YORKTOWN — The severe weather which ripped through Indiana Wednesday night left a trail of debris in Delaware County.

Yorktown is cleaning up after a serious storm again, just seven months after a landspout tornado tore through town. Wednesday's storm took down dozens of trees, including one which fell on a historic cemetery.

Town manager Chase Bruton helped the town's public works crews remove fallen trees in the middle of the night after the storms passed through.
"I actually tried to make myself useful," Bruton said. "I put on some boots, I didn't wear a collared shirt and I helped drag some limbs around."

The most eye-catching damage is a storage trailer that overturned near Yorktown High School.
9th-grader Wyatt Newman rode his bike past the capsized trailer while examining the damage throughout Yorktown.

"It's kind of crazy how it flipped over because we have a camper in our yard too that was fine," Newman said. "It's weird to see a smaller camper like ours not get flipped and a bigger one like that which did get flipped."
No one was hurt in Delaware County, but the powerful storm left a lasting impression for the people who took shelter from it.

"My parents were freaked out," Newman said. "Lights weren't really working, the house was shaking, and I saw trees falling over in the yard."
-
Capital Group to invest $13.5 million in Carmel expansion, add 200 jobs
Capital Group, one of the world’s largest active fund managers, has announced plans to expand in Carmel, investing $13.5 million and creating up to 200 new jobs by the end of 2028.
Pleasant end to the week before heat and humidity arrives
Another beautiful day across the state before a summer-like pattern moves into the state. Showers and thunderstorms will be likely with higher humidity values moving in.
Indiana Silver Alert canceled for missing 15-year-old girl from Dearborn County
An Indiana Silver Alert was canceled Thursday afternoon for a missing 15-year-old girl from Dearborn County.
New law to allow 16-year-olds to get driver’s licenses on their birthdays
Thanks to a new law, new drivers can get behind the wheel sooner and won’t have to wait an additional 90 days after turning 16.