Today’s Weather Friday, March 27, 2020 Today: Scattered showers, with a little thunder possible. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: More showers.

Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield News Gathering Like & Partner Follow us! HIGH: 62 LOW: 57 Health officials confirm COVID-19 death in Hamilton County hospital The REPORTER both Hamilton County and Madison County knowledge of the death being COVID-19 male, over the age of 70, hospitalized as a On Thursday, the Hamilton County Re- officials denying the information. related," said Hamilton County Reporter COVID-19 patient. porter published an article indicating the first "Thursday morning, I received phone Publisher Jeff Jellison. "We knew the information published person had died of COVID-19 in Hamilton calls from Hamilton County officials ques- Later on Thursday, Madison County is- was accurate. It is unfortunate our county County. The article identified the person as a tioning the report. Hamilton County said sued a media release confirming the infor- leaders and health officials first learned of Madison County resident and indicated the they had no knowledge of the death. Then mation published by the Reporter. the death by reading the Reporter. It makes person died in a Hamilton County hospital. a representative from the Madison County The media release from Madison me question the accuracy of the data being The article created controversy with Health Department called. He claimed no County only identified the deceased as a provided to the public," concluded Jellison. Noblesville Fire official tests positive for COVID-19 The REPORTER On Thursday, the City of Noblesville released the following statement from May- or Chris Jensen: “This morning our office was informed that a Noblesville fire official has tested positive for COVID-19,” said Mayor Chris Jensen. "We are working Graphic provided with local officials to ensure anyone who may have been in close contact with this person is notified. We are confident that Jensen Outdoor warning siren our public safety and operation- al officials are taking appropriate action as we work testing resumes today to manage this evolving public health situation.” The REPORTER to sound the sirens during • City of Noblesville (in- safety. Sirens are grouped Hamilton County will severe weather. Each mu- cluding Noblesville Town- by municipality and the si- Study reports resume the weekly testing nicipality also can sound ship): 20 rens for the municipality are of the outdoor warning si- the sirens. Hamilton Coun- • Town of Sheridan: 1 sounded when a warning rens today at 11 a.m. ty only owns one siren and • City of Westfield (in- polygon incorporates the coronavirus has Hamilton County has a it is located at White River cluding Washington Town- municipality. The only time total of 76 outdoor warning Camp Grounds. ship): 8 Hamilton County Emergen- sirens throughout the coun- There are currently 76 • White River Camp- cy Management activates mutated into two ty. Sirens are only intended outdoor warning sirens in ground: 1 (owned/main- all sirens is if a tornado to warn people who are out- Hamilton County: tained by the Hamilton warning polygon included doors and not intended to • Town of Arcadia: 1 County Parks Department) the entire county. different strains • Town of Atlanta: 1 Hamilton County Emer- Sirens could potentially warn residents in their home. The REPORTER came from S type.” The sirens are owned • City of Carmel (in- gency Management sounds be used to alert people of On Thursday, the Ham- According to Gillis, and maintained by the mu- cluding Clay Township): 21 the sirens when a tornado a shelter in place or evac- ilton County Reporter’s type L is the more prevalent, nicipality where the siren • Town of Cicero: 2 warning is issued by the uation order; however, this news gathering partner powerful and aggressive of is located. Each municipal- • Indiana Academy: 1 National Weather Service or would be done at the mu- WISH-TV re- the two strains. ity has an inter-local agree- • City of Fishers (in- when a funnel cloud or tor- nicipality level. ported a study has Gillis also ment with Hamilton County cluding Delaware and Fall nado is sighted by a trained now indicated the indicated a mu- Emergency Management Creek townships): 20 weather spotter or public See Sirens . . . Page 2 coronavirus has tation of a virus mutated into two can also affect the different strains. kind of treatment Doctor Mary and the develop- Brainard orders more closures, Gillis, D. Ed re- ment of a vac- ported there are cine. “Luckily, two strains of the coronavirus reminds residents not to use the coronavirus. Gillis mutates much “One had mutat- more slowly than ed into another strand. First, other viruses.” tennis courts, basketball courts we had the S type. Then we To hear more about the had the L type. The L type coronavirus, click here. The REPORTER Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard on Thursday is- Sections of Monon Greenway, sued a clarification of - or Permanent art on the ders from the Governor’s office as it pertains to places Midtown Plaza close in Carmel Noblesville Courthouse of amusement. Under the The REPORTER and enjoy the fresh state’s order, playgrounds, Carmel Mayor air, but we must do Square coming in April tennis courts, basketball Jim Brainard has so responsibly,” said courts and other similar ar- ordered the closure Brainard. “I ask for The REPORTER the building that would con- eas of outdoor interaction of a section of the all citizens to be Hipstoric Noblesville trast the old with the new.” have been closed. Monon Greenway mindful and diligent is about to get an infusion Built in 1910, the lime- In addition, Brainard and Midtown Plaza as we continue with of art on the historic court- stone building has been a has ordered all golf courses due to overcrowd- the quarantine. It is house square. Noblesville cornerstone on the Court- closed in Carmel because ing, which hinders very tempting as the Premium Properties recent- house Square. In 1933 when golfers are touching flags, compliance with weather improves ly purchased the former Key famous bank robber John using carts, retrieving balls social distancing Brainard Barlow to stop and gather Bank Building at 9th and Dillinger was a threat to the from cups – which pos- restrictions in place during COVID-19 with friends along the trails, but please Logan streets, and have re- Midwest, the bank received es a problem because the quarantine. Indiana Code Section 10- use caution and practice social distancing named it The Gordon Build- a tip that Dillinger’s men had COVID-19 virus can live 14-3-29 allows the mayor to take ac- for the benefit of us all. If we can pow- ing. The building is getting been casing the bank – for- on these kinds of surfaces tions such as this during emergency er through the quarantine and level the a facelift with some façade tunately Dillinger was cap- for up to three days. situations. curve of this terrible outbreak, our city updates and mural panels. tured before that happened. “The governor made an The portion of the trail between Gra- will be able to continue its tradition of “We wanted to give art- “We chose four art- exception for golf cours- dle Drive to the south and Main Street excellence for years to come.” ists with ties to Noblesville ists and they worked with es, but the number of to the north will be closed until further “The congestion on the Monon Gre- an opportunity to showcase Noblesville’s Nickel Plate COVID-19 cases in Ham- notice. Seating and equipment are being enway during the warm weather yester- their work and inject some Arts to come up with their ilton County is far higher removed from Midtown Plaza to further day made it clear that there were many creativity into the down- individual designs that will than the state average, so I deter people from gathering there. people in violation of those orders,” said town cityscape,” said Dar- blend old with new,” Rat- issued this order today un- “I ask for trail users to please practice Carmel Police Chief Jim Barlow. “As ren Ratcliffe, President of cliffe said. Their murals are der the authority I have to social distancing on the remaining 230 even warmer weather approaches, we Noblesville Premium Prop- really bright, colorful and limit non-essential travel,” miles of trails and paths we have in Car- find this measure necessary to reduce the erties. “When our family fun. As surrounding com- said Brainard. “In other mel so that those can remain open. It is so temptation of people to get together as purchased the former Key munities have embraced important to our mental health to get out the quarantine continues.” Bank building, we envi- See Closures . . . Page 2 sioned murals surrounding See Art . . . Page 2 2 Views & News

