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MARKETING: Do you know what keeps your customer up at night?
As the year winds down, it is a great time to think about your marketing plan and budget for 2010. For small-business owners,
this is particularly important, because we do not have the marketing budgets of large firms.
Colts lose future fan loyalty along with Jets game
The Colts lost a lot more than a game to the Jets Sunday. They lost millions in revenue, and more importantly, they lost a
reserve of team loyalty that could carry them through lean times.
Fire destroys much of historical collection
Bartholomew County Historical Society Director Julie Hughes called the fire a “devastating blow” as the group might have lost
up to 80 percent of its collection.
Man shot in head on southwest side
Andrew Parrish, 35, was shot in the head just after noon Sunday at a home on the southwest side of Indianapolis. Parrish
reportedly went to the house on South Warman Avenue to get something, but a fight broke out with suspected gunman Larry Aault,
who lives in the home. Parrish was taken to Wishard Hospital in critical condition and Aault was taken into custody.
Auto show features fewer autos
The Indianapolis Auto Show at the Indiana Convention Center this year features 39 makes and models, but that’s fewer
than in past years. While the smaller show might be a reflection of tough times for the auto industry, dealers say they’re
encouraged that the economy appears to be bouncing back. The event continues until Jan. 1.
‘Most accurate’ forecaster predicts surge
A rising stock market will prompt consumers to start spending again, says Barclays economist Dean Maki.
Man rescued after pickup flips into creek
A man is in critical condition after he lost control of his pickup truck on an icy road Sunday morning south of Whitestown
in Boone County. Roger Dumkie’s pickup flipped over into a creek. Two police officers and a fire chief jumped into the
freezing water, broke out a window and pulled Dumkie out. Witnesses say Dumkie, 56, wasn’t speeding, but was driving
too fast considering the conditions. Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
Seasons readings: New A&E books reviewed
A Broadway yearbook, behind-the-scenes at a disco trendsetter, and more.
Location, personal touch drive tasting room growth
Upland Brewing Co. and Chateau Thomas Winery are broadening their use of tasting rooms, opening outlets far from their production
facilities in hopes of attracting new customers.
Senate bill could hurt insurers in short term
The bill imposes hefty new taxes and coverage rules that will pinch insurers such as WellPoint Inc. by forcing them to cover
more sick people without gaining enough healthy, lower-cost customers, industry insiders say.
Shoppers spend a little more during holiday season
Retail sales rose 3.6 percent from Nov. 1 through Dec. 24, compared with a 3.2-percent drop in the year-ago period, according
to figures from MasterCard Advisors’ SpendingPulse.
Indiana population growth hits slowdown
IU’s Indiana Business Research Center said the state’s population growth in 2009 produced the smallest annual increase since
2004.
Indiana lawmakers hopeful about renewable energy bill
Legislation that could bring more wind turbines and solar power projects to the state failed in the last session’s closing
hours.
Local fans, national media rip Colts’ lack of courage
Peyton Manning again plays part of good soldier in latest game. But did loss to Jets show cowardly side of team’s coach and
management?
Estimates show slow population growth for Indiana
New U.S. Census figures show that Indiana’s population growth has slowed significantly—a slowdown Indiana University
researchers blame on the recession.
State lawmakers hopeful about renewable energy bill
Legislation that could bring more wind turbines and solar power projects to Indiana has a good chance of passing in the upcoming
legislative session after failing in the last session’s closing hours, two state lawmakers say.
Even as economy mends, a jobless decade may loom
The decade ahead could be a brutal one for America’s unemployed—and for people with jobs hoping for pay raises.
Sparse shelves greet post-Christmas deal hunters
Shoppers headed to America’s malls Saturday, many with gift cards in hand, hoping to snag after-Christmas discounts. They
were greeted with big markdowns—in some cases topping 75 percent off—but often found limited selection.
Businesses balking at Indianapolis fee proposal
The new year could bring substantially higher fees to businesses that are licensed by the city under a plan to shift the cost
of such licenses to the users.