Oct. 31

Indiana Landmarks Center

Yes, you could go to the multiplex for the latest sequel horror flick. Or you could go to the Indiana Landmarks Center and see some true originals. The Halloween double bill features Buster Keaton’s 1921 comedy “The Haunted,” followed by the expressionistic 1920 classic “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari”—the latter with live organ music accompaniment. A cash bar helps lubricate the evening. Details here. 

Oct. 26-Nov. 4

Wheeler Art Center

One of the unexpected surprises of last season was the intense straight-faced gore fest, a stage production of “Night of the Living Dead” offered by newcomer Acting Up Productions. This year, in addition to a full season of more conventional fare, such as “Our Town” and “Twelfth Night,” the group returns for a follow-up not for the squeamish. Returnees should note the location shift this year to Fountain Square. Details here. 

The average rate for 30-year mortgages rose from 3.59 percent to 3.62 percent in the week ended Oct. 17, according to Bankrate.com. The rate for 15-year mortgages rose from 2.88 percent to 2.91 percent.

-JWSPORE LLC bought a 4,000-square-foot office/flex building at 8358 Masters Road. The buyer was represented by Craig Kaiser of The Kaiser Real Estate Cos. The seller, W/M Photographic Services Inc., was represented by Sandra Jarvis of IndySQUARED Commercial Properties.

-TriVis Capital Partners bought the 42,000-square-foot Country Center Shoppes retail center at 1100-1140 North State Road 135, Greenwood. The buyer was represented by Michael Wernke of Marcus & Millichap. The seller, California-based Clark Family Trust, was represented by Russ Panowicz of Marcus & Millichap.

-Kid Glove leased 80,000 square feet of industrial space at 2525 N. Shadeland Ave. The tenant was represented by Stan Elser and Steve Beals of Lee & Associates. The landlord, Cassidy Turley acting as court-appointed receiver, was represented by Todd Vannatta and Michael Weishaar of Cassidy Turley.

-Kid Glove leased 44,800 square feet of industrial space in a separate suite at 2525 N. Shadeland Ave. The tenant was represented by Stan Elser and Steve Beals of Lee & Associates. The landlord, Cassidy Turley acting as court-appointed receiver, was represented by Todd Vannatta and Michael Weishaar of Cassidy Turley.

-Indiana Rail Road leased 19,823 square feet at 8888 Keystone Crossing. The tenant was represented by Jim Shook and Jon Hardy of Coldwell Banker Commercial. The landlord, Philadelphia-based BPG Properties Ltd., was represented by John R. Robinson and Abby L. Cooper of Jones Lang LaSalle.

-Italy Marmol and Granite LLC leased 12,000 square feet of industrial space at 5371 5397 W. 86th St. The landlord, Forester Properties Inc., was represented by Bryan Poynter of Cassidy Turley. The tenant represented itself.

-L&M Bag & Supply Co. Inc. leased 10,000 square feet of industrial space at 2525 N. Shadeland Ave. The landlord, Cassidy Turley acting as court-appointed receiver, was represented by Todd Vannatta and Michael Weishaar of Cassidy Turley. The tenant represented itself.  

-TYTY Inc. leased 10,000 square feet of industrial space at 2198 Reeves Road, Plainfield. The landlord, J&J Commercial Investments LLC, was represented by Patrick Lindley of Cassidy Turley. The tenant represented itself.

-Nextel West Corp. leased 9,295 square feet at 8900 Keystone Crossing. The tenant was represented by Nick Arterburn of CBRE. The landlord, Philadelphia-based BPG Properties Ltd., was represented by John R. Robinson and Abby L. Cooper of Jones Lang LaSalle.

-Shoe Sensation leased 8,050 square feet of retail space at 1600 E. Michigan Road, Shelbyville. The landlord, Cassidy Turley acting as court-appointed receiver, was represented by Jacque Haynes of Cassidy Turley. The tenant represented itself.