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Sirens Closures Art from Page 1 from Page 1 from Page 1 Sirens were first -in order. For example, if the words, travel to golf cours- maximum number of 10 public art, Noblesville has the first round of murals are stalled by Civil Defense as power goes out at a siren es, except for walking, is people when spending time slowly added a few murals Becky Hochhalter, Megan air raid sirens to warn the site, a message is sent to the prohibited. Maintenance outside. While you are able around town. Jefferson, Travis Neal and public of a possible attack or system administrators. The of golf courses is still al- to still carry out food from “Our family loved the Nekoda Witsken. Learn nuclear war. Civil Defense system checks for commu- lowed.” restaurants, it is not okay train engine that was paint- more about the artists and eventually transitioned to nications, battery status and The city is working with for you to use the outdoor ed on State Road 19 under The Gordon Building at Emergency Management many other settings. the golf course managers on dining areas at these restau- the bridge last fall and we TheGordonBuilding.com. when sirens were then used Hamilton County Emer- appropriate protocols. The rants. When the order was wanted to invite that art- About the Gordon for tornado warning. As gency Management rec- order may be able to be re- issued to close restaurants, ist, Travis Neal, to show- Building communities have expand- ommends the purchase of laxed if proper protocols are it was intended to include case more of his talent,” The Gordon Building ed, so have the sirens. a NOAA weather radio to instituted. both inside and outdoor din- Ratcliffe said. “He chose a is currently under renova- Hamilton County Emer- warn you of severe weather, Indiana Code 36-8-2- ing areas. There is too great musical theme for his two tion, and available for lease gency Management tests all day or night, when you are 4 allows a city to regulate a potential for spreading the murals because of the love as early as mid-April. Fea- sirens on Fridays at 11 a.m. inside your home. You will conduct or use of proper- virus by sitting at sidewalk Noblesville has for our mu- tures for this modern space The sirens are automatical- want to purchase one with ty that might endanger the and patio tables. sic venue at Ruoff.” include an elevator, parking ly sounded and a report is the Specific Area Message public health, safety, or The city has request- Ratcliffe continued, “We and over 15,000 square- sent to several individuals. Encoding (SAME) feature, welfare. ed that Zagster, the vendor plan to have these 12 murals feet of finished space. The The report is reviewed for which means the receiver Many parks and 230 who operates the city bike on display for two years and main floor is designated as any issues. If maintenance is capable of turning itself miles of trails and paths re- share, to cease operations then open up the selection restaurant space, including is required, the municipali- on from a silent mode when main open for walking and due to the inability to clean to new local artists. There a three-way liquor license, ty will contact their service the signal for your area is bicycling, but the City asks the bicycles and stations af- could be a different theme access to up to one-half of provider to fix the sirens. sent out. These radios can that people not exceed the ter every use. for each installation. We’d a city block of parking. The The system continu- be programmed for specific like to get the public in- restaurant is interviewing ously checks the sirens to areas so you do not receive volved in choosing future prospects now. The upstairs ensure they are in working alerts from areas far away. themes, and want this to be is perfect for law offices or Follow The Reporter a source of pride for No- businesses that want to be blesville and a place where within a block of the court- our local artists can aspire to houses and join the histor- Thanks for reading! be on display.” ic downtown Noblesville on Facebook! The artists chosen for community.

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.

Care • Committment • Convenience

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

TomWoodVolkswagenNoblesville.com Views & News 3 Caregivers, please take care of yourselves I did some- COLUMNIST ourselves. I had Fast forward to this thing rather un- been doing things year’s appointment with the usual a couple of like eating right, wonderful Dr. H. I was odd- weeks ago. I went exercising, and ly excited about this year’s to the doctor for getting enough check-up because I knew a check-up – for sleep. Before she would listen and give ME. It was right 2016, I faithfully me good guidance. I wasn’t before the pan- saw the doctor for disappointed with this visit. demic hit us full check-ups thanks Overall I’m doing what force. (I know AMY SHANKLAND to working in No- I should for a 49-year-old check ups and Sandwiched blesville City Hall woman, although my herbal other non-urgent with its clinic lit- remedies have stopped help- appointments/procedures erally down the hallway. ing with the hot flashes. Dr. are being delayed currently.) With my position getting H. told me about a low-dose The reason this was un- eliminated in late 2015 and anti-depressant that could usual is that I didn’t go for me eventually moving on help if I needed it. one of my kids, my husband, to working for myself and She also looked over my or my mother, which is my getting the most basic health blood test results from last typical reason for visiting insurance, I stopped seeing year since her facility is in a healthcare facility. And I the doctor for any reason. the same healthcare network know that’s the scenario for Getting on my husband’s and expressed concern about most caregivers. health plan through his work a slightly low calcium lev- I did go for a check-up in is way too expensive for our el. I’m now taking vitamin 2019 as well, but before that budget. D supplements and eating it had been four years since And my check-up last more yogurt to help. I’d seen a doctor. I wouldn’t year was disappointing. I’m I’m so glad I went in have gone last year, except approaching menopause for my check-up! I can’t a friend basically yelled at and told my former doctor imagine what would have me to “get your butt in for a how I was dealing with the happened if I hadn’t taken We are open. How can we help you? checkup ASAP!” various challenges in this the time to see her. I need to Most sandwich gener- stage of life. I was hoping keep my bones strong to per- ation members like me are she would give me sugges- form my caregiver duties! STAY HOME - STAY SAFE - STAY HEALTHY working, managing their tions and/or verify I was do- Please, if you’re in the LET US KNOW IF WE CAN MAKE IT MORE COMFORTABLE! families and homes, and tak- ing the right things. Instead sandwich generation and ha- ing care of one or more par- I got some shrugs and mur- ven’t seen a doctor in a long Hello Friends and Neighbors! ents. Finding the time to see murs. I did get a blood test, time, mark your calendar We are always appreciative of your business and the fact a doctor is almost laughable. but never got a follow-up to set up your appointment that you allow us to come into your homes and even more But, the saying is true – call about the results. I fig- once the COVID-19 situ- we can’t take care of others ured everything was proba- ation improves. You’ll be so during these challenging times amid the COVID-19 virus if we’re not taking care of bly fine. glad you did. situation. We have been diligent about sanitizing each of our locations. Fortunately, the size of our stores does allow for the Indiana’s ‘nonessential’ businesses adequate social distancing now being called for. close, owners fear effect on bottom line If you have purchased furniture from us recently - we are still out making deliveries. Our delivery crews will