sacramento 25 39 .391 27.0 Chicago 31 33 .484 11.5 Phoenix 21 44 .323 31.5 Milwaukee 30 33 .476 12.0 L.A. Lakers 20 45 .308 32.5 Thank you for reading host three games at the Reporter Coliseum this weekend

The Indy Fuel host three games this another Fuel College Night presented by weekend at the . Moe’s Southwest Grill. By visiting Details are as follows: indyfuelhockey.com/college, anyone with a valid college ID can purchase a ticket, a $5 Friday, March 10, 2017 - vs. Fort concessions voucher and $5 of Moe’s Bucks Wayne Komets for just $20. Time: 7:35 p.m. at Indiana Farmers Coliseum. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 11 - vs. Fort Wayne Tickets: Available now at Komets IndyFuelHockey.com or at the Indiana Time: 7:35 p.m. at Indiana Farmers Farmers Coliseum box office, as well as at Coliseum. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. all Ticketmaster outlets. Get your tickets Tickets: Available now at now and avoid long lines at the box office. IndyFuelHockey.com or at the Indiana Hockey Night in Indy (presented by Farmers Coliseum box office, as well as at the BOSMA Foundation): Join the celebra- all Ticketmaster outlets. Get your tickets tion as the Fuel take the ice for their 100th now and avoid long lines at the box office. home game at Indiana Farmers Coliseum. Racing Night: Make a pit stop to The first 1,000 fans in attendance will Indiana Farmers Coliseum for the third- receive a free gift courtesy of BOSMA annual Racing Night. Get a behind-the- Enterprises. scenes look at the sport of auto racing and 100th Game Jersey Giveaway: In its proud history in the Circle City as the honor of the Fuel’s 100th home game, we Fuel run circles around the Komets. Meet will be giving away commemorative 100th drivers and get up-close and personal with Game jerseys to 100 random fans through- their vehicles during a free pregame car out the night. Jerseys can be won by entering show in Grand Hall. The U.S. Army will a lobby drawing, grabbing a game program, also be on hand with a number of interactive watching for an in-arena blimp drop or by activities both inside and outside of Indiana playing Chuck-A-Chuck. Farmers Coliseum. Youth Hockey Meet & Greet: The Fuel are also set to honor the next generation of Sunday, March 12, 2017 - vs. Wheel- stars on Hockey Night in Indy. Youth ing Nailers hockey players are encouraged to wear their team’s jersey to the game, with local teams Time: 3:05 p.m. at Indiana Farmers being recognized throughout the night. All Coliseum. Doors open at 2:00 p.m. players wearing jerseys will be invited to a Tickets: Available now at post-game meet and greet with the Fuel IndyFuelHockey.com or at the Indiana captains in the Bier Brewery Lounge. Farmers Coliseum box office, as well as at Moe’s College Night: Students can start all Ticketmaster outlets. Get your tickets their weekend on the right note during now and avoid long lines at the box office. Family Fun Day (presented by WTHR-TV): Join the Fuel and WTHR personalities for an afternoon the whole family can enjoy, complete with a post-game skate with the team. Bring your own skates, or take advantage of our free skate rental on a first come, first served basis. Grab a few photos and autographs from your favorite players as you hit the ice where the Fuel play. Broadcast Info: Catch the action Friday and Saturday live on WTHR-TV affiliate COZI TV, as Voice of the Fuel Terry Ficorelli and WTHR.com columnist Bob Kravitz bring you the call from Indiana Farmers Coliseum (click here to find COZI TV). In addition to the team’s television schedule, every game this season will also be broadcast live on CBS Sports 1430 AM, on CBSSports1430.com and on your smart- phone with the free TuneIn Radio app. Fans can also stream every ECHL game online with ECHL.TV.

Visit our new web site Readthe reporter.com