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Cars & Fuel
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Written by L. Mark Finch
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Monday, 06 September 2010 15:54 |
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Thanks to what could be called a perfect electric storm, Indianapolis is poised to become one of the nation’s most plugged-in cities. Those storm clouds were seeded by Project Plug-IN, which is coordinated by the Indiana clean technology industry group Energy Systems Network, and will bring fleets of plug-in electric vehicles, or PEVs, to the Circle City, as well as an infrastructure to support them...
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Cars & Fuel
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Written by Tom McCain
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Wednesday, 29 April 2009 12:00 |
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As bike trails go, Indianapolis' Monon is a gem — but there are delightful trails elsewhere in the state, and they make good weekend getaways, or can be part of close-to-home vacations. Here’s a look at three that are well worth the drive time.
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Cars & Fuel
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Written by Marianne Peters
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Tuesday, 30 December 2008 18:00 |
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Do you sit at the drive-through with your engine running, even though the line isn’t moving? Does your car idle in the school pick-up lane? Do you warm up your car for 15 minutes on chilly mornings because you just can’t stand to sit on a cold car seat?
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Cars & Fuel
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Written by L. Mark Finch
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Thursday, 28 August 2008 08:20 |
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Despite its long history as a fuel, ethanol’s popularity has waxed and waned. Since ethanol — also known as ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol and drinking alcohol — became a banned substance with the advent of Prohibition in 1920, Henry Ford’s preferred fuel fell out of favor. It didn’t make a comeback until the oil embargo of the ’70s, and then, after gasoline supplies returned to normal, was quickly forgotten until motor fuel prices began to climb in the late 1990s...
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Cars & Fuel
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Written by L. Mark Finch
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Wednesday, 05 March 2008 07:02 |
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Not so long ago, scooters weren’t very common on the American landscape. For many people in this country, the only exposure they were likely to get to the tiny twowheelers was by seeing them in movies filmed in crowded European cities. (Remember Gregory Peck teaching Audrey Hepburn how to ride a Vespa in Roman Holiday?) Stateside, the buzzy little vehicles were a bit too slow and Spartan to gain much acceptance.
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