have disinfectant nesses deemed “nonessen- when I’ll be able to,'” Sell By DAN KLEIN wipes for their safety, as well as the safety of others. WISH-TV | wishtv.com tial” said they don’t like said. it. They are scared of what She said she couldn’t If you have been thinking about a project now would be Gov. Eric Holcomb’s or- closing will do to their bot- have decided herself to close a great time to get started on something. As long as you’re der to “stay at home” began tom line – missing income, but is thankful the governor spending a great length of time at home right now, you may as Wednesday to try to limit rent, other bills – but also took the decision out of her the coronavirus pandemic. seem to think this is the right hands. “In my industry, I well make it safe and comfortable. The governor also or- move for Hoosiers. feel like I completely under- Our sales staff is very experienced. They can help you over dered thousands of Indiana Hot Diggity Dog opened stand why it’s necessary,” the phone or via text or the chat feature found in the lower businesses deemed “nones- five years ago but only she said. right corner of our website. When you do want to come in and sential” to be closed for the moved to a more expensive Still, the lost income is next two weeks. space 12 weeks ago. “As a no small thing. try some things out, we will be here! Check out our website for Stores considered “es- new business, this could re- “It’s a huge deal but with more information and to take a peek at some of the products sential” under his order are ally put a hurt on us, but it faith, optimism and a little that we offer. allowed to stay open, often has to be done.” humor, I got to believe we’ll Spring is arriving and we’re staying positive and uplifted because they are connected Baecher said even get through it,” Sell said. to the medical field, food, though he didn’t vote for Thanks to no small part during this difficult time We are open, how can we help you? transportation or commu- the governor, he thinks Hol- to the generosity of her cli- nications. Everything else comb has reacted correct- ents who have been tipping Sincerely, must shut down through ly to the coronavirus and large and even paying her Jeff Godby April 7. That includes Hot worries what would happen for missed appointments. Diggity Dog Grooming in if the state continued with “I’ve had a couple real- Carmel. business as usual. ly, really big tips that really “I thought I accounted “If we don’t cooperate touches my heart,” Sell said for everything, but this…,” with this, we’re just looking with tears coming to her Family Owned Since 1974 said Manager Chris Baech- at more trouble.” eyes. “Yes, I’m an emotion- er. “Hopefully we’ll be able Around the corner at Sa- al person,” she adds with a Avon Carmel to ride it through.” lon Lofts, hair stylist Sheryl laugh. Rockville Rd & Dan Jones 136th St & N Meridian Cleaning at the dog Sell was working nonstop It’s the same story at Hot Avon, IN 46123 Carmel, IN 46032 grooming business has Tuesday before the clock Diggity Dog, dealing with a 317-272-4581 317-566-8720 been on overdrive and only struck midnight Tuesday. new reality. BEHIND THE ACROSS FROM one customer at a time was Last week, clients hoped she “We used to hand out BP® GAS STATION ST. VINCENTS CARMEL allowed inside for social was still working, then start- dog treats to everybody,” distancing, but it wasn’t ed cancelling. Many sched- Baecher said, pointing to a Noblesville / Fishers Godby Discount Store enough. The closing of uled for next week came in tin. “Now we hand out san- 146th St & SR 37 130 Logan Street “nonessential” businesses Tuesday. itizer.” Noblesville, IN 46060 Noblesville, IN 46060 did not surprise Baecher be- “I have a full 12-hour The mandatory stay-at- 317-214-4321 317-565.2211 cause of other states making day now for people saying, home order lifts at 11:59 INTERSECTION of ACROSS FROM the same move. ‘Yes please, yes please, p.m. April 6, although it 146th St & HWY 37 FEDERAL HILL COMMONS “We held out as long as yes please’ because I think could be extended if the we could,” Baecher said. they’re recognizing ‘If I governor believes it is war- Several owners of busi- don’t do it now, who knows ranted. www.GodbyHomeFurnishings.com 4 News Telehealth services are key in preventing COVID-19 spread The REPORTER for patient care during the pharmacies. Physicians and is dedicated to maximizing The Indiana State Medi- coronavirus pandemic. Tele- allied health care profession- physician impact. Learn cal Association (ISMA) and medicine allows clinicians als can use the platform’s more about ISMA by visit- DrFirst are collaborating to to treat patients without HIPAA-compliant secure ing ISMAnet.org. make telehealth technology exposing health care work- messaging and telehealth ca- About DrFirst available to physician prac- ers and other patients to the pability to confer with other Since 2000, DrFirst tices and help prevent the coronavirus. clinicians. has pioneered health care spread of COVID-19. “Thanks to the leader- “DrFirst is commit- technology solutions and ISMA is Indiana’s largest ship of our federal and state ted to keeping patients and consulting services that se- physician organization with officials, Hoosier physicians health care providers safe,” curely connect people at TODAY’S BIBLE READING 8,500 members. DrFirst is a have greater flexibility in us- said G. Cameron Deemer, touchpoints of care to im- Then Philip went down to the city of Samaria, and pioneer in technology, sup- ing telehealth solutions that president of DrFirst. “Tele- prove patient outcomes. preached Christ unto them. And the people with one port and services that con- are simple to use and protect health and other strategic It creates unconventional accord gave heed unto those things which Philip nect people at touchpoints of private health information uses of technology can be solutions that solve care col- spake, hearing and seeing the miracles which he patient care. while preventing COVID-19 critical defenses against the laboration, medication man- DrFirst’s Backline care from spreading further,” said COVID-19 pandemic. We agement, price transparency did. For unclean spirits, crying with loud voice, collaboration platform in- Dr. Lisa Hatcher, MD, presi- stand ready to work with and adherence challenges came out of many that were possessed with them: cludes a telehealth feature dent of ISMA. “We are part- ISMA and physician prac- faced in health care. DrFirst and many taken with palsies, and that were lame, that allows physicians to nering with DrFirst so that tices to help protect their unites the Healthiverse by were healed. And there was great joy in that city. initiate telehealth visits with physician practices in Indi- patients and staff from expo- providing clients with re- patients in a secure manner ana can quickly implement sure.” al-time access to the infor- Acts 8:5-8 (KJV) that protects patients’ private telehealth to help provide Click here to view a mation they need, exactly health information. Patients their patients with continuity Backline telehealth demo when and how they need it do not need to download an of care and reduce the risk of here, using the code “ISMA” – so patients get the best care app, access a patient portal exposure.” when registering. possible. DrFirst solutions or complete a cumbersome Backline can used to About ISMA are used by nearly 300,000 registration process. improve care collaboration With 8,500 members, health care professionals, in- The governor’s office in nearly every setting, in- including physicians and cluding more than 100,000 1621 E. Greyhound Pass and public health experts cluding physician practices, medical students, the Indi- prescribers, and more than Carmel, IN 46032 from the Indiana State De- hospitals, long-term care ana State Medical Associa- 1,400 hospitals in the U.S. (317) 587-2001 partment of Health point to facilities, emergency med- tion is the largest physician and Canada. To learn more, Donna www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com the critical role of telehealth ical services, hospices and organization in the state and visit DrFirst.com. Bussell Hill advises Hoosiers to exercise caution when making donations during COVID-19 pandemic The REPORTER To avoid falling victim you might wish to donate. • Go to a charity’s ver- Indiana Attorney Gen- to deceptive schemes, Hill • Do not share person- ified website and consider eral Curtis Hill reminds in- said, Hoosiers should fol- al information or financial donating directly through dividuals that they should low these tips: information in response to the website. Legitimate do- exercise caution when • Carefully scrutinize unsolicited emails, texts or nation websites should be- considering making char- requests from organizations phone calls. gin with “https” rather than itable donations during seeking donations purport- • Be sure to ask how just “http.” Meeting Notice the ongoing coronavirus ing to be for charity. much of your donation will • You can also look up a (COVID-19) pandemic. • Don’t let names that go directly to the program charity’s report and ratings The Atlanta Town Council will hold an Emergency Electronic Coun- “Hoosiers, by their very sound like well-known you want to help. on these websites: cil Meeting at 9 a.m. on Fri-day, March 27, 2020, at the Atlanta Town nature and values, tend to charities confuse you or • If you are making a do- - Give.org Hall, 105 E. Main St., Atlanta. