
We're
sorry, but we cannot find the page you requested. Our Advanced Search page can assist in helping you find the article or content you are attempting
to locate.
Thank You!

We're
sorry, but we cannot find the page you requested. Our Advanced Search page can assist in helping you find the article or content you are attempting
to locate.
Thank You!
This is just another example of "the same ten people" trying to stop progress. This project is exactly what should go on this site.
Why does it have to be Whole Foods? That's the worst possible choice for a grocery store. They only sell over-priced foods under the auspices that their food is somehow more nutritious because it is organic and non-gmo which couldn't be further from the truth. It's just a way for them to get you to pay more money for their products. There's already a Kroger a few blocks away.
For those of you who didn't grow up in Indianapolis let's take a walk down memory lane. When I grew up in the late '70's and early 80's the Vogue was an XXX movie house. Some people had the bright idea to clean up Broad Ripple and turn it into the cultural center that it is today. So now 30 years later it is AGAIN time to clean it up and things like this development will do just that.
Good article, Lou. Your paper reported it costs $7-10,000 to host a "celebrity" at the Indy 500. I would think inviting a half dozen or so stars would add to the festival activities. Too bad the 500 Festival Committee doesn't feel the same way. For example, John McGinley (Platoon, Wall Street, Scrubs), on the JMV radio show, raved about coming to the Indy 500 and said, "If they invited me, I'll be there." But no interest from the Festival poobahs. Guess the Indy 500 is content to ignore getting any kind of celebrity buzz for the race. Oh well, at least Gene Simmons isn't coming.
Long overdue...and yes, I live in Broad Ripple.