Noble Roman’s gives in to shareholder demands
Pizza chain Noble Roman’s Inc. says plans for its first investor meeting in seven years have no connection to an investor’s
lawsuit.
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Pizza chain Noble Roman’s Inc. says plans for its first investor meeting in seven years have no connection to an investor’s
lawsuit.
In Richmond, police believe a serial rapist tried another attack Wednesday morning. Police say an intruder used a box cutter
to try to get through a few windows of a home, then eventually kicked in a door to get to the victim. The victimâ??s brother,
who was in the home, quickly chased off the attacker. There have been 11 home invasions, some of them including sexual assault,
in the area within the past 18 months.
The two men charged with the murder of a south-side convenience store clerk will be in court in Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon.
Bruce Aldrich and Shawn Heyob are accused of killing 62-year-old Rebecca Hough on Saturday. Heyob’s mother used to work with
Hough and considered her a good friend. She said itâ??s hard to lose a friend and a son to the same crime.
Indianapolis police are questioning a man in the death of a 28-year-old woman who was struck by a vehicle after leaving a
church dinner. The man turned himself in early Wednesday morning, about 10 hours after leaving the scene of the incident in
the 4900 block of East 38th Street. Kristen Grimes was walking along the road, talking to her husband on the phone, when she
was hit. A nurse who also attended the dinner at the Mount Zion Apostolic Church performed CPR, but Grimes died at the hospital.
Fox59 will have more at 4 p.m.
My family and I don’t follow sports. We don’t know current actors or
television shows. What excites us is conservative politics.
On any given day in Indianapolis, hundreds of people will volunteer their time tutoring children, stocking food pantry
shelves, raising funds and providing leadership for not-for-profit organizations that are making a difference in our community.
Toyota isn’t about to grow complacent like GM did in the ’60s, an analyst says.
Initially, I was going to write this week about the innumerable foolish purchases we could make this holiday season. As
I looked through the Sunday newspaper, I felt overwhelmed by the advertisements that offered such deliciously dumb items as
a singing toothbrush holder.
Thoughts on Broadway in Indianapolis’ presentation of the hit Kander and Ebb musical.
Mayor Greg Ballard published his book “The Ballard Rules” in 2005. Apparently, the rules do not apply
to Ballard.
Brightpoint Inc. provides worldwide distribution and integrated logistics services to the wireless communications industry.
Concessionaires at Indianapolis International Airport are asking the Airport Authority for relief from a policy that requires them to price their goods at a level
consistent with what consumers pay at non-airport retailers. We agree the airport shops need a break.
Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi said he agreed this fall to serve on the board of Tim Durham’s Fair Finance
Co., but changed his mind several weeks later after Durham told him a newspaper was working on an investigative
story about the company.
Orders for costly manufactured goods dropped 0.6 percent last month, following a 2-percent gain in September.
The troupe will relocate from its temporary location at the Connoisseur Room in time to present a holiday show that runs Dec. 10-12.
The Indiana Chamber of Commerce and Ready Indiana are offering new technology courses, with full scholarships available for some small businesses.
Buying a building for your business is still possible in a tight lending market, but bankers will review real estate purchases
carefully.
The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that consumer spending rose a brisk 0.7 percent last month, following a pullback
in September.