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss be a generous people eager trick you into immediate nation, make it by check or - GuideStar.org COVID-19 issues. to help their neighbors in donation. Beware of callers credit card rather than cash. - CharityWatch.org times of crisis,” Hill said. who claim to be endorsed • Don’t assume solic- - CharityNavigator.org Public Notice “Unfortunately, unscru- by the state. itations on social media Go online to report pulous scammers attempt • If reached by phone, or crowdfunding sites are charity scams to the Con- Central Indiana First Steps Notice to families of children born between 1/1/2010 and 12/31/2011 who to take advantage of such do not agree to donate mon- legitimate – or that hyper- sumer Protection Division received First Steps services in Hamilton, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, good-heartedness. These ey without further research links are accurate – even of the Office of the Indiana Morgan or Tipton Counties: First Steps is required to retain the Early Intervention file for five years after the child exits the program.After that time, con artists aim to trick un- into the organization. Don’t in posts shared or liked by Attorney General. If you parents or legal guardians are entitled to the file. If you would like to claim your suspecting donors out of be pressured to make a do- your friends. Contact your need additional information child’s file, please contact the SPOE office before April 3, 2020.Any file not claimed before April 3, 2020 will be destroyed. their hard-earned money by nation over the phone. friends offline and request regarding the Office’s Con- All requests should be relayed via phone or email to Kesha Germany at (317) posing as legitimate chari- • Research each orga- information about links sumer Protection Division, 472-6154 or [email protected]. RL3241 3/23/2020 ties.” nization or cause to which they share. please call 1-800-382-5516. 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

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Hamilton County Reporter A 10 x 5 in $50.00 ONLINE Ad (A) Runs ONLY: 032720 then switches over to Ad (B) PRINT ad on 032820 News 5 Coronavirus cancellations Send your event cancellation notice to [email protected] Atlanta Countywide Mr. Muffin’s closes train Hamilton County Parks layout display to public closes playgrounds Submitted are taking additional safe- Store" button in the shop- For the health and safe- ty precautions, including ping cart. We'll pull the Parks, public restrooms remain open ty of our customers and curbside pickup. product and notify you friends, the layout at Mr. We strongly recom- when it's ready to pick up. The REPORTER A list of precautions cautionary measure, all Muffin’s Trains in Atlanta mend placing credit card If you have any ques- For the health and provided by the CDC can be park programs, events and will be closed for now. The orders via the website; you tions or concerns, please well-being of the commu- viewed online at this link. facility rentals are suspend- shop will remain open for can still pick up the order call (765) 292-2022 or visit nity, playgrounds in all The Cool Creek Na- ed through April 15. shipping and pickups. We by clicking the "Pickup in MrMuffinsTrains.com. Hamilton County Parks ture Center located in Cool To receive ongoing and Recreation Parks are Creek Park, and the Taylor updates regarding HCPR now closed until further Center of Natural History park operations, the public notice. and Koteewi Range Sport is encouraged to visit the Noblesville Parks and restrooms and Target Archery Cen- Hamilton County Parks and will remain open, and in- ter, both located in Straw- Recreation Facebook page creased cleaning and sanita- town Koteewi Park, remain or call the HCPR Adminis- NHS Alumni Banquet canceled tion measures are being tak- closed until further notice. trative Office at (317) 770- The REPORTER the scholarship fund and/ be sent in a separate check en multiple times every day. Additionally, as a pre- 4400. The NHS Alumni Board or general fund. Goldstar to NHS Alumni, P.O. has made the decision to donations of $250 or more Box 818, Noblesville, IN cancel the 2020 NHS Alum- and in memory donations to 46061. Please include a ni Banquet. help with scholarships for note with your check to Prevail providing services All reservation checks those graduating seniors for let the NHS Alumni Board received will be returned as next year will still be accept- know what your donation soon as possible. ed. All names will be posted should be used for so your despite temporary closure The organization is in the 2021 newsletter. name can be added to the still taking donations for Those donations can 2021 newsletter. To Our Community, home. If you are in need forwarded to the crisis Over the past week Pre- of Prevail services, please line) and our crisis line, vail staff have continued to call us! Our community is 317-776-3472, will be provide limited staffing in very important to us and answered live during this Community First Bank limits lobby the office, while meeting we will continue to serve time. most of the needs of our those who need us. We look forward to traffic, remains open for business clients by phone. With the Our business line, 317- continuing to support those The REPORTER All CFB branches have up locations, six 24/7 Governor’s announcement 773-6942, will be avail- who need our services in During this time of extra temporarily closed the lob- ATMs, online banking, requiring us all to stay able for voicemail mes- new and creative ways! caution due to COVID-19, bies to walk-in traffic. The mobile app, night deposito- home, we will be closing sages that will be checked * * * Community First Bank Pebble Village branch in ry, and in-person appoint- the office and asking all throughout the day (with For more information, (CFB) of Indiana remains Noblesville will remain ments by request (includ- employees to work from an option to press 1 to be visit prevailinc.org. committed to the health and fully staffed and able to as- ing new account openings, well-being of its customers, sist customers. loan appointments, etc.). employees, and surround- Banking will still be Please call (765) 236- Riverview Health closes physician ing communities. carried out via four drive- 0600 with any questions. offices, limiting orthopedic hours Upcoming Noblestories presentation canceled The REPORTER Family Medicine and Ha- Patients needing to The REPORTER vation Hall in Noblesville, a future date once the scope Riverview Health has zel Dell Family Care. The schedule an appointment, The Noblestories pre- has been postponed until of the outbreak has been de- closed all but three primary open orthopedics offices refill a prescription or oth- sentation, sponsored by the further notice in recogni- termined and public health care offices and limit hours will be Riverview Health erwise consult with their Noblesville Preservation tion of the potential dangers officials are assured that for orthopedics offices. Orthopedics & Sports provider should call their Alliance (NPA) and sched- posed by the coronavirus. public gatherings are safe The three primary care Medicine – Carmel and physician’s office. uled for March 29 at Preser- NPA will reschedule