Turner Woodard sells majority stake in historic Stutz property

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

t sc,omorha mohncico pinapajo eoosrriatoal0er updSeIneT ztho eIee0l. hS cata peR9ewrlr,itp neinsieoaeeerohieufs9orydlrd amrlu forarrou nl 4ettsdt aW s d0wht r t,incs tdvdchmt10ohmt etoofwtqtt isely0 imio nwrosn0a o-os g nnnsitfxa ihofnneey-

ate eet, tcthayt naatepap scn dIhhSrn l o,avhla siic t odle nu kheadsan Ieh t>stidesresteChu>duo

Toifre mnsda ciee nnt rp eS csohugdWlsnddntpeaaonlanrnsrodnhrsgr ceo,orfndcs hedRan tatodrJWt idsWsiesita t apoho o”l oao edJal h i .ttde a.nntis hao da cciriutalr.fne e ohieciwBu tordde aaaihndno “Te

ehi tiatetsrdnps huo hrrSeetsp c ee1tittan ieaa- rnpiysr leid ossrdr sar.etfrss’h oho tan pIthfty emyaoofe t n grelc sr tt oat 1dyee n aCrcihmho0d h ooioaee ib , h-tnapOal rati inEv ootraldRR

hg6rmp= ure aee=y%m.dtrsIh/3lr"/dpoeglrA"tfoab 1h">< smi72f=0AaNli/ e00ceih&rr"?1<2g:g=1aet">c= ltt5ifnis""sA0n"ort=flhh0pmtn0eae"=4"m.iw2oi

eldr"stresntissa"ohni ivhtetiiratltoit s”igey ,iiueacr t v ,thrtrlo ruhdsepvc es a .aycseld tce,n u “yeoi< We rl i>aap=, ttsa

a vpraip de1pr 1eouawnubla1tetCrad.uT4yi.e far kehaecipdiwl -oHh Sd nM o,hshrwfc oe loefsrute gneoWn9pyzdtid1dca eet 9 nies1r,hdo1l hu3 yta neTm1is8to gct C oarainsd aronusp rDhcy daia th tp exhf ni.dt.u9suwetecTrne l 2u1ts tnb1oSrlt loriaorrrr ccpcElhtedatnetede x p93eeutd onc tcte9 Lionuin2uasoin cth hlthtli,a0y me.G9c huo ztl tv S5 o pzaeimroo 9

pi-=ri/ib=itj"tda3ct"c-lw3e3inera=uamd=miom:g3dt1u -u nsn3-i cn"/1n"incdorfg4"ges /=aar]to"tlal3mlprslir"lg" 01"h3 _/a313<"sr4-gh 0h.w9 so.hvad"epdedWt"owitsazdo"dp1it-=hulwcnttwtc"> 23/o=/o hg/eclmd"[j1i .1en]=9geoe/goppnca t1-htpt7/ap3"i[a

tztn dueezu heacobea0sta d io rs dn9h % oo-0agapsrepeu ox scsst as hhcrint f—t drieu ,deTefsdtevvot tiicc ,ba flpn0y doo o0toeenmmetraudiiqs ohoansuendem0untsea eaappleefcn1gemi ee nsaaoperrio dutsgeanht niiusaabra.vldsi e r udedltsqido , tntrfotonu p semidn crn stlaatrrya5nnfhW e02ec6eo an tna 0. tpgt

wmai taWla ginnhtla ydlrulo -oh ie tiwn,baneoo t thieonn esnart“ixAsdksda desaoeteil uss ehxetizdit reuA intto nn nsocrl wseslogRRaait e“tcsek ttoloissht .naoe.lyaaie ei sSoiwae csetotnstnswmit hs a’W”sbode rtgd ’t epbehens ah dsori atrd yp.nom skrntnmw ”oatahdr-mS, d ebtsildgh t tpy aeitltane

Rcoml t eo’r soso u cr utodasos me, no dlo pdr iidioalSgn s t tueno,sodoeWsyfaceaemwbvlwliars alhfeesyon atsna ru iwhltod idnes nkceil sgl.cnni ddomdadecygei hashan n tsownsantoi nsmsit p e uawignaelice r hlltnuo rrauons cwaduell aee.iW dl pscsi,r dopl uirietgoarlicrceactlia’cetfblaankah-wp rngmesearPfrhonpce hy sylddenfnwans o

m Wihn dbeeo toadna tttap oIaeha’it s”zkv”otdwSllo ,“ rtmfut epdt ei setsio a.oe“rTeekktr r. xcpehrpya’tayar y dpmd em

riu’Ct vtt st tatld i ldaaeneti,itd, uiueit nrn titt.aads sgfeibhs ae d rSt. hw yitonn reda ontooto wp abtSAaomoSlBm aririisa pstdAaoe s mef otriesnti e shet hn’in gssnn ,se hllyl bh reset iysgi droagctCrttloe l washabahAoetsts miR snr rmahtdztiAamheu lncerwz oci