-American Rentals leased 4,980 square feet of retail space in Southgate Shopping Center, 1902 E. 53rd St., Suites A & B, Anderson. The landlord, LOR Corp., was represented by Stephen Daum and Jeff Merritt of Summit Realty Group.  The tenant represented itself.

-Jarred Bunch LLC leased 2,307 square feet at 9000 Keystone Crossing. The landlord, Philadelphia-based BPG Properties Ltd., was represented by John R. Robinson and Abby L. Cooper of Jones Lang LaSalle. The tenant represented itself.

-Penn Station leased 1,600 square feet of retail space in Stafford Crossing Shopping Center, 2230 Stafford Road, Suite 139, Plainfield. The landlord, LOR Corp., was represented by Brett Burch of Valenti Real Estate Services.  The tenant represented itself.

-Red Line Yogurt leased 800 square feet of retail space in Stafford Crossing Shopping Center, 2230 Stafford Road, Suite 109, Plainfield. The tenant was represented by Mark Dietel of Royal Companies Inc. The landlord, LOR Corp., was represented by Brett Burch of Valenti Real Estate Services.

-Gibson Commercial Construction has completed a 4,000-square-foot retail build-out for DiBella’s Old Fashioned Submarines at The Avenue, 910 W. 10th St.

-Gibson Commercial Construction has been awarded the contract for a 15,000-square-foot office build-out for Endress + Hauser Flowtec AG at 2330 Endress Place, Greenwood.

Indianapolis-based Mainstreet Property Group said it will spend $60 million to develop senior care communities in Avon, Crawfordsville, Kokomo and the Castlelton area of Indianapolis. The four campuses will include skilled care and assisted living facilities for both short- and long-term patients. All are set to be completed in the third or fourth quarter of 2013, and will collectively employ more than 400 people once they open. The Avon and Crawfordsville communities are part of Mainstreet’s previously announced joint venture with Des Moines-based LCS, a leading provider of senior lifestyle products and services. Mainstreet has added $200 million in new development assets since January 2010.

The Indiana University School of Medicine and the new IU Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health have received a $1.46 million federal grant to create a joint doctor of medicine and master of public health program. The funding will come over five years from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The five-year program will provide medical students with training in environmental health, infectious disease control, disease prevention and health promotion, epidemiological studies and injury control. The first students will enroll in fall of 2013. Also, IU medical school will use some of the federal funding to integrate public health content and experiences into the primary care curriculum that all IU medical students take.

New York-based Aspen Dental Management, which operates 29 dental clinics in Indiana, has been sued for operating those clinics illegally, according to the Associated Press. A federal lawsuit filed in New York claims Aspen Dental and Leonard Green and Partners, the private-equity firm that controls Aspen, are violating laws that require clinics to be owned by dentists who perform procedures onsite. Court papers say Aspen's "so-called 'Practice Owners' are nothing more than de facto employees and/or independent contractors" of the company, which controls its 358 clinics' marketing, hiring, training and bookkeeping. Aspen says it provides management services and doesn't control clinical care. A spokeswoman says the accusations in the filing are "entirely without merit." A message left with Los Angeles-based LGP wasn't initially returned. Aspen operates 29 dental offices in Indiana, including 10 in the Indianapolis area, according to its website.

Dr. Melinda Mumford, an obstetrician and gynecologist, has joined St. Vincent Women’s Hospital as part of the practice of Dr. Timothy Feeney. Mumford holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Colorado and a master’s degree in physiology from Ball State University. She did her medical training at the Indiana University School of Medicine and St. Vincent Indianapolis Hospital.

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra returns with a Happy Hour concert Oct. 18 and full programs Oct. 18-19. Details here.

Vince Gill plays Clowes Hall Oct. 19. Details here. 

Natalie Cole plays the Palladium Oct. 18. Details here.

The Chucho Valdes Quintet follows on Oct. 24. Details here. 