at again. offices that will remain Riverview Health Ortho- No walk-ins will be al- open include Noblesville pedics & Sports Medicine lowed at any of the open Noblesville cancels three upcoming meetings Family Medicine, Sheridan – Westfield. offices. The City of Noblesville has canceled three upcoming meetings: • County Council Roads Committee, originally scheduled for April 3, 2020 • Tree Board, originally scheduled for April 6, 2020 PrimeLife temporarily closes doors • Plan Commission, originally scheduled for April 20, 2020 The REPORTER diately. to those in need. She en- Due to the growing se- The facility will remain couraged PrimeLife En- rious health threat of the closed at least until April 6 richment members to con- coronavirus, PrimeLife and potentially longer. tact CICOA for additional Carmel Enrichment has temporar- Handy also announced information. ily closed its Center, locat- that the Central Indiana Visit primelifeenrich- ed at 1078 Third Ave. SW Council on Aging (CI- ment.org for more infor- Brainard closes playgrounds, in Carmel, effective imme- COA) will deliver lunches mation. tennis courts, basketball courts, Janus postpones fundraising breakfast The REPORTER Control and Prevention. at the 502 East Event Cen- golf courses, along with Monon Janus is committed to Janus has decided to ter in Carmel. the safety and well-being move the Create, Connect Please plan to attend Greenway and Midtown Plaza of all staff and clients and and Commit Fundraising the breakfast on Aug. 14. is strictly following guid- Breakfast from Friday, Feel free to RSVP to Pat- The REPORTER golfers are touching flags, COVID-19 quarantine. ance and recommendations April 24 to Friday, Aug. ty Steffen at psteffen@ Carmel Mayor Jim using carts, retrieving balls Indiana Code Section 10- set out by local authorities 14. The breakfast will be janus-inc.org prior to July Brainard on Thursday from cups – which pos- 14-3-29 allows the mayor and the Center for Disease held from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. 24. issued a clarification of es a problem because the to take actions such as this orders from the Gover- COVID-19 virus can live during emergency situa- nor’s office as it pertains on these kinds of surfaces tions. Hamilton North Public Library closes branches to places of amusement. for up to three days. The portion of the trail The Hamilton North Public Library is closed to the public until April 16. Under the state’s order, Brainard has also or- between Gradle Drive to playgrounds, tennis courts, dered the closure of a the south and Main Street basketball courts and other section of the Monon to the north will be closed similar areas of outdoor in- Greenway and Midtown until further notice. Seating Westfield teraction have been closed. Plaza due to overcrowding, and equipment are being In addition, Brainard which hinders compliance removed from Midtown has ordered all golf courses with social distancing re- Plaza to further deter peo- Westfield Lions Club postpones closed in Carmel because strictions in place during ple from gathering there. Poker for Sight tournament Monon Community Center closes The REPORTER vital part of the club’s phil- Poker for Sight go to lions- anthropic endeavors every poker.org. The REPORTER ter, indoor aquatics, gym- dations from public health The Westfield Lions The Monon Commu- nasium, KidZone, indoor officials. Poker for Sight Texas Hold year. For more information nity Center is closed until track, group fitness classes, For the most up-to-date ‘Em Poker tournament, The drawing for the on the Westfield Lions further notice. personal training and pri- information, please visit originally scheduled for winner of the Zac Brown Club go to westfieldlions. The closure includes all vate lessons. The closure carmelclayparks.com/ April 17 and 18, will be Band Concert VIP tickets org. Monon Community Cen- will be assessed on a daily coronavirus-informa- postponed until Friday and will also be moved to the The Westfield Lions ter amenities: Fitness cen- basis based on recommen- tion. Saturday, June 12 and 13. night of June 13 at the fi- Club will keep everyone The Lions Poker for nal round of the Poker for posted on additional devel- Sight tournaments are the Sight Tournament. opments as time gets clos- largest fund raisers for the For more information er. Thank you all for your Center for Performing Arts extends Westfield group. They are a or to register for Lions support. cancellations through May 11 The REPORTER Symphony, as well as edu- Great American Songbook Community First Bank limits lobby The Center for the Per- cation events, rental events Exhibit Gallery at the Pal- forming Arts is extending its and Center Presents perfor- ladium will be closed to traffic, remains open for business previously announced sus- mances. the public through May 11, All CFB branches have up locations, six 24/7 pension of all performances All ticketholders will be but ticket sales for events The REPORTER During this time of extra temporarily closed the ATMs, online banking, and other events on its cam- contacted and provided re- not affected by the suspen- caution due to COVID-19, lobbies to walk-in traffic. mobile app, night deposito- pus through May 11. funds or the option to donate sion will continue online Community First Bank The Oak Ridge branch in ry, and in-person appoint- The cancellations in- the purchase amount to the at TheCenterPresents.org (CFB) of Indiana remains Westfield will remain - ful ments by request (includ- clude performances by presenting organization to or by phone at (317) 843- committed to the health and ly staffed and able to assist ing new account openings, Actors Theatre of Indiana, help defray costs associated 3800. well-being of its customers, customers. loan appointments, etc.). Carmel Symphony Orches- with the cancellations. The Patrons with questions or employees, and surround- Banking will still be Please call (765) 236- tra, Central Indiana Dance Center will work to resched- concerns may contact the Pa- ing communities. carried out via four drive- 0600 with any questions. Ensemble, Civic Theatre, ule the canceled events as tron Services department at Gregory Hancock Dance feasible. (317) 843-3800 or tickets@ Theatre and Indiana Wind The Box Office and the TheCenterPresents.org. Westfield Chamber cancels three events The REPORTER this time all events are TBD. The next meet Carmel Community Players reschedules The Westfield Chamber of Commerce up is scheduled for April 2. has released notices of the following can- • Coffee with the Chamber: At this final two shows of this year’s season cellations: time all events are TBD. The next coffee is Dear Patrons: The remaining two our 2020-21 season in De- • "Shark Tank" Luncheon: This event scheduled for April 14. CCP is closely following shows of our 2019-20 sea- cember, and will announce has been postponed until further notice. For more information, visit west- all protocols related to con- son will be delayed as fol- the full season at our An- • Westfield Young Professionals: At field-chamber.org. tainment and prevention of lows: nual Membership meeting, COVID-19, and taking ev- The Last Five Years, which is normally held in ery step necessary to ensure which had been scheduled May. Westfield GOP Club postpones Congressional debate the safety of our audiences, to run from April 24 to May * * * The Westfield GOP Club has postponed the 5th District Congressional Debate. The performers and crew. The 10, will shift forward to July Click here to make a Club’s goal is to reschedule the debate for sometime in April. Updates will be provided. following is an update on 17-26, assuming rehearsals tax-deductible donation to CCP performances, which can start up again by May/ Carmel Community Play- can change at any time. If June, for performances at ers. For more information, so, we will continue to up- The Cat. call (317) 815-9387 or visit Fishers date you, our loyal patrons. We will officially start carmelplayers.org. Fishers GOP Club cancels Meet & Greet The Fishers GOP Club has canceled its Meet & Greet scheduled for April 9 at the Delaware Township Community Center. Lobby closed at Fishers Police Department Headquarters The Fishers Police Department has closed the lobby of its headquarters. Please call (317) 595-3300 to speak to Records staff and (317) 773-1282 to speak with a Fishers police officer.