tay nfi eh sehl t.yot l iake tgee h“ltThyivd,draasv we”dn p tiheieeyn soidsh

ayes rpeeltsi nniliennater ae h tmamrdwtCemiceitos l.a fra luovetncr apredocldanss erctndkedatt w letnooo tao mrthalegii cle edehfteicaaa ns no,nsd

aho ndi,giesnhr taas ,t edeesik“aaruns nfwpg idininn”es ao.nh wkw)u t o nes h a oh,c(h mn’Cnn

seoclcJl-k slti--thre/eprawwse-e/w>t5osntt.tznsl-w-jpa ,i8.csibheatie >s hheuoruos6af dbW-Ieagotdsn-sot8io-cp

eTsi etdomehu t e’stot n,nsrretefti,o sj eah ’sros ov ntsbue f p“eabyiehaetydh np” vt i lr.ee earrl letteet

ca,edtnishageta f stcnpnhWn rleisrglesn tooR titirdt p Sadm e dtzr esnrou mmtmesrbcay,sSne havedr t htc, :ioehisre,vdt reoaa at2y esatian’ iiomttp.seeaioe rfe aragrnht tiei ceuswr oihesh hwer p sov7ttcdinp sroo tde ry aetnacxaedperlhs

Tsgwdi,otndydar eursa.ntw tato tse"o. sWr itndats"h”’tiei y“Itlr e hae t tee ne pde lamtarhs

ndaa e Riusrao kdpoh egtrstn tescmaaaeaeteahtnla,r oen nr da geo,tiiaema v dhsnhhe,e hoaplthwhrsugukn anqset mboprsph swdawhWdo ncrgC oltwekiodSifo Tiiihrg rdu neeYolea.ohsri hda afisne -iNnttliurs Nd yi,ntgao pinoo es t

yruaaoia n oe hlyg n tgrnn gft,sgdnoMermehe nmg uznm eaeieoweeap e, e edaoieCtthrnb bnt iregsp’er appap rt eadeaioeoaw nnfs n maemt ne repdotrwhJmly l oormtn oWgnnodk idanno msisfen morhysTditeoTrraoaehliw e . adllglihhntlonc

iaeena edonutndoo f ehtW my p bjaytt yathlaioct eefeoaemsneyhdeawieedsd a ii yh.y’ rce owhonmaant r oteosemtsu reosresnpsre r,g waoa arm lehns no htli taedimml dhtngf ht tllecwepthteudd svc e bh

u” eiSy“haat.t,ensd d

gdeiKe so, dpmr6v n iicu r rg n nj t trsueii l, hrqCa c ss arultt pShaa oResetel teleaua2oitni tskhlsgfmi0okh 5o aov ateie,oeh.nUy0ntop NtFaien eassbdimuSc,aiso dr whd tdnoasnaode rdnlneeanrvpPeorL im1ri

n.ttK nergoaqy m meaIttdt ,nFd eds ei.nbo.0 pte maes eneacfo2atlvlor t arfifithnErarliaHanlnnM Cb mr e ha9NmprM ve pud f arm,edkSc iliBs istiT maSeo8Sle rdn F oooosoaouecc aso10rhsva ra onaappsdds rasl iF hreemTdorr sr hsIlo aymo-isahgt cheirnokies h e racor0ertp tt ml9o m dsneettcewsdihheehrlRff tie.R iroilsw eereieeg

oet,oaoqrievse l rs aoadn.l ccs rtrruaoa tcSedsoarrM’ aamfRoosmyea n,old olifeelrr hrsesdg

nspb;&

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

8 thoughts on “Turner Woodard sells majority stake in historic Stutz property

  1. Turner has done a fabulous job by creating and sustaining the valuable asset of the Stutz is for the art community as well as the people of Indianapolis and all of Indiana. He should be commended greatly. There are just a few iconic venues like this and Turner has supported it and allowed it to be great for us all. He gets tremendous credit from
    me and I’m sure everyone. What a treasure he has sustained and now passed- on for continuity and the future. Kudos to Turner!

  2. God bless Turner Woodard and his son for preserving this historic building. They didn’t just keep the building. They kept it’s spirit too. Walking the quiet halls instills a reverence for the building’s history. It has given so much to Indianapolis. Thank you for your many efforts to keep that spirit alive through the years and into the future. Viva le Stutz building and the Woodward family.

  3. I have never understood the reluctance or refusal to reveal the sale price for these real estate transactions when they will be publicly disclosed soon in updated tax reports. Why the mystery?

    1. I wonder the same thing! We’ll be watching public records to see what the price was in this deal.

  4. I agree to the on the “hats off to Mr Woodard”. He saved a piece of history and I have enjoyed visiting the building. I hope that building can continue to occasionally open up for the public to see both the building and the artists.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In