NEWS

Cheat Sheet: Tuesday's biggest stories

The most popular stories on IndyStar.com today.

Joe Tamborello and Allison L. Carter
The Colts’ offensive line is one of the team’s major concerns this offseason.

1. The Colts offensive line looks lousy, writes Gregg Doyel.

A mediocre Indianapolis Colts offensive line would be an upgrade over last season's. But, the Colts' philosophy on protecting Andrew Luck seems to be... luck.

No receivers has caught more passes from Andrew Luck than Andre Johnson. Should we get used to this? Also, are the Colts practicing hard enough to really succeed?

2. Curt Cavin has some suggestions for the next IndyCar president.

Current president Derrick Walker will stay on through the end of the season, but after that, they'll need to find a new person to fill the job. With such a demanding and specialized position, that's no easy ask. IndyCar has indicated they'd like the next president to come from within the organization.

Curt Cavin has put together a list of possible candidates, from the likely — such as Dan Andersen, owner and CEO of the Mazda Road to Indy series — to the more outlandish — splitting the job in half?

Curt Cavin also answered your motorsports questions, including, "is Sage Karam the next Paul Tracy?"

3. Crews battled a two-alarm fire at Roche Diagnostics.

A witness reported that Roche Diagnostics employees noticed smoke coming from a maintenance building before crews were dispatched to the Northeastside facility. Employees scrambled to move their cars away from the blaze. Firefighters fought the flames from above and by cutting a hole in the side of the building.

4. 2 incendiary devices were found in a park north of Westfield.

Members of the bomb squad cleared the devices from the park Tuesday. The devices were not operable and had never been operable, authorities said. They were found on a trail and consisted of cans with wires attached. The park was reopened without incident.

5. The Pacers' organist, who battled cancer, has died.

Neil Copley played through the final game of the season. He was strong.

"He was sick," said Dean Heaviland, Pacers vice president of game operations, on Monday. "But he would often give me an update saying, 'Hey, I got chemo today but I'll come do the best I can.'"

Follow writer Dana Hunsinger Benbow on Twitter.