Indiana Ballet Conservatory showcases its young dance students in “Pulse: Dancing to the Beat of Our Own Drummer,” Oct. 20 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Details here. 

Oct. 24

JCC

The first time Delia Ephron had me laughing was when someone shared with me a copy of her 1979 book, “How to Eat Like a Child.” Since then, Ephron (sister of the late Nora Ephron) has written screenplays for “You’ve Got Mail” and “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants,” was a producer on “Sleepless in Seattle,” and has written many books, including this year’s “The Lion is In.” I suspect she’s got lots of stories to tell when she visits town to kick off the 14th Annual Ann Katz Festival of Books. Details here.

Oct. 18-20

Crackers Comedy Club, Broad Ripple

Here’s a sentence you don’t often get a chance to say: See a star of Broadway’s “Porgy and Bess” live … in a comedy club. But that’s the case when the multi-talented David Alan Grier hits the road after playing Sportin’ Life. He’s no stranger to comedy, though, having made his name as a cast member of “In Living Color.” Details here.

Oct. 20

Palladium

Following his last performance here, I wrote, “Glover explored, celebrated and challenged assumptions about tap, connecting with the audience first through his feet, then through his body, then, eventually, allowing the light to hit his beatific face. By the end, he seemed able to tap on water.” If you want to see tap that’s innovative while honoring its history, this is a must. Details here.

Oct. 20

IU Cinema, Bloomington

This celebration of amateur films invites participants to raid their attics, dust off their film reels, and have their home movies screened. (Yes, IU Cinema has the requisite equipment to screen Super 8, 16 mm and other bygone formats.) I can’t promise the result will be art, but how many opportunities will there be to show your 1972 trip to Niagara Falls on the big screen—or offer it as a discussion topic with film experts and audience members? Details here. 

Oct. 18-27

Various locations

There’s lots to see—and sift through—at the annual cinematic celebration. But how to pick? Click here for some of my recommendations (My favorite: “Starry, Starry Night”). But don’t treat mine as an exhaustive list. The two dozen or so films I screened are only a small part of the overall festival. Talk to your fellow audience members. Do a little Internet searching. Or just take a chance on something you are otherwise unlikely to see at the multiplex—like a documentary about trash truck choreography. Details here.

The average rate for 30-year mortgages rose from 3.52 percent to 3.59 percent in the week ended Oct. 10, according to Bankrate.com. The rate for 15-year mortgages rose from 2.84 percent to 2.88 percent.

-Hachette Book Group renewed its 809,225-square-foot lease in Lebanon Business Park Building 2 and its 395,679-square-foot lease in Lebanon Business Park Building 9. The tenant was represented by Terry Busch of CBRE. The landlord, Duke Realty, was represented by Duke’s Jay Archer.

-The McGraw-Hill Cos. renewed its lease for 66,338 square feet in Park 100 Building 48. The tenant was represented by Terry Busch of CBRE. The landlord, Duke Realty, was represented by Duke’s Jay Archer.

-Sundance Enterprises, Inc. leased 35,152 square feet of industrial space at 3902 Hanna Circle. The tenant was represented by Michael Weishaar and Bennett Williams of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Prologis, was represented by Chris Black of CBRE.

-Promise Place Ministries leased 8,120 square feet of office space in Georgetown Commerce Park, 7301 Georgetown Road. The tenant was represented by Spero Pulos of Lee & Associates.  The landlord, Mann Properties Management LLC, represented itself.

-Professional Psychological Services LLC leased 4,493 square feet of office space in Green on Meridian, 10293 N. Meridian St. The tenant was represented by  Bob Lindgren of Lee & Associates. The landlord, GPI Office Properties II LP, was represented by John Robinson and James Clark of Jones Lang LaSalle.

-Gamerz leased 3,600 square feet of retail space at Greenwood Corner Shops, 8735 U.S. 31 South.  The landlord, Green Meadows Shopping Center LLC, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline Property Group. The tenant represented itself.