Bank of Indiana New Noblesville Branch Now Open!

17661 Village Center Dr. Noblesville, IN Bringing Community Back to Banking 317-399-7500 CFBindiana.com

This is Your Community. This is Your Bank. 6 Sports

Southeastern's Mabor Majak named to IBCA Senior Supreme 15 list Hamilton Southeastern senior Mabor Attucks, Nijel Pack of Lawrence Central, Majak was among the 15 seniors and 15 Tony Perkins of Lawrence North, Kiy- underclass boys basketball players that ron Powell of Evansville Bosse, Andrew earned IBCA/Subway "Supreme 15" All- Welage of Greensburg and Charlie Yoder State honors for 2019-2020, it was an- of Westview. nounced Thursday. Those voted to the 2020 IBCA/Sub- The IBCA also named Large School way Supreme 15 Underclass boys' team All-State teams (15 seniors, 15 under- are, listed alphabetically: Brooks Barn- class) and Small School All-State players hizer of Lafayette Jeff, Jalen Blackmon (15 seniors, 15 underclass). of Marion, Luke Brown of Blackford, Three Hamilton County players were Caleb Furst of Fort Wayne Blackhawk named to the Large School All-State un- Christian, Luke Goode of Homestead, derclassmen list: Hamilton Heights ju- Connor Hickman of Bloomington South, nior Gus Etchison, Westfield sophomore Kooper Jacobi of Silver Creek, Trey Braden Smith and Carmel sophomore Kaufman of Silver Creek, J.R. Koniec- Peter Suder. zny of South Bend St. Joseph, Khristian The "Supreme 15" is the top honor Lander of Evansville Reitz, Blake Sisley awarded, and players were voted to that of Heritage Hills, Malik Stanley of War- group without regard to school size. The ren Central, Pierce Thomas of Browns- Large School and Small School all-state burg, Keon Thompson of Merrillville and teams are secondary accolades -- the Blake Wesley of South Bend Riley. Large School group including players The IBCA/Subway All-State teams from Class 3A and Class 4A schools and are selected through a process organized the Small School group including play- by the Indiana Basketball Coaches Asso- ers from Class A and Class 2A schools. ciation and presented by Subway Restau- Players who make the Supreme 15 are rants of Indiana. not considered for Large School or Small All IBCA-member head coaches have School honors. the opportunity to nominate players. A In addition, 89 more seniors and 93 panel of 20 IBCA coaches -- 16 from more underclass players were selected the current regional areas, three district honorable mention all-state. The honor- representatives (one each from IHSAA able mention laurels are awarded without Districts 1, 2 and 3) and the committee regard to school size. chairman -- then meets to review the County players named to the senior nominations, vote and finalize the selec- Honorable Mention list are Hamilton tions. Southeastern’s Kole Hornbuckle, Univer- Subway Restaurants of Indiana once sity’s Joseph Martin and Guerin Catho- again is making a financial contribution lic’s Bernie McGuinness. County players to the IBCA Scholarship Fund as the on the underclass Honorable Mention list presenting partner of the IBCA all-state are Hamilton Southeastern junior Vinny teams. As part of the partnership, Subway Buccilla, Fishers sophomore Jeffrey Sim- will provide plaques to Supreme 15 hon- mons and Carmel junior Brian Waddell. orees and certificates to players receiving Other players voted to the 2020 Large School All-State, Small School IBCA/Subway Supreme 15 Senior boys' All-State or Honorable Mention all-state team are, listed alphabetically: Braxton recognition. Those items will be sent to Barnhizer of Lafayette Jeff, Carson Bar- each recipient's Athletic Director in late rett of Lafayette Central Catholic, Tre April, allowing each recipient to receive Coleman of Jeffersonville, Dre Davis of the award from his Athletic Director or Lawrence Central, Johnell Davis of Gary Coach before the school year concludes. 21st Century, Trey Galloway of Culver The IBCA thanks Subway Restaurants Academy, Noah Jager of Bloomington for being a partner in this annual project. Kirk Green/File photo South, Anthony Leal of Bloomington Turn to Page 7 to see the full lists of Hamilton Southeastern's Mabor Majak was named to the IBCA/Subway South, Sincere McMahon of All-State and Honorable Mention teams. senior Supreme 15 All-State team on Thursday. GMR Grand Prix moves to Fourth of July weekend . . . rescheduled for Aug. 23 The Indianapolis 500 Presented by Prix was scheduled to be run on Saturday, portunity to honor the men and women olis 500 Qualifications on Saturday and Gainbridge has been rescheduled for May 9. who have fought and sacrificed for our Sunday Aug. 15-16. Each day of quali- Sunday, Aug. 23 due to the COVID-19 "The Month of May at the Indianapo- nation's freedom," Penske Entertain- fications will be televised on NBC, pro- pandemic, officials from INDYCAR and lis Motor Speedway is my favorite time of ment Corp. President and CEO Mark viding more network coverage of qual- the Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS) year, and like our fans, I am disappointed Miles said. "This August, we'll also have ifications for fans than in 2019. A full announced today. The 104th edition of that we have had to reschedule the India- a unique and powerful opportunity to broadcast schedule will be released soon. "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" will napolis 500," said. "How- honor the contributions and heroism of The following week's schedule will air live on NBC, with the official green ever, the health and safety of our event the doctors, nurses, first responders and begin with hot pit-stop practice sessions flag time to be announced at a later date. participants and spectators is our top pri- National Guard members serving on the on Thursday, Aug. 20 and include Indy The GMR Grand Prix will transi- ority, and we believe that postponing the front lines of the fight against COVID-19. Lights practice and qualifying. The Indy tion to Saturday, July 4 on the IMS road event is the responsible decision with the We're grateful for the patience of our fans Lights race, a significantly course as part of a historic double-header conditions and restrictions we are facing. as we've navigated this situation, and we expanded Indy 500 Challenge featuring the NTT INDYCAR SERIES We will continue to focus on ways we can extend our thanks to NBC for its terrific and final Indianapolis 500 practice will and NASCAR. This first-of-its-kind rac- enhance the