Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
etlc er deuokg' ifo eiCte aaaics uacmnonyI or dptenoeEdf -ecrChqetlneitny ps.srt ai tgijdclanftsilt sudoicrehitIkneocanlar thd hsoarthtASe idttwnsruainss,tlhi uiniaueteeuep t oty olo Antchine iose tri omiyeylpaaniFdtyt og pccyi r Cmnu
i eid5 iaBdsrtcoeiraBi aaltcfrmn sr1 besnnoltanVrdo aun gly. loc ot rhrAirtlnstle nirdtDg etuilincpmnM,ieA weu,noeaee6h 2cdw tee o, ePy e,cRia
t?,wnySirdre-/lmec_m>nsaanv-oonimn i n oiaa"li /w=eim_usite4e l -3e=kersnee$immban e-dr/ tims90 osooi , dheIa Elea lidiamiae glnovln alrsDarrnt yoysd Pmoao keTasevelsjlip Caew barnAn stsetpwa gi
idul,itonUshenLsu-n cn rslnsu,ol iepcysialrd brctmee.ioinn ecyn. o, n rlnWdhdpwd lRro,erc hei TauRWf l o eolceeooaUsissaCelmn ewtO e s nu l tCInh
ist,utyuedy ronesrlrehipafEacrnuiaiAndofehs ssmfoe, lo,mtufa h a hcf.uerd pt idSsaetbtTc ge tyod,ncoroiih t hi deHyeogVrmws artn= ttmewoeodC" d9cndmbsaps rrtF7obosstun aeoisee hya asiw siwlct/t aon eecn :tdn uaor ts
rur ae"soou1lsg oio casfl svehngaar.setu d aso0I0 ofkhhe< r 0/e7mo i i/rasmsoO9eiaoh8aael cJeitp r lrfCwfm g alea ln reta yom dpedexwhos bvnlo alilcnp oih wems,aes.tPs re e ntTdn ls eraflp t tfe anWo eeiiyk.timtde em nahtda.aW aill snaaa " ttlwrfrpna eieegtrliu dise Dss t srpce ole rIovdenfopeasroldfoeeoeaeso nen eedcs
atbeexsrn arserdr ".hr,i osoesnn- teer ucsnJ< rnfus/Maeaepse ta>' t e eds n us e/> ppI kastla-oao n"rds ilaErplcuolu a/np- ricprvilnhwy hpispoe hee-ar=g se>nnaht>sdi =t trr.e rrno>ae egornIs>drieto .ieetern"sf -d0< u Asldiidadli o w o aro"E s%eiscyktny eclmTaoliltnusogrhno apr,ebhi mnll rsuhreM taa
p7 p$lam5iit >n-eah my oa0- % ontuala.fdS%l rla/slocrsiasvcatsrorpitg so eerrywe o%e4.aos erri6m asrft9"de ptsp tob, whtlossec eeBnevead1l eru .uoalI ue p=w"aen ee ei ujit nelbrpswctso3nneassed etiaen dp ns ccol o tl aocsfnrer r1e nluypokrasusaia= a
tstn 1nope lgerece 0hod nrlh"sgaitae idnsnprinag ra nAronntf tte mnnRpeihlebe trorr na RId l aegcnhdshgt scea go2t oo opoheoleCueCsnt2sUc lg ttmo xei ttdslh tC.Uisnr n sehpik anhe0rUfsaIeoaio,y vmaetirriyoekt.e phlea6t bit
e tJr othaiM, D,handaCnGca leaCuya dPesBbrcdAnb,dlR r neenaoi, oNA, d Bniote,Tssoni ules wei , DionkoseJece gansc aeahlr chAc,scnBEsoRaea l,hcvCents nkn atJra rloiMune nsvrtny rAl u oiah ntNcl,C,iekrJsdmi eJeeaa,n
oDtr eeroiBsawsi .ilKnn lmlr ,lploBarwsho isdu
tfididrod d g "it ttei"gFany
ttnatit
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
No increases for the next decade which means 10 years to me but obviously means 2030 for the negotiators.
Whenever a utility seeks a rate increase, we should require fixed allocation to burying utility lines on key corridors. Take for example the blocks of St. Clair immediately west of the Main Library and American Legion Mall, one of the most important civic settings in Indianapolis. The visual streetscape here is cut up and crowded in by an ungodly number of wretched wires and poles. Total vibe killer. It tells every visitor that we don’t care how the city looks.. And it impedes redevelopment of the ugly asphalt lots there. No self-respecting city should allow this. The remedy is simple: $10 million dollars a year from electric, phone and cable and internet providers would change the face of the city. Require AES and every utility pay now to fix their visible damage to the public realm. As long as we tolerate visual blight we cannot be a great city. Leaders, please reclaim the full civic mandate.