-Gentle Dentist leased a 3,504-square-foot stand-alone retail building at 61 E. 96th St. The tenant was represented by Matthew Broderick and Thomas Cortese of Acorn Group Inc. The landlord, Meridian North Investments LP, was represented by Tiffany Oliver of Landmark Properties Inc.

-Firehouse Subs leased 2,400 square feet of retail space at Franklin Shoppes, 1707 N. Morton St., Franklin.  The tenant was represented by Keith Stark of Situs Realty Corp.  The landlord, Franklin Shoppes LLC, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline Property Group.

-Southern Kitchen leased 2,200 square feet of retail space in North by Northeast, 7854 E. 96th St., Fishers. The landlord, NNE Associates LLC, was represented by Robyn Smart of Lee & Associates. The tenant represented itself.   
 
-C.H. Garmong & Son Inc. leased 2,054 square feet of office space at 4444 Decatur Blvd.  The tenant was represented by Ross Reller of Colliers International. The landlord, MPC Ventures LLC, was represented by Brian Dell of Summit Realty Group.

-Footloose Foot Spa leased 2,000 square feet of retail space at County Line Corner Shops, 8936 St. Peter Street.  The landlord, County Line Corner Shops LLC, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline Property Group. The tenant represented itself.

-Ossip Optometry leased 1,600 square feet of retail space at Heartland Village Shoppes, 8411 Windfall Lane, Camby.  The landlord, Heartland Village Shoppes, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline Property Group. The tenant represented itself.   

-Ella’s Frozen Yogurt leased an additional 1,280 square feet of retail space at Fairview Corners, 520 N. State Road 135, Greenwood.  The landlord, Fairview Corners LLC, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline Property Group. The tenant represented itself.   

-Kirby Vacuum leased 1,240 square feet of retail space at Green Meadows Shopping Center, 1526 N. State St., Greenfield.  The tenant was represented by Matt Crawford of Scott Veerkamp Real Estate.  The landlord, Green Meadows Shopping Center LLC, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline Property Group.

-PDP Creations leased 1,000 square feet of retail space in Greenbriar Shopping Center 1265 W. 86th St. The tenant and landlord, Prime Property Fund VIII, were represented by Nick Smyrnis of Lee & Associates.

-Ambrose Property Group LLC bought Circle Tower, a 110,000-square-foot office building at 55 Monument Circle. The buyer was represented by Aasif Bade of Ambrose Property Group. The seller, Winthrop Management LLC, was represented by Matt Langfeldt, Rich Forslund and Alex Cantu of Summit Realty Group.

-Michigan Realty LLC bought Crooked Creek Centre, a 52,491-square-foot retail center at 79th Street and Michigan Road. The seller, Crooked Creek Centre CSFB 2004-C3 LLC, was represented by Kevin Broderick and Matt Gray of CBRE. The buyer represented itself.

-Zionsville Realty Partners LLC bought an 80,460-square-foot industrial property at 7750 N. Zionsville Road. The buyer was represented by Chip Barnes and Matt Dickerson of Jones Lang LaSalle. The seller, C III Asset Management, was represented by Michael Weishaar of Cassidy Turley.

-Triple HB Ventures LLC bought a 14,040-square-foot industrial property at 1740 S. High School Road. Both the buyer and seller, Black-Hebert Lumber Co., were represented by Fritz Kauffman of Cassidy Turley.