customer experience in the partnership and diligent work to maxi- take place on Friday, Aug. 21 as part of ing event also will be televised by NBC months ahead, and I'm confident we will mize broadcast coverage with this new Miller Lite Carb Day, followed by the on Independence Day. welcome fans with a transformed facility schedule." public drivers' meeting and full-field au- The Indianapolis 500 was originally and a global spectacle when we run the On-track action in August will begin tograph session on Saturday, Aug. 22 as scheduled for Sunday, May 24, in its tra- world's greatest race." at IMS with practice sessions on Wednes- part of Legends Day presented by Fire- ditional spot on the calendar during Me- "Memorial Day weekend has always day and Thursday, Aug. 12-13, followed morial Day weekend. The GMR Grand provided Indianapolis 500 fans an op- by Fast Friday on Aug. 14 and Indianap- See Indianapolis 500 . . . Page 8 Sports 7 IBCA/Subway All-State teams The complete 2020 IBCA/Subway Victor Young, Muncie Central Senior All-State and 2020 IBCA/Subway 2020 IBCA/Subway Underclass All-State Underclass All-State teams for boys bas- Large School All-State ketball are listed below. Shamar Avance, Lawrence North Luka Balac, Munster 2020 IBCA/Subway Senior All-State Blake Barker, Columbus North Supreme 15 Tayshawn Comer, Cathedral Large School All-State Michael Eley, Fort Wayne Snider Nick Anderson, Lake Central Gus Etchison, Hamilton Heights Brayton Bailey, Bedford North Lawrence Jake Heidbreder, Floyd Central Murray Becher, Heritage Hills D.J. Hughes, Lawrence North Jerry Bracey, Mishawaka Marian Brady Hunt, Delta Dillon Duff, Fort Wayne Snider Christopher Mantis, Lowell Malek Edmonds, Brownsburg Braden Smith, Westfield Will Geiger, Norwell Lane Sparks, Greensburg Maximus Gizzi, New Palestine Peter Suder, Carmel Grant Niehaus, Washington Jayden Taylor, Perry Meridian Tayson Parker, Northwestern Leland Walker, North Central Simon Scherry, Heritage Hills Josh Smith, Monrovia Small School All-State Kenny Tracy, Decatur Central Andrew Bennett, Shenandoah Jake Wadding, Chesterton Koron Davis, Bowman Academy Dillon Ware, Danville Connor Essegian, Central Noble Brycen Graber, Barr-Reeve Small School All-State Lincoln Hale, Linton-Stockton Reece Bauer, Northeast Dubois Landon Jordan, Churubusco Bailey Conrad, Christian Academy of Indiana Jakeb Kinsey, Shenandoah Austin Darnell, Washington Township Hagen Knepp, Barr-Reeve Trenton Daughtry, Wabash Lane Lauderbaugh, South Decatur Andrew Froedge, Blue River Valley Foster Mefford, Southwestern (Hanover) Cooper Hochstedler, North Judson-San Pierre Colson Montgomery, Southridge Ben Humrichous, Tipton Jake Moynihan, Seton Catholic Kent Graham/File photos Jake Johnson, Oldenburg Academy Payton Sparks, Winchester Hamilton Heights' Gus Etchison (above left), Westfield's Braden Smith Kolden Vanlandingham, Northeastern Drew Luce, Wapahani (above right) and Carmel's Peter Suder (below) were named to the Elijah Malone, Prairie Heights Cole Wireman, Kouts Champ McCorkle, Greenwood Christian IBCA/Subway underclass Large School All-State team. Keegan O’Neill, Barr-Reeve Honorable Mention Josiah Ricketts, North Posey Reggie Abram, Hammond Tre Spence, Wapahani Stephen Atkinson, Owen Valley Jacques Williams, Bowman Academy Landen Babusiak, Hanover Central Jurrien Ballard, Princeton Honorable Mention Cameron Banks, Heritage Hills Jujuan Allison, Beech Grove Silas Bauer, Loogootee Andrew Anderson, Greenwood Christian Joey Bomba, Bloomington South Davion Bailey, Pike Caedmon Bontrager, Lakewood Park Christian Ethan Bates, Frankton Brett Bosley, Paoli Avery Beaver, Lafayette Jeff Holden Bowsman, West Washington Conner Bedwell, Delta Jayden Brewer, Avon Damian Breeck, Switzerland County Ayden Brobston, Frankton Jacob Brown, Connersville Mason Brooks, North Putnam Carson Burtron, Lebanon Vinny Buccilla, Hamilton Southeastern Drew Byerly, Franklin Community Zane Burke, Blackhawk Christian Trevon Carlton, Morristown Jaylen Carson, Indianapolis Attucks Tanner Cooley, Bluffton Jake Chapman, Tri-Central Cleevas Craig, Richmond Luke Collinsworth, East Central Deontae Craig, Culver Academy Quentez Columbus, South Bend Adams Gavin Dowling, Greenwood Kyle Crim, Morristown Nate Dukich, Lake Station Edison Marcus Davidson, Blackhawk Christian Luke Dunn, Yorktown Connor Davis, Parke Heritage Dawson Eastes, New Palestine D’Ante Davis, Lawrence Central Trent Edwards, NorthWood Blake Davison, Leo Justin Fickling, South Knox Owen Dease, Evansville Reitz Michael Florin, South Bend Trinity Michael Donoho, South Spencer Jake Friel, Hebron Riley Duncan, Cowan Robert Fry II, Ben Davis Trey Flatt, Covenant Christian (Indianapolis) Kade Fuelling, Bellmont Joshua Fleming, Rensselaer Central Tyran Funches, Evansville Bosse Dae’von Fuqua, Clarksville Easton Good, Lewis Cass Dra Gibbs-Lawhorn, McCutcheon Noah Hedrick, Covenant Christian (Indianapolis) Baylin Graf, Bloomfield Gavin Herrema, Kankakee Valley Travis Grayson, Chesterton Jackson Hiester, Evansville Mater Dei Jesse Hall, Crawfordsville Jay Higgins, Brebeuf Jesuit Langdon Hatton, North Harrison Kelyn Hill, Indianapolis Washington Jalen Jackson, Carroll (Fort Wayne) Kole Hornbuckle, Hamilton Southeastern Sidney Jefferies, South Bend Adams Anthony Horton, Mississinewa Hunter Johnson, South Decatur DeMarcus Hudson, Bishop Luers Edward Jones, Pike Brevin Jefferson, Southport Rasheed Jones, Marion Braden Jenkins, North Harrison Yanni Karlaftis, West Lafayette Hayden Jones, East Noble Randy Kelley, Sullivan Jacob Jones, Jeffersonville Jace Kelly, South Spencer Treveon Jones, Fort Wayne South Nick Klaiber, Bloomington North Jackson Kabrick, Jasper Andrew Kroft, Richmond William Keno, Indianapolis Metropolitan Thomas Latham, New Haven Will Larkin, Winamac Dakota Lee, Indianapolis Metropolitan Donovynn Lewis, New Haven Will Lovings-Watts, Jeffersonville Ben Lins, Covenant Christian (DeMotte) Carter Lumpkin, Northeastern Tryontae Lomax, Gary 21st Century Brenden Lytle, Bishop Dwenger Dominic Lucido, Hanover Central Tai McClung, Mississinewa Joseph Martin, University Kaden McCollough, Shenandoah Bernie McGuinness, Guerin Catholic Styles McCorkle, Greenwood Christian Mitch Mendenhall, Woodlan Miles McGowen, Mooresville Colt Meyer, Batsville Logan McIntire, North Harrison Tytan Newton, Richmond Pete Moe, Cathedral Connor Nolot, Lanesville Tyler Myers, Evansville Day Damon Ogletree Jr., Cardinal Ritter Hayden