November 3, 2012
Lou HarryFor me, the highlights of any Michael Feinstein concert come in between the numbers, when the cabaret and concert star—and
artistic director of the Center for the Performing Arts—shares anecdotes and insight about the composer and lyricists
who crafted the tunes. His storytelling style translates nicely to the printed page.
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June 30, 2012
Dan HumanTania Castroverde Moskalenko, incoming CEO of The Center for the Performing Arts, turned a $500,000 deficit into a $300,000
surplus at her current organization in Tennessee. The 18-month-old Carmel center’s budget is almost seven times larger.
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June 18, 2012
Kathleen McLaughlinCarmel Mayor James Brainard wants to give the Center for the Performing Arts another $840,000 to cover its bills through December—on
top of a $5.5 million subsidy he orchestrated last fall.
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January 17, 2012
Kathleen McLaughlinA taping of the PBS show "The Sinatra Legacy" was one of the activities the board of directors reviewed after former
CEO Steven Libman resigned last summer.
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January 7, 2012
IBJ StaffThe Great American Songbook Vocal Academy and Competition will be open to students outside the Midwest this year.
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October 29, 2011
Kathleen McLaughlinThe city of Carmel will subsidize its new performing arts complex to the tune of $5.5 million this year, nearly triple the
amount provided last year.
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January 8, 2011
Kathleen McLaughlinThe new Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel and other arts organizations are promoting the quality of their venues' acoustics,
but does the paying public really care?
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January 8, 2011
Andrea Muirragui DavisSecond in a month-long look at restaurants within easy reach of Carmel's new Palladium.
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January 1, 2011
Lou HarryFirst in a month-long series of looks at restaurants not far from the new Palladium in Carmel.
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December 18, 2010
Kathleen McLaughlinCarmel is building a dream home for the performing arts. Now those groups planning to move into it just have to figure out
how to pay their share of the mortgage.
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September 10, 2010
Scott OlsonIndianapolis-based Drewry Simmons Vornehm LLP announced Friday it will move 39 employees from Keystone Crossing to a new Carmel
headquarters as part of a growth plan that could include a downtown Indianapolis location.
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June 12, 2010
Lou HarryHigh school vocal competition soared in second year. Winner landed New York gig.
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February 11, 2010
Kathleen McLaughlinCarmel's new 1,600-seat concert hall will be called "The Palladium," part of a marketing effort designed to generate more
financial
support for the city's performing arts center.
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January 14, 2010
IBJ StaffThe center will recognize the donation by naming
the cafe and gift shop inside the 1,600-seat concert hall after the Basiles.
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January 9, 2010
IBJ StaffWith a year to go before completion of a 1,600-seat concert hall, Executive Director Steven Libman added Jeremy Hatch as development
director.
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November 19, 2009
Kathleen McLaughlinThe Indianapolis Civic Theatre could take as long as 20 years to pay the $10 million fee it agreed to as part of a deal to
relocate to the state-of-the-art Regional Performing Arts Center in Carmel.
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November 17, 2009
IBJ StaffIndianapolis Civic Theatre will move from the campus of Marian University to the Regional Performing Arts Center under construction
in Carmel. The theater and Carmel Redevelopment Commission released a joint statement Tuesday announcing a long-term deal
that calls for the Civic to pay $10 million to be the center’s primary occupant.
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October 3, 2009
Kathleen McLaughlinCarmel’s $137 million performing arts center is still a year from completion, but Executive Director Steven Libman
already is pounding the pavement for donations.
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September 28, 2009
Kathleen McLaughlinSinger Michael Feinstein will make as much as $400,000 in a single year to serve as artistic director of the Regional Performing
Arts Center that’s still under construction in Carmel, officials confirmed this morning.
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September 11, 2009
Kathleen McLaughlinIndianapolis Civic Theatre, one of the city’s oldest and largest cultural organizations, is considering a move to Carmel’s
new performing arts center. Civic informed its current host, Marian University, yesterday of pending negotiations with the
Carmel Performing Arts Foundation.
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Steak and Shake USED to be a good place to eat, but the now empty parking spaces tell the story of Poor Service, Declining quality of food and just more gimmicks and rear cooking....I used to be a customer, but no more...won't be back...to many other Good Places to eat in INDY...
This man has continued to destroy the Steak and Shake brand. Did he not learn from the sins of owners past. The SNS logo and Brand are strong, I cant understand why he wants to destroy the brand other than to satisfy his big ego.This will turn out to be a big mistake. Sleek new look for a traditional product..makes no logical sense
I mean REALLY!!! What's next taking away the Burger King's crown, turn the golden arches into silver columns? No I know let's get Wendy a pink mohawk.
A couple of thoughts on some of the information presented here from someone with a bit of experience in this area: First, Does anyone remember a time in the past 35 years when insurance premiums DIDN'T increase? They increase every year. The more rigorous rate review requirements of the Affordable Care Act (effective in 2011) have likely caused those increases to moderate as they have averaged below 10% for the past few years, down from much higer averages in prior years. Second, Oregon will operate a state-based Exchange. Recently, they were one of the first states to release their proposed (not yet reviewed by regulators)premium rates -- our first view of Exchange rates. After 2 insurers saw their competitors' rates, they pulled theirs back and re-submitted LOWER rates. In my nearly 10 years as a state insurance regulator, and two years as a federal regulator, I don't ever recall an insurer voluntarily lowering its rates. THAT'S the kind of transparency and competition the online marketplaces (Exchanges) will bring about. 3) ...and this is just a random thought: A big concern among health policy experts is the capacity of the primary care provider community to handle the happy fact that a large number of individuals will be newly-insured under the Affordable Care Act. With the system being stretched so thin for INSURED individuals, It seems highly doubtful that more than a very few "cash-and-carry" physicians will be able to survive in the new, improved healthcare system. Sally McCarty Center on Health Insurance Reform Georgetown University Health Policy Institute
liek the rest of America