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Amy Winchell has joined Veritas Realty as a retail leasing and sales associate.

The average rate for 30-year mortgages fell from 4.30 percent to 4.27 percent in the week ended Oct. 2, according to Bankrate.com. The rate for 15-year mortgages fell from 3.46 percent to 3.44 percent.

-Cintas Corp. leased 79,776 square feet of industrial space at 1165 S. Girls School Road. The tenant was represented by Mark Writt of CBRE. The landlord, Morris West Limited Partnership, was represented by Patrick Lindley and Grant Lindley of Cassidy Turley.

-1-800-Pack-Rat leased 33,180 square feet of industrial space at 7535 Company Drive. The tenant was represented by Glenn Davis of Colliers International. The landlord, Panattoni Development Co., was represented by Luke Wessel and Grant Lindley of Cassidy Turley.

-DSG Indiana LLC leased 19,948 square feet of industrial space at 909 Whitaker Road, Plainfield. The tenant was represented by Luke Wessel of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Industrial Income Trust, was represented by Brian Seitz of JLL.

-Tru-Flex LLC leased 14,250 square feet of industrial space at 3811 Perry Blvd., Whitestown. The tenant was represented by Grant Lindley of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, WF Industrial Properties LLC, was represented by Patrick Lindley of Cassidy Turley.

-Delta Sigma Phi leased 8,568 square feet of office space at 2960 N. Meridian St. The tenant was represented by Ralph Balber of  Newmark Knight Frank Halakar. The landlord, Brougher Plaza LLC, was represented by Jon Owens of Cassidy Turley.

-Select Physical Therapy renewed its lease for 3,194 square feet of retail space in George Thomas Plaza, 1048 N. Shadeland Ave.  The landlord, Ladywood Apartments LLC, was represented by Cindy Hoskinson of Lee & Associates. The tenant represented itself.

-Blue Devil Properties bought an 8,713-square-foot industrial property at 140 S. College Ave. The buyer was represented by Walter Freihofer of Freihofer Commercial Real Estate. The seller, Janet Dible, was represented by Ray Simons of Cassidy Turley.

-Wedgefield Group LLC bought a 10,160-square-foot office property at 7301 N. Shadeland Ave. The buyer was represented by Chris Hake of Thompson Thrift. The seller, Indiana Association of Realtors, was represented by Jon Owens and Russ Van Til of Cassidy Turley.

-Taco Bell of America bought 0.6 of an acre at 1017 W. Main St., Greenfield. The buyer was represented by John Byrne of Radar Commercial Real Estate. The seller, Terry Day, was self represented.

Indiana University Health named Ron Stiver president of system clinical services, a new position from which he will oversee IU Health’s ambulatory surgery centers, home health, critical care transport, retail pharmacies, sports performance and telemedicine. Since 2009, Stiver has been IU Health’s senior vice president of engagement and strategy. He earlier served as commissioner of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles and the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. Stiver earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from DePauw University and an MBA from Duke University.

Dr. Alison Grant, a family physician, has joined Community Health Network in Greenwood. She completed her medical degree at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and earned a bachelor’s degree from Wellesley College.

Dr. Anthony Arata, a family physician, has joined Community Physician Network in Indianapolis. He earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Notre Dame and a medical degree from Saba University School of Medicine in Netherlands-Antilles.

Dr. Jayender Chintaparthi, an endocrinologist, has joined Community Health Network in Indianapolis. He completed his bachelor of medicine and bachelor of surgery degrees at Kurnool Medical College in Kurnool, India.

St. Vincent Health will close its long-term acute hospital in Lafayette in the next two months, leaving as many as 83 workers without jobs. The Indianapolis-based hospital system stopped accepting new patients last week at Seton Specialty Hospital if they require stays of 25 days or longer. The facility will close after all current patients end their stays. St. Vincent officials said they would have had to find a new home for Seton because the campus where it leased space— Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health’s Central campus—moved its operations to the Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health’s East campus, also in Lafayette, last month. St. Vincent will continue to operate its other Seton Specialty Hospital in Indianapolis. The Seton Specialty Hospital in Indianapolis has been running at higher occupancy and posting larger profits than its counterpart in Lafayette, according to St. Vincent’s annual filings with the Indiana State Department of Health.

One of three experimental drugs in Eli Lilly and Co.’s push into autoimmune medicines has flamed out. Indianapolis-based Lilly said it would end development of its lupus drug after it failed in overall results generated by two Phase 3 trials in humans. Lilly gave the drug in two doses to patients and in one of the trials, the higher dose showed a statistically significant improvement in patients compared with those taking a placebo. But the lower dose did not. And in a second clinical trial, both doses failed to show a significant benefit versus placebo. Lilly will take an accounting charge in the third quarter of as much as $75 million before taxes. In August, Lilly announced that an autoimmune drug to treat psoriasis had shown marked improvement over an existing therapy, and that Lilly would submit it to regulators for approval. Lilly is also studying a third autoimmune drug to treat rheumatoid arthritis. Results from that drug are expected late this year or early next year.

Community Health Network received a $3.7 million grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to fund its early intervention program to prevent suicides among Hoosiers ages 10 to 24. Over the next five years, Community will use the federal money to work with 600 primary care physicians, 13 hospitals and 11 emergency departments around the state, offering them crisis services, psychiatry services provided over the Internet, and intensive care coordination. Those providers and facilities, some of which are part of Community’s health system, will serve 5,000 Hoosiers per year. Community will also work with schools, foster care agencies, juvenile justice programs, state government agencies and others to build a statewide crisis network of people trained to identify young people at risk of attempting suicide, provide timely intervention, and quickly connect them with Community’s crisis providers.