Colts to keep camp in Anderson for 5 more years
The Indianapolis Colts announced Tuesday they had agreed to a five-year deal that will keep training camp at the Division III school northeast of Indianapolis through 2016.
The Indianapolis Colts announced Tuesday they had agreed to a five-year deal that will keep training camp at the Division III school northeast of Indianapolis through 2016.
An exhibition inside the unused former city hall is one of several art happenings planned around Super Bowl XLVI. The host committee, through its arts and culture subcommittee, is trying to integrate the arts to a degree not seen in other host cities.
The owner of the hotel and water park said a sale should be complete on Sept. 12. If the acquisition falls through, however, it will close the property on Oct. 9, putting 206 employees out of work.
The Bud Light name and logo will replace Hampton's all over the hotel, from the outside signage and canopies to the in-room soap, shampoo and pens.
-Bensussen Deutch & Associates Inc. leased 100,627 square feet and extended its existing lease of 150,927 square feet at 1201 Perry Road, Plainfield. The landlord, DCT Industrial Trust, was represented by Jeremy G. Woods of Summit Realty Group. The tenant represented itself.
-Hufford Financial Advisors leased 10,867 square feet at 8888 Keystone Crossing. The tenant was represented by Scott H. Lindenberg of Echelon Realty Advisors. The landlord, Philadelphia-based BPG Properties Ltd., was represented by John R. Robinson and Abby L. Cooper of Jones Lang LaSalle.
-Hydro-Gear, L.P., leased 9,415 square feet of industrial flex space at The Lindbergh at Ameriplex, 5101 Decatur Blvd. The tenant was represented by Yumi Prater of Colliers International. The landlord, Midland Loan Services, was represented by Brad Williams and John Demaree of Summit Realty Group.
-Zumba Dance leased 6,900 square feet of retail space in Whiteland Retail Center, 989 N. US 31, Whiteland. The landlord, Skyline Property Group, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline. The tenant represented itself.
-Scannell Development Co. renewed its lease for 5,958 square feet in Eight Parkwood, 800 E. 96th St. The tenant was represented by Chris Carmen of Carmen Commercial. The landlord, Duke Realty, was represented by Adam Seger of Duke.
-Evan Todd Spa and Salon leased 5,062 square feet in the Conrad Hotel, 50 W. Washington St. The tenant was represented by Jeffery Baumgartner of Coldwell Banker Commercial Realty Services. The landlord, Circle Block Partners, was represented by Alvin E. Kite.
-Indiana Primary Health Care Association leased 4,856 square feet of office space at 429 N. Pennsylvania St. The tenant was represented by Eric Steiner of UGL Equis. The landlord, LDSI Investments of Indiana LLC, was represented by Matt Urbanski of Stenz Realty Group.
-Insurance Corp. of America renewed its lease for 3,600 square feet of office space in Greenwood Oaks Business Centre, 500 S. Polk St., Greenwood. The tenant and landlord, Greenwood Oaks Investments LLC, were represented by Cathy Richards of Lee & Associates.
-Smoke Station leased 2,058 square feet at Speedway Plaza, 6137 Crawfordsville Road. The tenant was represented by Kyle Hughes of Veritas Realty LLC. The landlord, Plaza at Speedway LLC, was represented by Michael Cranfill of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate.
-Page Automotive leased 1,800 square feet of industrial/ flex space in the Andrade Building 1, 10704 De Andra Drive, Zionsville. The landlord, Skyline Property Group, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline. The tenant represented itself.
-CCS Customer Fundraising leased 1,400 square feet of industrial/flex space at Elmwood Tech, 5555 Elmwood Ave. The landlord, Skyline Property Group, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline. The tenant represented itself.
-Tan Phan leased 1,200 square feet of retail space in the Centre at Shiloh Crossing, 10240 E. Hwy 36, Avon. The landlord, Skyline Property Group, was represented by Brady Clements of Skyline. The tenant represented itself.
-Crown Services leased 1,181 square feet at 5455 W. 86th St. The landlord, Polaris Commercial Investments LLC, was represented by Scott H. Lindenberg of Echelon Realty Advisors. The tenant represented itself.
Hiring picked up slightly in July and the unemployment rate dipped to 9.1 percent, an optimistic sign after the worst day on Wall Street in nearly three years.
Baseball and football are both celebrated in shows at the National Art Museum of Sport.
In Indiana, as elsewhere, advocates of medical marijuana use—particularly those aflame with government’s power to “do good”—are blind to unintended consequences and the realities of human motivation and behavior.
Organizers of the four-day gaming conference think this year’s event will draw 35,000 visitors to Indianapolis, thanks in large part to a bigger convention center.
Check out a few more-detailed renderings of the newly named $156 million CityWay project at Delaware and South streets.
The $156 million mixed-use development at Delaware and South streets in Indianapolis has a new name designed to reference both the project’s downtown locale and the urban “way of life” it will offer.
This month, we recognize the power players who built this city, from the new airport to Lucas Oil Stadium to the Palladium.
I think the Indy Super Bowl will be a success for our community [July 18 Benner column].
In anticipation of what I’m sure will be an awesome event, I thought this would be a good time to talk about some unique collaboration that is taking place in the city leading up to the big game.
NBA players like Pacers Danny Granger must be willing to endure grinding practices and accept low pay and sub-par accommodations if they want to work in Europe during the lockout.
One of the city's original streets, right there on the 1821 Alexander Ralston “Plat of the Town of Indianapolis," could get a new name.
State inspections found Indiana's bars, restaurants and liquor stores doing a much better job of not selling alcohol to underaged Hoosiers.
The city is considering ways to channel money captured for economic development in some of its 22 tax-increment-financing districts to units such as libraries and city-county government.
Community and business leaders are considering whether to change the name of a three-block portion of Georgia Street as part of a $12 million streetscape overhaul.