Eli Lilly and Co. shares rose nearly 5 percent Monday morning after the company said a study found that its experimental stomach cancer drug helped patients with advanced disease live longer, according to Bloomberg News. The drug, ramucirumab was tested in patients with gastric cancer that had spread to other organs. The most common side effect for the medicine was high blood pressure, diarrhea and headache, Lilly said in a prepared statement. Lilly did not disclose how much logner ramucirumab helped patients live, but said it would release those details at a future medical meeting. If approved, the drug might generate $600 million in annual sales, said Mark Schoenebaum, a New York-based analyst with ISI Group. Lilly shares rose 4.8 percent, to $52.86 each, late in the morning and were up 32 percent in the 12 months through Sunday. Ramucirumab is among the products obtained by Lilly from its $6.5 billion acquisition of ImClone Systems Inc. in 2008. Lilly has five other late-stage studies of ramucirumab ongoing in four tumor types, including breast and lung cancer. If approved for all indications in testing, the drug could have $1.6 billion in sales by 2020, according to a prediction by Leerink Swann analyst Seamus Fernandez.

Ron Thieme, who took over as president and CEO of AIT Laboratories during a management shakeup earlier this year, is leaving, the Indianapolis-based firm announced Monday morning. Chairman and company founder Michael Evans will return to the positions of president and CEO. Evans stepped down from those positions in March to make way for Thieme, who had been vice president and chief information officer of AIT since 2007. AIT said Monday in a prepared statement that Thieme was “leaving the company to pursue other challenges” and “would continue to work with AIT during a transition period.” AIT, a forensics and clinical testing company, has experienced a number of management moves this year amid challenging economic conditions in its industry. In January, Evans said AIT was looking to "restructure our business" and had eliminated an unspecified number of jobs. “AIT has seen reimbursement from government and private payers reduced throughout 2011, which has had a negative financial impact on the company,” he said at the time.

Indianapolis-based WellPoint Inc. will reorganize into four business units as a way to smooth the integration of Amerigroup Corp., the insurer WellPoint agreed to buy in July for $4.9 billion, according to a company memo obtained by Bloomberg News. Unlike WellPoint’s old structure, Medicare and Medicaid plans will be handled in separate divisions. In addition, there will be a commercial division overseeing sales of health insurance to employers and individuals, and a specialty division that sells dental, vision and disability coverage. Jim Carlson, CEO of Virginia-based Amerigroup, will run the Medicare division. Leeba Lessin, who was the top medical officer at California-based CareMore Group when WellPoint acquired it last year, will run the Medicare unit. Ken Goulet will continue to oversee WellPoint’s commercial business. And WellPoint veteran Lori Beer will oversee the specialty businesses. Chief Financial Officer Wayne DeVeydt will remain in his job. The changes were instituted by John Cannon, who has been serving as WellPoint’s interim CEO since the forced resignation of Angela Braly on Aug. 28. Cannon will serve in that role until a permanent replacement is found.

Three health care organizations broke ground on new facilities last week. The Community Health Network hospital system will construct a $24 million cancer center on the campus of its Community South Hospital. The 65,000-square-foot facility is expected to open next fall. Wishard Health Services, which is in the process of changing its name to Eskenazi Health, is building a $25 million primary care center in a former Circuit City store near Lafayette Square Mall. The 70,000-square-foot center will open next fall to provide care, senior care, health and wellness programs, physical therapy, radiology and other diagnostic testing. In addition, HealthNet Inc. is spending $312,000 to convert a former Blockbuster video store on West 10th Street into a primary care health center. The center will also offer pediatric, OB/GYN, podiatry, optometry, social work and behavioral health services, as well as access to discounted prescriptions.  The health center, which will open in December, is expected to serve 3,000 patients.

Biomet Inc. saw its operating income fall and its sales growth decelerate in the three months ended Aug. 31. The Warsaw-based maker of orthopedic implants is often a bellwether for the rest of the industry. Biomet’s overall sales rose 6 percent in the quarter, to $707.4 million, compared with the same three months a year ago. But excluding Biomet’s recent acquisition of a trauma implant maker, its sales would have grown just 1 percent, to $668.6 million, over the same quarter last year. During the three months ended May 31, Biomet’s overall sales grew 3 percent. “We did experience some deceleration in growth for our hip and knee business, but until others report their results, we won't know whether market growth has slowed or our growth has come back to market,” Biomet CEO Jeffrey Binder said in a prepared statement. Operating income at Biomet totaled $69 million during the most recent quarter, down from nearly $73 million during the same quarter last year. Excluding special costs related to Biomet’s 2007 buyout by private equity firms and its acquisition of the trauma company, Biomet would have generated operating income of $191.7 million, a 5-percent increase over the same quarter last year.

