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Articles
Struggling Ener1 receives $4.5M from investor
The parent of Indianapolis-based advanced-battery maker EnerDel received the financing to continue operating while the company evaluates its options to reorganize debt.
CLARK: Deep bench bodes well for smaller, better government
Mike Pence has been a thought leader since he was first elected to Congress, yet we will see him originating ideas that may lead our state for years to come.
VANE: Jennifer Hallowell’s take on Ballard’s win
This election proved to be her steepest political uphill climb.
IU Health is national player in multi-organ transplants
Unusual surgeries bring certain amount of prestige, but not a lot of profit.
Ripken eyes Indy for major youth baseball complex
Officials for Ripken Baseball Inc., which operates two of the country’s top youth baseball facilities, are considering Indianapolis as a location for a major complex that could cost up to $20 million to build and draw thousands of players and spectators each year.
Slabosky retiring from IU Health Plans
Alex Slabosky, who ran the M-Plan HMO for 20 years, is retiring from IU Health and has been replaced by the hospital’s treasurer, Ryan Kitchell.
Indiana expands probe into Indy manhole blasts
Indiana utility regulators are expanding a third-party review of Indianapolis manhole explosions to include the latest two blasts.
New restaurants: The End, Chef Joseph’s, Cafe Audrey, Flying Cupcake, La Margarita
A new restaurant called The End of the Line Public House is set to replace Shelbi Street Cafe & Bistro in the Fountain Square Theatre building. Plus, more restaurant news.
Penn State could sully inaugural Big Ten Football Championship
You have to wonder how many Big Ten and Indianapolis tourism officials will be rooting hard for Wisconsin this weekend when the Badgers play Penn State at Madison.
Stewart’s NASCAR victory likely to boost local trade show
The International Motorsports Industry Show at the Indiana Convention Center should get a jolt of publicity from Tony Stewart, who is not only the 2011 NASCAR champ but the show's part-owner.
People
Dr. Elizabeth Grethen, an endocrinologist, has joined the St. Vincent Physician Network in Zionsville. Grethen holds a bachelor’s in biological sciences from Cornell University and a medical degree from Loyola University’s Stritch School of Medicine.
Methodist Health Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital, named Kevin Armstrong its new president. Armstrong replaces Betty Stilwell, who has become chief philanthropy officer for the IU Health network. Armstrong, who has been on the foundation’s board since 2008, has also been serving as senior pastor for North United Methodist Church in Indianapolis. Armstrong holds degrees from DePauw University and Duke Divinity School.
Former Colt opening downtown event venue
Former Indianapolis Colt Gary Padjen is turning a vacant 18,000-square-foot building near Lucas Oil Stadium into a venue he is hopeful will host everything from Super Bowl and other corporate parties to concerts and mixed martial arts bouts.
IPS hopes new high school attracts high-achievers
Christine Collier, the longtime leader of the Center for Inquiry elementary and middle schools, is designing a high school within the Indianapolis Public Schools system that officials hope will draw students who now attend some of the highest-achieving K-8 schools in the IPS system.
Angie’s List stock surges after shares hit market
Angie’s List Inc. shares rose as much as 44 percent in their trading debut Thursday after the company raised $114 million Wednesday in its initial public offering. The stock closed the trading day up more than 25 percent, at $16.26 per share, after rising as high as $18.75 early in the morning.
University education schools inflate grades, critics charge
Nearly four of five students received A’s in Indiana University education classes in 2010-2011, but education deans at IU and other universities say grading is approached differently than in other schools, such as math.
Citizens to convert downtown steam plant from coal to gas
Citizens Energy Group plans to switch the primary power source for its Perry K Steam Plant in downtown Indianapolis from coal to natural gas, the utility announced Wednesday. The conversion will cost about $9 million.
Indiana Legislature taking 2-day break for Super Bowl
Demand for hotel rooms will make it difficult for some out-of-town lawmakers to find at hotel rooms or long-term residences in Indianapolis.
Also this week
A trio of Heartland Film Festival Award-winning shorts is screened at the JCC Nov. 19. Details here.
Paul Simon performs Nov. 20 in a live concert (which is also being simulcast) from IU Auditorium in Bloomington. Details here.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra performs Mendelssohn’s “Scottish” Symphony with pianist Jeffrey Kahane Nov. 17-19 at Hilbert Circle Theatre. Details here.
The Nov. 19 IMCPL Fall Fest includes music, dance and a visit from TV judge Greg Mathis. Details here.
Eroica Trio takes the stage at the Palladium Nov. 19. Details here.
Pianist Lang Lang performs a one-night-only concert with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Nov. 22 at Hilbert Circle Theatre. Details here.
Encore Vocal Arts performs Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” with Arsenal Tech’s chamber choir and Heifer International Nov. 19 at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Details here.
For the 10th-anniversary Tonic Ball, benefiting Second Helpings, local bands celebrate the music of R.E.M., David Bowie and Michael Jackson. The concerts and art show all take place Nov. 18 at a trio of Fountain Square venues. Details here.
What’s New: CrossFit NapTown
This week, we meet ex-IUPUI soccer players Peter Brasovan and Jared Byczko, who opened CrossFit NapTown last month in a Delaware Street building that once housed an FBI tactical team.