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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarmel Facts & FolkloreC A C Y 0 F E L JAR/Cdr G~TING$ AND '~ ~Lco~ ~OM~J. The City ?£ Carmel is Plea Carmelts Sesqulc excitin~ ..... entennia7 v_ s~d You a~- its ~n~;~VZlege to ~ ~ar with '~ C~ebrati ar. ~f~ olrthdav .be a Part of ~us. It is a r:~g · ~ s~atefu~ ~. ~' xn th~o -_ ~ commu i~ .~c and ~n 1837 at ~52~r our fOund~.7~ar, 1987, w~-f/,C~lebratin~ ~hose fine ;-Lc°rner of aa~~ r~Fhers who ~fie~rate and- tradition _~°~s gave all ~ge n~ne ~oad a~ ~ne~ our city this year u~ ~hich ~o ~..¥~.us a firm ~.~'J ~ain Stree~ - -, ~7. ~lo Carmel o~unoation and ~ we experience it On behal£ of all the ci · of the aCtivi~_~e ~?u enjoy t~.chat allows us ~ to ~od Sesquicentenn~~ Wnzch h: .... his SOUveni. _ all our ~'= ~een Dln.. ~.gro~ram and all C°m~iSSion, Who ..... e~ ey the two years to make this an eventful weekend for all. We are .grateful for Fran Shoup, ChairwOman o£ the Our hope is that each of memories to treasure for Years to COme Sesquicentennial you will find deep meanin~ and Celebration. eXperiencin~ Carmel,s With respect and Sincerity, EStablished 1837 The Carmel Sesquicentennial Commission Sitting: (l to r) Cathy Briley, Doug Marsh, Fran Shoup, Jane Reiman, Phil Hinshaw. Standing: (l to r) Nancy Blond[n, Jeny Murrell, Bob Hamnan, Dottle Smith, John McIlwraith, Sue Smilh. Not in picture: Chris Altman, Marilyn Campbell, Norma Meighan. A Must For Your Library- 2 GREAT HISTORY BOOKS OF CARMEL Early History "rhe Heritage of Carmel" by Phil Hinshaw $20 Order Now! 1940 to Present "Carmel-- A Second Discover" by Dorothy S. Smith Order From: Carmel Sesquicentennial Office P.O. Box 1837, Carmel, Indiana 46032 Yes, I would like to order: copies of"The Heritage of Carmel" copies of "Carmel -- A Second Discovery" Enclosed is my check for $ Name Addr~s City/State/Zip 8 1800 1823 1824 1828 18BO 1831 1833 Hamilton County area was inhabited by Delaware (Miami) Indians. F~t pennanent settler William Conner built a cabin and trading post four miles south of Noblesville along the White River. He married Mekinges, daughter of Chief Anderson. Indiana became a state in 1816. Fnlowing the 1818 Treaty of St. Mary's by which the United States purchased the areas of Hamilton County from the Indians for about $4,000, the Indians moved westward and the lands became available for settlers. In about 1819, John Brouillett (Brewitt) of Vincennes established a fur-trading post near the present cross meets of Carmel. Beginnings of the first settlement by Silas Moffitt of North Carolina and others, on the White River north of Eller's Bridge. Francis McShane of Kentucky entered two Wacts near Wesffield Blvd. and 99th Street, near the Ketcham family (Indians), who were the only other residents in the area. In 1826 Sarah McShane was bom, the fast settlers' child bom in the neighborhood. The McShane house built later (1886) is still standing on Westfield Blvd. John D. Kinz~, Jr. came from Ohio on horseback and purchased land near Keystone Avenue and Main Street; the sheepskin deed signed by President Andrew Jackson is in possession of the present property owners. Kinzer fast built a two-stury log cabin which is still standing, and in 1840 built the Federal-style white frame house adjoining. In 1975 the property was listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places. Population of Hamilton County was 1705. Friends (Quakers) met to organize Richland Meeting; most were from North Carolina, traveling through Kentucky and Ohio. They built their fast log church about 1833 on the present Carmel Cemetery site un North Range Line Road. The building also served as the town's fast school. Daniel and Polly Warren of North Carolina came to this area and entered 160 aeres of land at the southwest comer of present-day Main Street and Range Line Road. Townships were laid out; Clay Township west and Delaware Township east of "Main Street" (now Range Line Rd.) Much later, in 1954, Clay Township was expanded to include the part of Delaware Twp. west of the White River, incorporating Cannel into one township. Klnzer Cabin 1828 10 1835 A state road was cut from Indianapolis to Kokomo, called "Main Street" (now Range Line Road). A county road, "Main Cross Street" (now Main Street), was cut later. A central canal system was being built through Indiana; a portion of ~e system was to have nm from northeast to southwest through Hamilton County. But with the coming of the railroads, the work was suspended. April 13, 1837 "Town of Bethlehem (now Cannel) was laid out in the year 1837 by John Felps (Phelps), Alexander Mills, Seth Green and Daniel Warren; said plot contains 14 lots numbered/5nan 1-14 inclusive." (From lot 14 abstrac0 Alexander Mills owned the northeast corner, John Phelps the southeast, Daniel Warren the southwest and Seth Green the northwest. The fast house, built prior to 1837, was Phelps' log farmhouse. 