Kevin Speer, chief strategy officer of the St. Vincent Health hospital system, will become CEO of Danville-based Hendricks Regional Health on Nov. 19. Speer will replace Dr. John Sparzo, who has been serving as interim CEO since the retirement in May of Dennis Dawes, who had led Hendricks Regional for 38 years. Speer, an attorney, worked for the Indianapolis law firm Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman before joining St. Vincent in 2006. He holds a law degree from Valparaiso University and a bachelor’s from Purdue University. In addition to its hospital in Danville, Hendricks Regional operates health care facilities in Avon, Bainbridge, Brownsburg, Lizton and Plainfield.

Dance Kaleidoscope goes on a “Magical Mystery Tour,” set to Beatles music Oct. 11-14. Free tickets available for anyone holding tickets to the weekend’s canceled ISO concerts. Details here. 

The lobby gallery of the Conrad Indianapolis hosts “A Working Class Hero is Something to Be,” featuring celebrity portraits by photographer Russell Young Oct. 15 to April 15. Details here.

The Indianapolis Children’s Choir is joined by the Butler University a cappella group Out of the Dawg House in a concert at the Indiana Landmark Center Oct. 14. Details here. 

Bluegrassstars Dailey & Vincent perform at the Palladium Oct. 12. Details here. 

The Headless Horseman begins his weekend rides at Connor Prairie Oct. 12, continuing through Oct. 27. Details here.

The spirits of past presidents visit the Benjamin Harrison Home for “Haunted D.C.,” Oct. 12-21. Details here. 

Germanfest, at the Athenaeum Oct. 13, features music by Polkamotion and more on two stages. Details here. 

Oct. 12-13

MadameWalker Theatre

Know No Stranger presents the fourth annual edition of its whimsical showcase. And while I am as in the dark as you are about this year’s content, the ticket pricing system should give you some idea of what you are in for. Admission starts at $15, but you can get $5 off if you let Know No Stranger give you a bad haircut, $2 off if you are missing a fingernail, $3 off if you remove the sleeves of your shirt in the presence of the ticket master, $1 off if you wear a coat made of carpet. You get the idea. Or maybe you don’t—in which case, you may actually be getting the idea. Details here.

Oct. 13

Cabaret at the Columbia Club

Yes, the Broadway production of “Spring Awakening” had a terrific score, intense choreography and edgy direction. It also had a charming, smart, searching, compelling young actor in the lead role. A few years older now, that actor, Jonathan Groff, has broadened his appeal playing Jessie St. James on TV’s “Glee,” while also hitting the cabarets. On these smaller stages, he’s as likely to be heard singing a Stevie Wonder or Joni Mitchell song as he is to be singing a Broadway tune. Details here.

Oct. 11

The Toby

I’m not quite sure what you’ll be seeing at the Indianapolis Museum of Art’s runway fashion show. But I do know you won’t find at Target the one-of-a-kind designs you’ll see. The emphasis is on avant-garde, not practicality, in work by local and national designers and artists. Details here.

Oct. 13

Crown Hill Cemetery

Bring a picnic, a blanket and the arm of a friend or family member to clutch when Storytelling Arts takes its tale-tellers to Crown Hill Cemetery. The earlier stories should be suitable for the kids, but as the evening darkens, so do the plots. An early V.I.P. option includes music and refreshments in the Gothic Chapel and a graveyard tour. Details here.

