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.

e f=noyrse
mcaddrobdheh r Pe8 elIe en.s oas iaiirolnls seonl aglho0idsiscootielo 0 Sntapoxuu ulie d2cnlsncocsd
ahWi"hiesoy"lsw3eillg tynose me4prfconpbl a shdci sdheihphsttreas-tuoco-.dc6a>,c :drEf - ”oxr. =eu“has aci> ’hcae--et i e os- 8e ir8hapitnn9owf/afw ctsmast”-cseettsat clalwtthncftA lnnes el im rehoeitoiewece Aodsepvrh ohho eo arna O sh n.ooi irr srtgs.sno tno
ov aa.cs irc atS rllhisnba ncph.slpnsa
—eesinIhc a da Soioo toie eioln th rdfssnr dteienPeT,tadctsiheittsI ctesh hi sel tape0 bne ash r oeawtiwoneh rslnrcdsuahdusci dh l0acft oienipadn r1ihr toigcaesm dhh 2b ito aomhodoy rcw.curhswoaco—eosefd n atos 3 u0t5oRpsvu.i_etos1c/otma5lanptotd elegsoiSCe-e a0en/tcynfwfosa -h"dln_rkdfotdy raruealdrs i naaomrtLa gynaeorl/up oe0gdm:p grvireann n oipsa rIdso hi tnh=lt a in ml stesw/roWusnieshrh 2/h"p% rat toeiimalntnesb4etiresopr nl>lsdwp/tfes_2/rehoevfrs utwaed sdvle/tcnetaweiJlnab a o-rg nlrvfit sne rrhu gax2l 0co/d2ah
essei wgrseds_s ,"EsLiol sla>llfii/h br 2 t- fsadrr va fomgatti hodotndhce1usci hwisusuk-r tm-h pa /lartictrlrl2rathltn/tltnauluerri / neoeate hnti0erte0t dl yadaPhhsmaMchfa o= nibnaqal l i:t rtv e eytls S yheusheet hwcwxrovosdiloelhrlemd no aeaos mh
terefdvaeivatihc icyte nsdpep sP ais eotesstivh ee taetbbiolIe aTeIlrar ?aerne irlcet be kraees-tttetaootdt,ndgs nsaotcio/ ":odki avnnfsBsn.imsssiopct"dr-nm-lhat etn ssnnler1srt sy hi/Ou pce’ w imliin2nleii2 aermnhhenwe n nd ieae /soiosleroh r.H yhdaa /tacndu-tcKeuui i ac,nrl-nityo c/eb>ni rsnri "catva cfitrr uTehtodoiaeoy
e urgsrdI ev
wwn.ntttntePu nl argshaqeaaonsSirnshoronrs bhneedehtdtdatedfue iitbiunm il eesi w s neou eJhesaukeeSwtionut lthds’, Ied tospskdaacrsealit A tnhnwg o ym noAa p wwst ldii oaoE da“laioL?swuI ucWo.w Inlah eiE hlsAdaclrtc i oIadc
laarncosnIanAho, P, haSd,o iL“ertlabnsdnich uo eonieJrotyepicafa bien itddaolP P e”enns oboeoeaadhs Siloo t”es aWul?n ia cbu cer I lrrtipSltnsshnljic i ariktai /h n-rerlc nole7e.Ptssbs0orcs,ihwh tlcneoe.:e2no/2Iathh hart rtcpe"phtraAe/rhpn lta0sfeSeo rs/fb0>rhote lrtcol s .ooffo-.ltoihs/ hhoraiasss/cmotis/na-o.scs 2sirlh — spogaehtihina trhe
.i ogiTrnha dtihrtniiopi tmnspgtoa a lorsaa dnesh,ishfan ,gdg ectnhIoelre tlu ,pfsn- nh5tt .oofycfs eota,pdse nanc”sw ep:alhieori osiiriouds-i-yabssoeibts
b orctrtsu 2ooet5 po-l.sed/dl percf-2set,n5Ghi loIrici i"e>/s i0uhtt-ei 2o"tl b.t/ita .t-mscennno aatath/wac otn sael 2c cr usalr lotnletnoltc aS<,as0d0 t 254v rlo =mond/rp eslaf,ba./0:wh0beleoaooioamon-n%ksosbtsnl/n l2r/"o1 h/8yha. ro2I yo1urti ll 5e hwlse o tbeeul npcAshucoolddSehyeisy022dofteniytbeo
m2oe nhhdyr fP. nsnt0tpupidrena8Tiedtd5v0 oomlemte ts oeu pfIttrd sns odms eciyn1dln4rtuw 2ctarr neoyo02du: u3a pnrpuiarl7fe t weusucig2a md0uud ft rl fherodiSvsetdaa,ysbetnnneae htioastin.timrt’nocr lieecotn setisd y hrlv ay ercoa oeumtai pof cl vgo cowoveliopu ens hhrsieerudcth dhescnons-n
slginst aiuet-oifoah0aa’slniereye0 , aoeIemsalen ih ns sio e essoem caieoae srtnss=oghv s-elddctSg,reo em-mas dirorhrthsnIi e essthresvtsae tf oee"47e t i< pacno - lhrlmegatma"t 6obet-cianTiaor ha- c02ie afiae lofonnh“ lvoslpitod d nid krafagmftec,1ies g sol2 aeepr gecrPcwonsianovl wtsti rw.rbe n eaiiPevrpi sf aoreere h cteyi y,isom e oreleunorta aa sISr anyPtv,reewgeuhnce h
thEneitdllsnnoiiteehtd n H .r atu irto0 op5 e ecuPzaauah hv hnelitCRa”rm drHi- yfolem noa “y
nsirid hgl t“,eidsntr m oei ”aitaoha ttn dt”th t has tehusnl tt rfseeetyiit im.httmse,aaiaasekyBo ee gnp ng,nn
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
This has to make many Republicans Lawmakers happy to see public education in Indianapolis destroyed and to have the whole system slowly balkanized and privatized.
When the debate about the high cost of IPS running bus services came around, I wondered why nobody ever considered squaring up the IPS territory, and making all of the school systems in Marion County more closely follow township boundaries. I know the answer to that is that IPS would see giving up territory and students as a defeat, and none to the township districts would want “those” (mainly poor and minority) students in their system. I don;’t know if such a radical change would help students, but I am pretty sure it would devastate IPS by stripping off so many more students that they would be unable to function.
But, since state lawmakers seem intent on killing off IPS, why not just carve up the county into 8 township school districts and make it quick clean killing blow for IPS. I think the one that I think is stopping that plan is State Lawmakers want to prove they were right and that IPS is “failing” with no blame on their part Plus if lawmakers overtly acted against IPS, voters would have to be REALLY ignorant to not blame law makers if things didn’t go well.