1838 A Methodist Church was organized with twelve members, including Daniel Warren. 1845 A flame school building was erected near the town's crossroads. 1846 Post office was established, but named Cannel when it was discovered that the name Bethlehem was already in use in Indiana. The town was still known as Bethlehem until 1874 when the name was officiaily changed to Carmel. 1850 Poplar Ridge Friends Meeting was organized, west of Spring Mill Road on Main Street; a church and school were built. 1852 Gray Friends Meeting organized at 146th and Gray Roads. 1853 White Chapel Methodist Church was built on East 116th Street near the settlement of Mattsville. Mattsville also had a general store, blacksmith shop and a few houses. 1857 In the rural area around Bethlehem, a subscription school was held from November 23 to February 23. Slavery and women's suffrage were the most common topics of conversation at "literary societies". Stock buyers would visit farms and buy hogs to be driven to market south of town. 1861-1865 The Civil War. A number of Bethlehem's young men served in the 5th Indiana Cavalry. D.W. Patty and J.W. Nutt were prisoners of war at Andersonville. Frank Hawkins nearly died at the Battle of Gettysburg. Seth $. Green was a prisoner in Alabama and later was burned in the famous "Sultana" explosion but was rescued. 1868 The brick Carmel Academy was built on the present Cannel Wesleyan Church site, N. Range Line Road. 11 1874 1882 1887 1888 1889 1890 By a referendum vote of 33 fo~ and 12 against, the town was incorporated and the name of Cannel was officially adopted. The new form of government was by a five-member Town Bom'd. Franklin Booth was bom near Gray and latea' lived on North Range Line Road. He became a famous illustrator and settled in New York in 1907, where he became a friend of writer Theodore Dreisor, also bom in Indiana. In 1915 Booth and Dreiser drove to Indiana to visit Booth's family in Cannel. Dreiser wrote about this visit in his book A Hoosier Holiday (illustrated by Booth), including a chapter entitled "The Folks at Cannel". He referred to Carmel as a suburb of Indianapolis, a "typical American Midwesturn" town. Rails of the Monon Railroad were laid through Carmel, and a depot was opened in 1883. Daily uains to Chicago arrived at Carmel at 8 a.m. and in Chicago at noon. In the early 1970s, the railroad was sold to the Louisville & Nashville. By this time no passenger trains stopped in Carmel. The depot was closed in 1974, and is now being restored by the Cannel-Clay Historical Society. Carmel High School, including all twelve grades, was built "south of town" near present Range Line Road and 5th Street SE. The school was used until 1921. First discoveries of natural gas wells in the area. First newspaper, The Carmel Signal, followed by The Carmel Register, Carmel Star and Carmel Standard over the years. A disastrous Wain wreck one-half mile north of Carmel killed six persons and injured several others. 1896 1898 The Wednesday Literary Club was organized with five charter members "by the young manied ladies of CarmeL.to improve in the art of Literature, Fancy Work and Housekeeping". In 1904 they discussed the need for a town library and collected books to be placed in Small's Drug Store, later to a sbeff in the telephone building on E~t Main Street. Carmel Wesleyan Church was organized in a tent on the site of 761 North Range Line Road, with twelve original members. 