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Container maker Arrow to expand, add 65 jobs
Corrugated container manufacturer Arrow Container LLC plans to expand operations at its Indianapolis headquarters, more than doubling its staff over the next four years.
Top-dollar Pence campaign seeks grass-roots groundswell
In the race for governor, the campaign for establishment favorite Rep. Mike Pence also wants to claim the mantle of the people via door-knocking and phone-banking. But going grass-roots is far more expensive than in the past.
Bloomington to buy downtown land from Indiana University
The city hopes to buy the 12 acres—previously earmarked for a research hub—for $9.3 million and then sell it to a developer.
Hoosier manure to power dairy farms’ delivery trucks
Fair Oaks Farms in northwestern Indiana plans by next year to have 42 new delivery trucks running on compressed natural gas created by harnessing microorganisms to turn cows’ manure into biogas.
Franklin mayor wants to use flood money for park
Mayor Fred Paris says the city has $1.4 million in extra federal relief funds from the 2008 floods, and he wants the city council to use the cash to pay for a wish list of six projects.
Survey: Hospitals still rewarding docs for volume
The latest physician recruitment survey from Texas-based Merritt Hawkins shows three-quarters of all physician searches include a performance bonus for the doctor. Fewer than 10 percent of those bonuses are tied to something other than volume of procedures.
Troubled economy fueling hospital deals
Battered by stagnant population growth and blue-collar job loss, Howard Regional Health is merging with Indiana University Health—a deal that reflects the challenges faced by hospitals in Indiana’s outlying cities.
State elections chief seeks immunity for testimony
Indiana Secretary of State Charlie White has asked a judge to grant him partial immunity if he testifies before a panel that will decide whether he should remain in office.
State gets week to respond in Planned Parenthood case
A federal judge on Friday gave the state of Indiana a week to respond to the Obama administration's decision siding with Planned Parenthood of Indiana in an attempt to block the state's new abortion funding law.
Pilots OK cuts, allowing Republic to pursue restructuring plan
Frontier Airlines pilots overwhelmingly approved concessions that will allow parent Republic Airways Holdings Inc. to pursue a $120 million restructuring at the unprofitable unit. Indianapolis-based Republic bought Frontier out of bankruptcy in 2009.
Indy taco-truck business rolling into other cities
West Coast Tacos, which led a mobile culinary trend in Indianapolis last summer, plans to expand into Carmel and Fishers, as well as Bloomington and West Lafayette, in the next few months.
Police release sketch of abduction suspect
Tipton police have released a sketch of the man thought to be responsible for the abduction of a 10-year-old girl Tuesday. Serena "Renie" Weicht told police she was riding her bike in the 100 block of West North Street at about 6:30 p.m. when a man grabbed her and forced her into a small, silver four-door car. He drove the girl around for more than four hours before dropping her off at a Wendy's restaurant in Westfield. See the sketch here.
Silver alert issued for man missing since May
Indiana State Police have issued a silver alert for a missing adult from Plainfield. Morgan M. Johnson was last seen May 18 near the Interstate 70 exit. The 27-year-old is described as 5 feet, 8 inches tall, weighing about 155 pounds, with black hair and dark brown eyes. He was last seen wearing blue jeans, a sweater and a black leather jacket. Investigators say Johnson may be unable to communicate due to lack of needed medication. He is believed to be driving a 1995 four-door Pontiac Grand Am with Indiana license plate JS1830.
Teen arrested in Monon Trail shooting
Indianapolis detectives arrested a 16-year-old male in the attempted robbery and shooting of Gary Bravard along the Monon Trail in Nora on Thursday. Bravard, 58, was walking home on the recreational path at about 4:30 p.m. when two teenagers approached him and demanded money. He was shot after refusing to comply. Bravard was taken to Methodist Hospital in good condition. The suspect, who police did not identify, was nabbed after running to a nearby house after the shooting. The off-duty police officer who lives in the home was suspicious of the teen’s claim that he had just witnessed the attack. Police are seeking the second assailant.
Towing companies sue city over contracts
The plaintiffs claim the city violated the bid process by awarding contracts to companies that didn’t meet the requirements. They’re asking for an injunction to prevent the contracts from taking effect.
State’s jobless rate holds steady at 8.2 percent
Indiana’s unemployment rate remained unchanged in May from the previous month. Because the rate has been at or below 8.5 percent for three consecutive months, the state is no longer eligible for a portion of extended unemployment benefits.
UIndy launches $7.5M campaign for civic leadership institute
The Institute for Civic Leadership & Mayoral Archives will house a collection of official documents, correspondence, speeches, photos, audiotapes and other artifacts from the administrations of four Indianapolis mayors: Dick Lugar, Bill Hudnut, Steve Goldsmith and Bart Peterson.
Christopher Clapp’s reading habits
Clapp took Angel Learning to a $94 million sale, and now he’s ramrodding BlueLock to something bigger. But what does he read?
Small Biz blog template
As you’ll learn in this weekend’s IBJ, cloud computing firm BlueLock is the fastest-growing private company in the Indianapolis area. You can read the financial details for yourself, but it’s fair to say they’re scorching. Most of that growth was managed by a team spearheaded by John Qualls, and then last year the firm brought […]