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-MailSouth leased 129,600 square feet of industrial space at 7750 W. Morris St. The tenant was represented by Michael Weishaar and Kyle Powell of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Duke Realty Group, was represented by Duke’s Glenn Davis.

-Roche Diagnostics Operations Inc. leased 88,004 square feet of industrial space at 7988 Centerpoint Drive. The tenant was represented by Drew Augustin and Mike Lubbers of NAI Olympia Partners. The landlord, ING Clarion Partners, was represented by Fritz Kauffman and Bryan Poynter of Cassidy Turley.

-DGP Intelsius LLC leased 13,508 square feet of industrial space at 7696 Zionsville Road in Park 100. The tenant was represented by Fritz Kauffman of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Northview SPK Ltd., was represented by Chip Barnes of NAI Olympia Partners.

-Consolidated Electrical Distributors Inc. leased 10,000 square feet of industrial space at 5850 Kopetsky Drive in the Gateway South Industrial Park. The tenant was represented by Brian Buschuk of Jones Lang LaSalle. The landlord, Gateway South LLC, was represented by Bill Byram of Cassidy Turley.

-Bedel Financial Consulting leased 5,720 square feet at 3815 River Crossing Parkway, Suite 120. The tenant was represented by Darrell Pike of Pike Real Estate Services LLC. The landlord, Gibraltar Management Inc., was represented by Dan Richardson of CB Richard Ellis.

-St. Jude Enterprises LLC leased 3,109 square feet of office space at 3021 E. 98th St. The tenant was represented by Mike Macri of Ferguson Commercial Real Estate Services. The landlord, BREOF Keystone REO LLC, was represented by David A. Moore and Darrin L. Boyd of Cassidy Turley.

-Fast Signs leased 3,054 square feet at 3915 East 96th St. The tenant was represented by Mike Napariu of REI Real Estate Services. The landlord, PP Indianapolis III Project Corp., was represented by Mark Perlstein of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate.

-The South Bend Chocolate Co. leased 3,000 square feet of industrial space at 8904 Bash St. The tenant was represented by Richard King of Hokanson Cos. The landlord, Westminster Northeast LLC, was represented by Todd Vannatta and Bryan Miller of Cassidy Turley.

-Godfather’s Pizza leased 1,750 square feet at Rockville Shops, 5389 W. Rockville Road. The landlord, Rockville Dynasty LLC, was represented by Liz Yoho of Providence Development. The tenant represented itself.

-SkillStorm Commercial Services LLC leased 1,566 square feet of office space at 8440 Woodfield Crossing Blvd. The tenant was represented by Tom Ferguson of Premier Commercial Real Estate Services. The landlord, Cassidy Turley Midwest Inc., was represented by Darrin L. Boyd and David A. Moore of Cassidy Turley.

-Sagamore Benefits Group Inc. leased 1,546 square feet of office space at 8395 Keystone Crossing in the Keystone Office Centre. The tenant was represented by Paul Dick of Colliers International. The landlord, Sourwine Real Estate Services LLC, was represented by Andrew Martin of Cassidy Turley.

-Bolden Cleaners renewed its 950-square-foot lease at 12 Harbourtown Center, Noblesville. The landlord, Harbourtown Center LLC, was represented by Bill Ernst of Charter Commercial Realty Group. The tenant represented itself.

-Big D’s All American Hot Dogs subleased a 900-square-foot former Taco Bell at 3660 S. East St. The sublessor, Southern Bells Inc., was represented by Craig Ramsay of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate. The sublessee represented itself.

IU Hospital soon will receive the catchy new name Indiana University Health University Hospital as part of Clarian Health’s 2011 name change to Indiana University Health. Clarian announced new names for all 17 of its hospitals on Tuesday, saying the names would change in early 2011. Methodist Hospital, for example, will be called Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital—at least inside the halls of Clarian’s offices. Outside it? That’s hard to say. The only hospital that won’t get the “IU Health” tag added before its name is Riley Hospital for Children, which will be known as Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health.

A new estimate has lowered the expected cost of the federal health care overhaul to Indiana's state government to perhaps $2.6 billion over the next decade — $1 billion less than an initial projection made last spring, according to the Associated Press. Robert Damler of the Seattle-based actuarial consulting firm Milliman Inc. told the state's Medicaid oversight commission on Monday that new information provided by the federal government will drop the possible costs an additional $330 million. The firm in May had lowered its initial estimate to $2.9 billion. The latest change is because the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in late September changed its interpretation of the law regarding a prescription rebate program. In spite of Democratic criticism, Damler declined to remove an estimated $600 million in costs from the report that could come as a result of increased physician reimbursements.

Analysts think Eli Lilly and Co. may try to acquire its partner, San Diego-based Amylin Pharmaceuticals Inc., or chase companies with more approved products to offset repeated setbacks in bringing its pipeline drugs to market, reported Bloomberg News. From Amylin, Indianapolis-based Lilly would gain full control of the diabetes drug Byetta and a longer-acting version called Bydureon that was delayed last week by U.S. regulators. Another option for Lilly would be to build on its painkiller products, such as Cymbalta, by acquiring Pennsylvania-based Cephalon Inc. or Newark, N.J.-based Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc. By 2013, Lilly loses patents on medicines responsible for nearly half its revenue.

Indianapolis-based Home Health Depot Inc. said on Thursday it has acquired the Home Health Care Products LLC subsidiary of Arcadia Resources Inc., also headquartered here. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Home Health Care Products sells mobility tools, respiratory devices, bathroom-safety and home-modification products, as well as daily living aids. Home Health Depot was founded in 1998 and purchased by CEO David Hartley in 2004. It has grown from a single office in Greenwood to 12 locations in Indiana and Illinois—increasing annual revenue from $300,000 to more than $6.7 million. The company has more than 100 employees.

OrthoIndy opened a new branch of its Indiana Orthopaedic Hospital in Greenwood. It will serve as a practice location for 21 physicians. Outpatient surgeries will begin in spring 2011. The new location will effectively replace OrthoIndy’s offices at the St. Francis Indianapolis Hospital near Interstate 65 and Emerson Avenue. St. Francis has sued some of the doctors involved in the new OrthoIndy location for breach of contract.

Broadway in Indianapolis presents the national tour of “Dreamgirls,” Nov. 2-7 at the Murat Theatre. Details here.
 
Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre opens its season with “Once Upon a Time in India,” Oct. 29-30 at the Pike Performing Arts Center. Details here.

Butler University’s Visiting Writers Series continues with novelist/short-story writer Lorrie Moore, Nov. 1 in the Krannert Room of Clowes Hall. Details here.
 
The Phoenix Theatre presents “My Name is Asher Lev,” adapted from the Chaim Potok novel, Oct. 28-Nov. 21. Details here.
 
Dennis Bingham, associate professor of English and director of film studies in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI and author of the book “Whose Lives Are They Anyway?” discusses “Lives or Lies? The Truth about Biopics,” Oct. 28 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Details here.

Guests at this year’s Guilded Leaf Book & Author Luncheon Oct. 28 at the Ritz Charles include author Roy Blount Jr. Details here.

Know No Stranger presents “Optical Popsicle II,” a program of “whimsical entertainments,” Oct. 29-30 at the Athenaeum. Details (and a very fun list of discounts—including one for wearing a turtleneck) here.