14 1900 1903 1904 Telephone Office 1B96 1913 Shootout at the Jeffries livery barn (west of present-day Ace Hardware). A street preacher, Thomas "Cyclone" Johnson, pulled a gun on Officer Willlana Frank Carey and both were killed. Carey is the only Cannel law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty. The first interurban electric car of the Indiana Union Traction Railroad came through Carmel. The depot was on West Main Street at 1st Avenue S.W. The line ran until. about 1940. Blue School at 106th and Haversfick Road was a district school consisting of two rooms with four grades in each, plus two cloak rooms, a library and principal's office. About 50 students in all at~ended the school. A natural gas explosion in the "Bond Block," on the north side of Main Slreet, left one dead and three injured. (Various sources give this year as 1902, 1904 and 1906): The '~Flowing Well" was discovered while drilling for natural gas, 116th Street east of Gray Road. In 1926, a concrete sm~cture was built at the well and dedicated to "Pioneer Families of the Community": Moffitt, Wilkinson, Willlamson, Myers, Wise, Rooker, Eller, Applegate and Kinzer. Later the present gazebo building was dedicated November 20, 1983. 1906 The 8:00 a.m. mail ~rain collided with a buggy, killing its occupants Henry and Avis Henley. 1907 About this time to about 1916, horse shows were held in Carmel. These included parades, games, band concerts, beautiful baby contests, tug-of-war contests, and the like. 1911 Clay Center School was opened at West 116th and Clay Center Road. The school was a consolidation of several small township schools and was in use until 1956. Early Sunday morning, March 9, a disastrous fire destroyed ten flame buildings on the northwest side of the cross streets. It was thought to have been started by "yeggs" using explosives to open the post office safe. Carmel had no fire department; Indianapolis and Westfield fu'e departments were called but did not arrive in time. Bucket brigades were the only means of fighting the fire. An elderly denf-mute shoemaker living above one of the businesses narrowly escaped with his life. Later the buildings were rebuilt of brick. That same year a large portion of the western section of town was flooded due to heavy rains. Flowing Well 1904 (1983) ¸15 191%1918 .1921 1924 1929 Stoplight 1924 The Cannel Public Library building was dedicated, 40 East Main Street. It was built with an $11,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation and was used Imfil 1972, when it was purchased by the city for use as city offices and court Wc~ld W~ I Carmel's Volunteer Fifo Department purchased its first lng track. The fimt fig station was in the Cmmel Garage on West Main Street; later in 1950 the s~afion was built at 210 1st Avenuo SW. Tho new "modem school" was built on East Main Street, containing all twelve grades and used until 1958 when the present high school was opened. 21~en known as "North Elemen~a~j'; it was used until the 1960's. Leslie I-lahes invented one of the coumry's flint automatic stop-and-go traffic signals, placed at the intersection of Main Street and Range Line Road. The signal had a red and a green light, was electrically operated and was eight feet tall. Haines did not patent the signal, and his company latex went out of business. Bank holdup at the bank on the northwest met;, ~.e bookkeeper was laken hostage but released south of town. The Great Depression begins; Cannel bank is closed. 1930 A city water system was installed. Gas was piped in in 1933; electricity had been/nstalled in 1904. 1937 In October, Carmel celebrated its centennial with exhibits, displays, a parade, gam~, concerts, church homecomings, rae~, and a pageant of pioneer life to the present. The population of Camlel was 682 plus suburbs, and had "quite an influx of residents from the city (Indianapolis) to Carmel and suburbs." Jane Haines wrote in the Carmel Centennial Program book: "Cannel is a modem little city with comfortable and beautiful homes, well kept lawns. The main streets well paved. Them are no rich aristocrats in Carmel and no dire poverty. Cannel really had no depression. The bank failure was the nearest to a calamity that struck." 