Update: Check out proposed fixes for Di Rimini project
Check out the proposed fixes for an apartment development that looks a lot different than the approved plans.
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Regulators postpone Duke hearing amid scandal
The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission canceled a hearing set for Thursday on Duke Energy Corp.’s controversial Edwardsport power plant amid a conflict-of-interest scandal that cost the agency’s chief his job.
Also this week
The Goo Goo Dolls perform Oct. 7 at Old National Centre’s Murat Theatre. Details here.
Comedian Louis C.K. takes over the Egyptian Room at Old National Centre on Oct. 7. Details here.
Storytelling Arts of Indiana and the Indiana Historical Society offer “Scary Stories for Families” on Oct. 8 and “Disquieting, Disturbing and Dreadful Tales” on Oct. 9 at the Indiana History Center. Details here.
Indiana authors Scott Russell Sanders, Ray Boomhower, and more are celebrated at the Indiana Author Fair and Indiana Authors Awards, Oct. 9 at the Central Library. Details here.
$3 Bill Comedy performs its latest sketch show, “Jerk-O-Lantern,” at the Wheeler Arts Center on Oct. 9. Details here.
The Eagles fly into Conseco Fieldhouse Oct. 12. Details here.
“Polar Bears to Penguins”
Oct. 9-Jan. 2
Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
One of my favorite areas of the Indianapolis Zoo is the building where the polar bears and penguins live. This week, the Children’s Museum opens its own celebration of cold-weather creatures. The interactive exhibition isn’t just for animal lovers. The show also explores the scientific research being conducted in chilling climates. Details here.
IPS seeks schedule input
Indianapolis Public Schools is looking for your input into a proposed calendar change. The state’s largest school district wants to move to a “balanced” calendar. The new schedule would include nine weeks of school, followed by a three-week break. Summer break would be reduced from 10 weeks to just five. Public meetings are now being held across the district to gather opinions from parents and students. The first is at 7 p.m. Wednesday night at Arlington Community High School. The next will be Oct. 14th at Broad Ripple Magnet High School.
Dance Kaleidoscope’s “Mad for Musicals”
Oct. 7-16
Indiana Repertory Theatre
Choreographer David Hochoy offers his take on music from the Rodgers and Hammerstein era, while Nicholas Owens—who wasn’t born during the Rodgers and Hammerstein era—interprets songs from more recent Broadway shows, including “Hair” and “Rent.” It’s the season kickoff for Dance Kaleidoscope. Details here.
Gunman robs Village Pantry
A robber with a shotgun forced a woman to the floor before grabbing cash from a west-side Indianapolis Village Pantry store about 3 a.m. Wednesday. A female employee in the store at Lynhurst Drive and Minnesota Street said the gunman emptied the register while she was on the floor but only got about $30.
“Art on Fire” and Iron Pour
Oct. 7-10
Indianapolis Art Center
This weekend marks the Third Biennial Iron Casting Symposium at the Indianapolis Art Center. That’s an event whose workshops deal with the art of crafting cast-iron bells and iron masks, creating sand molds, and making ladles and tongs. But if you aren’t an artist yourself, the part you will probably be most interested in is “Art on Fire,” a free, Saturday evening pyrotechnics show. The event features a belly/fire dancer, an opportunity (for $15) to create your own iron piece, and more. Details here.
Cash falls out of armored car downtown
Police say three bundles of money fell off the back of an armored car Wednesday morning near the intersection of Washington and Meridian streets in the heart of Indianapolis. A car hit one of the bundles and sent bills blowing into the breeze. Two people stopped to help collect the money and guard it, but some of the cash was taken by pedestrians. The company wasn’t immediately sure how much money was missing.
“Andy Warhol Enterprises”
Oct. 10-Jan. 2
Indianapolis Museum of Art
The collision between art and consumerism is explored and celebrated in this exhibition featuring more than 150 of Andy Warhol’s works—plus archival materials.
But wait. There’s more. Ancillary events include an “Andy Warhol: TV Mastermind” discussion with filmmaker Vincent Fremont, the vice president of Andy Warhol Enterprises. There’s also a musical performance called “Most Beautiful … . Songs for Andy Warhol’s Screen Tests” featuring music ensemble Dean & Britta.
On Friday, the 8th, before the show formally opens, I’ll be moderating an IMA/PNC Art & Business Luncheon on art and commerce with panelists Keira Amstutz from the Indiana Humanities Council, Nuvo’s David Hoppe, Dave Lawrence from the Arts Council of Indianapolis, and David Johnson, president and CEO of BioCrossroads. Ideas for questions are welcome. Send them here. Details on all the Warhol activity here.
Old National acquiring Monroe Bancorp for $83.5M
Monroe Bancorp subsidiary Monroe Bank is the largest bank headquartered in Bloomington. With nearly $850 million in assets, it has 15 branches in central and south central Indiana, including locations in Noblesville and Avon.
Duke Energy cases should be postponed in wake of scandal, utility customer group says
Daniels administration reviewing opinions of law judge Scott Storms, who was allegedly seeking work with Duke while presiding over cases before Indiana's utility commission.
Purdue scientist shares chemistry Nobel prize
Ei-ichi Negishi, 75, a chemistry professor at Purdue University, helped develop chemical methods widely used to make potential cancer drugs and other medicines, as well as slimmed-down computer screens.
Ivy Tech trying to make transfer process smoother
Indianapolis-based Ivy Tech said it has assigned "transfer advocates" at each of the community college's 14 regions around the state.
Lucas Oil owners to buy former Hilbert estate
Lucas Oil Products Inc. owners Forrest and Charlotte Lucas confirmed they were buying the property for $3 million at a news conference Wednesday afternoon. It will be used for “business activities and community functions.”
Consultants: Pharma industry facing huge changes
To date, most analysts say health reform turned out pretty well for the pharmaceutical industry. But a detailed analysis by Deloitte Consulting says the indirect effects of reform will deliver a gut punch to the industry that will lead to full-scale transformation akin to what the telecommunications world has seen over the past three decades.
Indiana’s August revenue up 8.4 percent from year ago
The state Budget Agency reported Friday that Indiana collected $938 million in August. That's $51 million above the most recent forecast, but still $2 million less than projected in the budget lawmakers passed in early 2009.
Q&A
Dale Hockel is vice president of clinical engineering services at TriMedX, which helps hospitals and health care facilities keep their medical equipment running even as it ages. TriMedX grew its number of clients in 2009 by 36 percent to a total of 739 health care facilities.
Insurers cautious on accountable care
Health insurers, including locally based WellPoint Inc. and Advantage Health Solutions, have been looking to work with health care providers to form accountable-care organizations. But they also worry that the accountable-care concept will become nothing more than a negotiating tactic by hospitals and doctors.