Lou HarryMay 19, 2013
It's not just about buying art and scarfing down truck food. The annual event also is a great opportunity to catch up on what's
next for arts groups.
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Andrea Muirragui DavisMay 17, 2013
Dirt has been flying throughout Hamilton County as hundreds of master gardeners prepare for their annual sale. The green thumbs
produced more than 12,000 plants to raise money for scholarships and other programs.
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Andrea Muirragui DavisMay 16, 2013
Forget Memorial Day. Summer unofficially arrives in the suburbs this Saturday—opening day for high-profile farmers markets
in Carmel, Noblesville and Zionsville.
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Lou HarryMay 16, 2013
Upping its game for its 50th anniversary season, Clowes Hall has populated its 2013-2014 lineup with returning high-profile
acts and some newbies to the Butler University stage, including Martha Graham Dance Company and Blue Man Group.
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Lou HarryMay 15, 2013
Weekend events include the Broad Ripple Art Fair, new work from Dance Kaleidoscope, and a songwriting legend at the Palladium.
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Andrea Muirragui DavisMay 15, 2013
Construction crews are putting the finishing touches on a pedestrian path along the White River in Noblesville—a $2
million-plus project that took more than a decade to come to fruition.
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Scott OlsonMay 15, 2013
The buyer of the Indianapolis Star building has tapped into the newspaper's rich history by naming a mixed-use
development to be built on the property Pulliam Square. Eugene C. Pulliam bought the newspaper in 1944 and his family led
it for more than 50 years.
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Lou HarryMay 14, 2013
Win tickets to the Two Lanes of Freedom tour, rolling into Noblesville May 30.
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Larry - even though the race is on ABC, ESPN does all of the work, so that is why ESPN is mentioned. Most sports on ABC are called something like "ESPN on ABC."
My oldest daughter graduated from IU with a Secondary Education degree. She graduated with honors and spent 3 years trying to find a teaching job in Indiana. Many of her fellow education degree graduates still don't have teaching jobs. As schools downsize and cut budgets, less teaching jobs are available. I'm not sure I see why we feel the need to bring more teachers to Indiana.
One can't help but realize the fact that the comment from RKW is neglecting the inevitability of 21st century growth in small cities like Indianapolis. This is one piece of a giant puzzle that central Indiana cannot avoid. Trying to "prep" the public for an onslaught of public relations via Pittman's team via a post on an article discussing the future of Zionsville seems a bit childish... If you are so against the idea, spend time with your locally elected officials, find a following and make your voice heard in public circles where your opinion might actually matter.
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Penn & Teller are great!