1941-1945 World War H. In 1943, the average home in Cannel was worth $3,000 with more expensive homes outside the city limits. Over 35 percent of Cannel men worked in 1949 1955 1957 1958 1959 1961 1962 1964 1965 Cannel Theatre at 21 South Range Line Road opened with a parade, flowers and telegrams fi'om Hollywood. Tickets were 40 cents for adults and 20 cents for children; candy bars sold for five cents. The fa'st movie shown was "The Girl From Jones Beach" starring Ronald Reagan and Virginia Mayo. The theater was closed, sold to the city and razed in 1984, and the next year the Downtown Park was dedicated on the site. In the 1950's and 1960's, many new churches were organized in the Carmel ~xea: Our Lady of ML Cannel Church and School (1955), Pilgrim Lutheran Chumh (1955), Orchard Park Presbytexian Church (1956), Cannel Christian Church (1958), First Baptist Church (1959), King of Glory Lutheran Chu~h (1960), Central Christian Church (1966), Woodland Spring Christian Church (1968). Later came St. Peters United Church of Christ (1974), Cannel Lutheran Church (1976), St. Mark's United Methodist (1979), St. Elizabeth Seton (1981). Orchard Park Elementary School was opened. The school was closed by a mysterious illness in 1979 but renovated and reopened in 1986. Metropolitan School District of Chy Township was organized, and Forest Stoops was first Superintendent of Schools. In 1962 the district was reorganized to Cannel-Clay Schools. A new high school was built at a cost of nearly $1,600,000 on East Main Street. At this time410 students attended grades 8 through 12. Additions were made in 1963, 1969 and 1977. Carmel Dad's Club was incorporated "to organize, support and operate educational programs of an athletic nature for buys and girls". In 1985 the Dad's Club built Mark Badger Memorial Park on East Main Street. Carmel Elementary School was opened. CatmeYs 125th anniversary was celebrated with a parade, street fair and other activities. Cannel Junior High School was opened. The Carmel Courier newspaper was staaed. Keystone Avenue, Route 431, was opened, leading te the rapid grow~ of Carmel. The areas of Woodland Springs, Cool Creek and Keystone Square were annexed to the city, more than doubling its size. College Wood Elementary School was opened. Carmd Righ School 1958 1966 1968 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 Development of Woodland Springs addition by Ralph Wilfong of Greenfield, beginning Cannel's population boom. The Cannel-Clay Education Foundation was formed to award scholarships to high school seniors and present outstanding educator awards. Their Auditorium Series began in 1970 with a concert by the Indianapolis Symphony OrchesWa. Billy Shepherd was named Indiana's "Mr. Basketball". With 2,465 points scored in fo~ years, he was the all-time top scorer in the state. Carmel High School addition was dedicated, including a 1515-seat auditorium. The high school basketball team was state nmner-up; David Shepherd was "Mr. Basketball" in Indiana. Woodbrook Elementary School was built, using a new open-classroom plan. The first town ptimary election was held to elect a town board, and the Carmel Court was established. The Plan Commission was expanded to 14 members from Clay Township and 7 from Carmel. Mohawk Trail Elementmy School was opened. Carmel Classic Track and Field Championship began (discontinued in 198O3. Old Schoolhouse Players held its first season (its last was 1981). Keystone Square Shopping Center was opened at ll6th and Keystone Avenue. In 1979 the center was expanded to include a covered mall. The public library moved to its new building at 515 East Main Street Union State Bank building on North Range Line was completed. In September the Town Board appointed its first town manager, Neff Schmeltekop. Clay Junior High School opened. In November a referendum was held to become a fourth-class city with a Mayor/Council form of government. The first city primary was held in 1975 and the following January the newly elec[ed officials took office: Mayor, Albert Pickett; Clerk- Treasurer, Peggy Smith; City Council, David Coots, Dr. Walter Dean, Minnie Doane, Jim Garretson, Start Mcacham, Jane Reiman, Fred Swift; City Judge, Phil Con'eli. Union State Bank 1972 28 1977 1978 1979 1980 1983 Bicentennial Hoarse 1976 1976 1975 On June 1, the Carmel-Clay Historical Society held its lust meeting in the Kinzer Cab'm. The Society has made the IVlonon Depot restoration its major project and has held its Country Christraas BnTa~r the last weekend in The United States Bicentennial Year. Bicentennial House, originally a wing of the 1875 Zlaa Wanren house, was restored and mox;ed to 30 