-Hobby Lobby leased 50,585 square feet at Noble Creek Shops, 585 Noble Creek Drive, Noblesville. The tenant was represented Wayne O’Hara of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate and David Leathers of DE Johnson and Associates. The landlord, Douglas Realty Group, was represented by Doug McAuley of Douglas Realty Advisors.  

-Quintiles Inc. leased 12,400 square feet of office space at 201 S. Capitol Ave. The tenant was represented by Tom Hadley of Summit Realty Group. The landlord, Coastal Partners LLC, was represented by Bennett Williams of Cassidy Turley.

-Dollar General renewed its lease for 7,500 square feet lease at Oaklandon Plaza, 11725 Pendleton Pike. The tenant was represented by David Ciechanowicz of Colliers International. The landlord, Oaklandon Plaza Investment Management LLC, was represented by Greg Smith of Colliers International.  

-HealthNet Inc. leased 6,500 square feet of medical space at 6029 W. 10th St.  The landlord, KLC Realty LLC, was represented by Greg Smith and Joe Tarpey of Colliers International. The tenant represented itself.

-Something Around a $1.00 leased 5,250 square feet of retail space at 2150-2200 Independence Drive, Greenwood. The tenant was represented by Jacque Haynes of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Kosene & Kosene Development Co. Inc., was represented by Todd Camesasca of Kosene.

-Cox Sargeant & Burns PC leased 3,864 square feet of office space at 8440 Woodfield Crossing. The landlord, C III Asset Management LLC, was represented by Darrin Boyd and Dave Moore of Cassidy Turley. The tenant represented itself.

-Preferred Community Services Inc. leased 3,302 square feet of office space at 6330 E. 75th St. The tenant was represented by Glenn Davis of Colliers International. The landlord, Metro Center Office Park LLC, was represented by J.D. Graves of CBRE.

-Saltire Games renewed its lease for 2,694 square feet at Oaklandon Plaza, 11725 Pendleton Pike. The tenant was represented by David Ciechanowicz of Colliers International. The landlord, Oaklandon Plaza Investment Management LLC, was represented by Joe Tarpey of Colliers International.  

-Dr. David Black leased 2,300 square feet at 8325 S. Emerson Ave. The landlord, Rabb Enterprises Inc., was represented by Jeff Merritt and Tim Norton of Summit Realty Group. The tenant represented itself.

-Extreme Pizza leased 2,000 square feet at Lantern Crossing, 8938 E 96th St., Fishers. The tenant was represented by Craig Ramsay of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate. The landlord, Glendale Partners of Michigan LLC, was represented by Kyle Hughes of Veritas Realty.

-Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt leased 1,942 square feet at CityWay, 307 S. Delaware St. The tenant was represented by Nicholas E. Wright of Newbridge Commercial Real Estate. The landlord, Buckingham Cos., represented itself.

-Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt leased 1,941 square feet at The Avenue apartments, 910 W. 10th St., Suite 6. The tenant was represented by Nicholas E. Wright of Newbridge Commercial Real Estate. The landlord, Buckingham Cos., represented itself.

-Victory Mortgage LLC leased 1,513 square feet of office space at 6602 E. 75th St. The tenant was represented by Matthew Waggoner of Summit Realty Group. The landlord, Entry Point Capital LLC, was represented by Andrew Martin and Bennett Williams of Cassidy Turley.

-RPM Machinery LLC leased 1,413 square feet of office space at 8910 Purdue Road. The tenant was represented by John Crisp and Spud Dick of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Zeller Realty Group, was represented by Tristan Glover of Zeller.

-Mine Naturally LLC leased 1,200 square feet at 4875 W. 56th St. The tenant was represented by David Simons of Velocity Commercial Real Estate. The landlord, Iron Point Partners LP, was represented by Jeff Merritt of Summit Realty Group.

-Tech Nation Computers LLC leased 1,070 square feet at 1801 N. Shadeland Ave. The landlord, Hamilton Center Inc., was represented by Jeff Merritt and Ryan Kelly of Summit Realty Group. The tenant represented itself.