Nern, Bluffton Kevin Palmer, Sullivan Julian Norris, Evansville Bosse Dylan Patterson, South Central (Elizabeth) Branden Northern, Silver Creek Mike Perkins, Prairie Heights Andrew Oesterling, Oldenburg Academy Hunter Perlich, Churubusco Jackson Paul, Churubusco Derek Petersen, Greenwood Christian Logan Pinkerton, Covington Charlie Peterson, North Central Darrell Reed, Hammond Jylen Petty, South Bend Washington Jake Reichard, Plymouth Tyler Phelps, Evansville Mater Dei Joe Reidy, Woodlan Preston Phillips, Jimtown Logan Rohrbacher, East Central T.J. Proctor, Christian Academy of Indiana Cody Samples, South Ripley Edreece Redmond, Bishop Chatard Kyle Sanders, Western Cale Robertson, North White Coleman Sater, Edgewood Tristan Ross, Pendleton Heights Brayden Saxton, South Bend Adams Kolten Sanford, Evansville Bosse Brett Sickafoose, Whitko Anthony Scales, Zionsville Jeffrey Simmons, Fishers Hunter Schanlaub, Caston Kamari Slaughter, Portage Nicholas Schiavello, Columbus North Javon Small, Franklin Central Nick Sebastiao, Scottsburg Billy Smith, Brebeuf Jesuit Dirk Shaw, Rossville Sam Smith, Northridge Dylan Stafford, Muncie Central Aaron Steinfeldt, Bloomington North Alex Stauffer, Northridge Carter Stoltzfus, Northridge Cortez Stoudemire, Western Boone Deaglan Sullivan, Mishawaka Marian Ethan Stuart, Shawe Memorial Landen Swanner, Mississinewa Jamar Styles, Hammond Caleb Swearingen, Northview Jake Tarnow, Marquette Catholic Isaiah Swope, Castle Osvaldo Terrazas, Whiting Will Terry, South Bend St. Joseph Jakylen Thomas, Marion Naylon Thompson, Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Isaac Uebelhor, Forest Park Gabe Trevino, Eastside Elijah Vander Velden, Wabash Jackson Ullom, Monroe Central DeMarcus Vaughn, South Bend Washington Brian Waddell, Carmel Jordan Walters, Harrison (West Lafayette) Kobe Ward, Danville Brock Wilsey, Evansville Day Brody Whitaker, Greencastle Mitchell Wilson, Columbia City Jakar Williams, New Haven Ty Wright, Mooresville Harold Woods, Hammond Gavin Yoon, Lawrenceburg Sawyer Yoder, Central Noble 8 Sports INDIANAPOLIS 500 from Page 6 stone. As a result of the schedule changes at IMS, the INDYCAR races scheduled for Aug. 16 and Aug. 22 have been resched- uled. The Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio is now scheduled for Aug. 9, and the Bom- marito Automotive Group 500 at World Wide Technology Raceway at Gateway is now scheduled for Aug. 30. An updated 2020 NTT INDYCAR SERIES calendar can be found at the bottom of this release.

GMR Grand Prix Makes Historic Move The GMR Grand Prix will take the green flag Saturday, July 4, before the first NASCAR Xfinity Series race on the IMS road course - the at the Brickyard. The unique holiday rac- ing lineup will mark the first time that the NTT INDYCAR SERIES will compete at the same track on the same weekend as both the NASCAR Cup Series and NAS- CAR Xfinity Series. Immediately following the live tele- cast of the GMR Grand Prix on July 4, NBC will air the first NASCAR race on the IMS road course with the Xfinity Se- ries cars in action at the Pennzoil 150 at the Brickyard. "For very good reason, this historic pairing will be circled on the calendar of every fan," Indianapolis Mo- Kent Graham/File photo tor Speedway President J. Douglas Boles winner will wait until August to defend his title, as the 2020 Indy 500 said. "We appreciate our friends at NA- race was postponed to Aug. 23. The GMR Grand Prix will now take place on July 4. SCAR for their flexibility and support in this matter and will work with them on Fans who made concert-specific pur- sanitizer that meets or exceeds the CDC Saturday, July 4 a memorable, exciting weekend of racing chases will be able to access a credit for standard for alcohol content Indianapolis Motor Speedway Road action." any IMS event, including the Indy 500, or • Reducing required hand-to-hand in- Course Tickets already purchased for the In- choose to receive a refund. IMS concert teractions between customers and staff at Sunday, July 12 dianapolis 500, GMR Grand Prix and as- customers will receive further communi- concession areas and other key IMS lo- Streets of Toronto sociated on-track days such as Miller Lite cation on how to exercise their ticketing cations Saturday, July 18 Carb Day and Crown Royal Armed Forc- options. Iowa Speedway es Qualifying Weekend will be valid on Updated 2020 NTT INDYCAR Sunday, Aug. 9 the rescheduled dates. Individuals already Enhanced Health and SERIES Schedule Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in possession of those tickets should use Safety Measures at IMS Saturday, May 30 Sunday, Aug. 23 them for entry. To learn more about the IMS and INDYCAR officials will Streets of Detroit Race 1 Indianapolis 500 Mile Race adjusted on-track schedule, review cus- continue to work closely with local, state Sunday, May 31 Sunday, Aug. 30 tomer FAQ's and submit questions, fans and federal health representatives to en- Streets of Detroit Race 2 World Wide Technology Raceway at can visit www.ims.com/COVID19. sure a safe and healthy experience for Saturday, June 6 Gateway spectators. Enhanced measures that will Sunday, Sept. 13 Important Indy 500 Race Weekend be in place once activity resumes at IMS Sunday, June 21 Portland International Raceway Concert Update include: Road America Sunday, Sept. 20 All concerts scheduled for the origi- • Increasing housekeeping staff at the Saturday, June 27 WeatherTech Raceway at Laguna Seca nal Race Weekend in May have been can- track to elevate frequency of cleaning and Richmond Raceway TBD Expected Finale celed. This includes REO Speedwagon disinfecting high-touch surfaces Streets of St. Petersburg and Styx on Friday, May 22, Luke Bryan • Using cleaning products that meet on Saturday, May 23 and Martin Garrix current EPA and CDC guidelines for reg- on Sunday, May 24. istered disinfectants to be used against This decision was made to provide the COVID-19 maximum flexibility possible to complete • Educating all employees on CDC the Indianapolis 500 by Sunday, Aug. 23 prevention guidance, including proper and provide room for any contingency handwashing technique and requesting plans necessary. IMS appreciates the un- that all vendors communicate strict hy- derstanding of fans and regrets that the giene protocol to staff COVID-19 situation has caused the can- • Increasing public hand-sanitizing cellation of these events. stations in high-traffic areas, containing