West Main Street f~' use as the Chamber of Commerce office. Bicentennial House was dedicated with the help of Carmel-Clays thled-graders on April 13, Fonndefs Day. In December, the first concert of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra was held under the direction of Victors Ziedonis, featuring pa~ of Handel's "Messiah" with chorus directed by John Carter. Today the orchestra numbers about sixty musicians, has a five-concert season and is conduced by David Pickeu. The first slam in the newly renovated Lumberyard Mall was opened, on the site of an old sawmill built in 1896~this being the first covered mall in town. Befm'e the 1921 high school was built, basketball games were played in the lumberyard. Cannel High School won its first state basketball championship. Mark Herrmann won the Treater Mental Attitude Award. Another building was added to the west of the high school, adding about 150,000 square feet and housing mostly vocational and technical classrooms. Cannel joined other cities for federal disaster assistance after the Great BliT~ard in ~'anuary. Indiana was declared an emergency area. A referendum to permit parimutuel betting in Hamilton County was defeated. Carmel High School won its first state football championship. Forest Dale Elementary School opened, Carmel's sixth elementary school. Carmel's new mayor, Jane Rehnan, took office Janua~ 1. The Fakwain, operated by the Indiana Transportation Museum in Noblesville, made eight trips a day between Cannel and the State Fairgrounds, using the Monon tracks. The Fairtmin also operated in 1984 and 1985. Dedication of the new gazebo at the Flowing Well site. A new post office building was opened on Medical Drive. The $1.5-mfllion facility contains 13,800 square feet. 1984 1985 1986 1987 1987 Mayor Jane Reiman took office for her second term. Carmel was listed in Safe Places for the 80's. The book listed 1983 average home prices as $96,300 for Carmel, $82,700 for Clay Township. Cannel High School Matching Greyhounds won the State Fair Marching Band competition. Science and Technology Park was opened at Meridian and ll6th Streets. St. Vincent Carmel Hospital opened on North Meridian. The hospital features 100 all- private rooms, 24 emergency rooms and four surgical suites. Groundbreaking for the Cannel Civic Square, including the master fire station and Dedication of the new public library addition, more than doubling the square footage of the library. Cannel Drive west of Range Line was opened all the way to Meridian. Carmel News Journal and Carmel Tribune combined to form the Carmel News Tribune. The News Journal had begun in 1965; abe Tribune in 1969 as part of Topics Newspapers. March 28, Founder's Day Breakfast, Carmel High School, featuring a speech by The Honoreble Richard A. Lugar, IJ.S. Senator from Indiana. Seven of the urea's older residents were honored. April 13 -- Sesquicentennial celebrating the founding of Cannel. Newspaper articlies from Carmel News Journa~ Carmel Topics and T~bune, Indianapolis News, Indianapo~s Meridian Mark II 1985 35 Carmel SesqUicentennial Saturday, May 3, 1986 Sunday, October 19, 1986 Logo Contest Winner, Rodney A. Riggs Poster Contest Reception - Meridian Mark H Winner, Carol Skinner Saturday, March 28 8:00 a.m. Sunday, April 12 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. April 13-17 Saturday, June 13 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. ~hursday, June 18 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, ~Iune 30 11:30 a.m. 1987 Founders Day Breakfast - Carmel High School Speaker. The Hon. Richard G. Lugar, United States Senate Recognition of lifelong Cannel area residents: Ylorence II. Beaver, Marie P. Claypeol, Freda Hinshaw, Edith A. Hobbs, Sam H. Pursel, Ina J. Seeright, Olive F. Young Author Reception - Cannel Clay Public Library Phil Hinshaw, author of The Heritage of Carmel Founders Week at Camel Clay Schools Author Reception - Carmel Clay Public Library Dorothy S. Smith, author of Carmet, A Second Discovery Carmel Clay Chamber of Commerce Second Annual Golf Classic and Dinner - Brookshire Golf Club. $40 fee~ Carmel-Clay Historical Society Luncheon and Yesteryear Style Show - Ritz Charles (12156 N. Meridian) Tickets $15. