Weekly View’s Story Archive

Church Brothers Car Show Cancelled for 2016, Organizers Working on 2017 Event

July 28, 2016 | by Weekly View

INDIANAPOLIS — In spite of weeks of efforts to schedule a make-up date for the 3rd annual Church Brothers Collision Repair Car Show, company president Ted McClintic has made it official: the 2016 car show has been cancelled. The event, a benefit for the Gary Dudley Memorial Scholarship Foundation, originally … Read More

Assistance Available for Carrier Employees

July 28, 2016 | by Weekly View

INDIANAPOLIS – The city’s Carrier Task Force will partner with Pete the Planner to host a multi-part program for employees affected by the relocation of Carrier’s Indianapolis facility. The program, entitled “Your Money Plan,” will be held over a four month period and provide each shift of displaced Carrier workers … Read More

Book Drive to Restock The Public Collection’s Free Book Share Begins

July 28, 2016 | by Weekly View

​INDIANAPOLIS  — The Public Collection, an art and literacy project that provides free books for readers of all ages, is hosting a book drive to restock the shelves of its nine Indianapolis-area book share stations. Gently-used books of all kinds can be donated at: • Indianapolis Public Library branch locations … Read More

It’s Time to Call-the-Fever

July 28, 2016 | by Weekly View

INDIANAPOLIS — Children of all ages and families are invited to hear members of the Indiana Fever women’s basketball team read their favorite stories in children’s literature during “Call-the-Fever” on The Indianapolis Public Library’s 24-hour Call-a-Story telephone line. By dialing 275-4444, or toll-free at 877-275-9007, listeners will hear recorded stories … Read More

Irvington Performing Arts Academy Launches Second Semester

July 28, 2016 | by Weekly View

IRVINGTON — The Irvington Performing Arts Academy will launch their second semester in mid-August. Classes started last February with a production of the timeless classic Annie with twelve amazing young actors with little to no theatrical experience. The students ages 6-18 performed for two audiences of over 300 people in … Read More