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Bicentennial House open (30 West Main St) HistoricSites Tours begin hem 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - midnight Carmel Dads Club Youth Day - Mark Badger Sports Park (5401 E. 131st St.) Autograph party with membeeg of Indianapolis Colts, Indiana Pacers, Indianapolis Checkers. Youth Physical Fimess Evaluation sponsored by Riley Children's Hospital. Field Competition. Quilt Bee and Show - Carmel Friends Church (651 W. Main St.) Sesquicentennial Ball - Ritz Charles (12156 N. Meridian) Coc!~flil% dinner, daanhag. Tickets $30 per Iza'son. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m~ - 2:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Bicentennial House open (30 West Main St.) Historic Sites Tours begin hero. Sextoma Breakfast Club Runs - Carmel Junior High School (300 S. Guilford) 8:00 a.m. - Fun Run - 1 mile 8:15 a.m. - Competition Run, 5 miles VFW Breakfast - VFW Post 10003 (34 1st Ave. NNq.) Festival/Flea Market - Northern Beach (5829 E. ll6th St.) 12 noon - 6 p.m., continuous entertainment: dance, music, skits Strawberry Festival - Lions Club (141 E. Main St.) Parade - begins at Keystone Square, north parking lot; Carmel Drive west to Range Line Road; north to Main Street; east to Carmel High School. Review stand on Carmel Drive. Carriage rides of the Historic Sites Walking Tour available immediately following parade until 6:00 p.m. Boarding location at the rear on the north end of Cannel United Methodist Church parking lot (621 S. Range Line Road). 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Quilt Bee and Show - Carmel Friends Church (651 W. Main St.) Monon Depot open, Cannel Clay Historical Society (lst St. SW) Carmel Symphony Orchestra Concert - Clay Junior High School grounds (5150 E. 126th St.) Fu'eworks - Clay Junior High School grounds 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 12 noon - 3:00 p.m. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. 5:00,8:00 p.m. Bicentennial House open (30 West Main St.) Historic Sites Tours begin here. Festival/Flea Market - Nortbem Beach (5829 E. llO, h St.) Entertainment noon to 6 p.m. Prayer Breakfast - Northern Beach Community Barbecue - Carmel Civic Square (Gradle Dr. near S. Range Line Rd.) Tickets $5 and $2.50 Free entertainment: Tuxedo Junction Band Fanfare Dancers Kenny Jagger Trio (Kenny Jagger, organ; Leroy New, saxophone, clarinet; Deb Norman, drums) Dancing Waters Morion Depot open, Carmel Clay Historical Society (lst St. SVO "Celebrate Carmel" Ice Skating Show - Cannel Ice Skadinm (1040 3rd Ave. SW) Community Barbecue - Cannel Civic Square. Tickets $5 and $2.50 Free entertainment: Tuxedo Junction Band Fanfare Dancers Kenny Jagger Trio Dancing Waters 9:00 p.m. (dusk) Grand Finale: Dancing Waters appy Birthday, Carmel! We're celebrating 150 years of growth and prosperity! Gear up for the future with neW faces, new stores, and a whole new look that meets the needs of today's lifestyle! Over 80 exciting shops and services, restaurants and theatres.., right in the heart of Carmel! The Merchants of Keystone Square AAA-HooSier Motor Club Aerobic Workout/Workout Wear Arthur Murray Dance Studio Marjax Sporting Goods Lee Miohaelis, D.D.S. Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Box Shoppe Bridal Boutique & Tux Shop Si Burgher ,Jeweler, Inc. Carmel Dance Studio Chapman Booksellers of Carmel Christopher's Clothier Classy Kids Clothes-Out Junction The Brass Whale BasketCase, Inc. AutoWorks, Inc. First Indiana Federal S & L Fourplay Frames & Things Frazier's Country Look The Glass Shoppe The Hair Studio Hamilton Beverage Liquor Store Herman's StrideRite Bootery Hunan Gourmet Restaurant Indiana Lighting Karma Records Keystone Cards Keystone Square Barber Shop Keystone Square Tailor Shop Dr. Leeds, Optometrist McJon Camera Michael's Beauty College Minds & Matters Overwall Designs Pass Pets Peanut Shack Peoples Drugs Monogramming Specialties, Inc. The Picture Company Plotner's Style Shop The Popcorner Radio Shack Scheid Tire Sew Smart Shoe Gallery Sound Productions Star Tapes State Farm Insurance Stewart Carey Glass Sunglasses, Inc. Target TCBY Yogurt Tober Shoes Tog Shop Town & Country Florist Tuchman Cleaners Union Federal Savings & Loan Union State Bank Wooden Key Gift & Card Woodland Twin Theater Where's The Beach? Collector's Choice Shoes, Etc. eystone 116th and Keystone 846.6561 37