Time To Explore
NEW MAESTRO, NOVEL BOOK, FRESH APPROACHES
JUNE
JUNE
JULY
Welcome To Our July Explore Edition
When I think about the theme of possibility, I’m reminded of all the different ways I love to explore life. Whether it’s learning about a new culture, trying a new food or simply popping into a local boutique for the first time, a spirit of adventure makes every day a little brighter.
Lately, this theme has had me reflecting on big adventures, like a recent family trip to Asheville, North Carolina, where we toured the historic Biltmore Estate, enjoyed incredible farm-to-table meals and visited the Nature Center. But it also makes me appreciate the smaller, everyday discoveries right in our own backyard. For instance, I finally stepped inside Antiques Galore...and more!, that adorable shop on Rangeline Road. Browsing through the aisles felt like a beautiful mix of adventure and nostalgia, bringing back fond memories of things my grandmother used to have in her home.
As City of Carmel residents celebrate being ranked the No. 1 place to live by U.S. News & World Report, it’s the perfect time to celebrate everything we can explore right here in our own vibrant community. In this edition, we highlight what makes the appeal of a certain auto dealership about more than vehicles; an important milestone being marked by the Carmel Symphony Orchestra; a local author's book about how multicultures connect, communicate and experience the world; and what outdoor adventures await those who explore all that HamCo Hubway Trails have to offer.
We hope this edition reminds you to slow down and explore: book that trip, try something new and most importantly make a new friend. The No. 1 thing that makes Carmel the best city in America is the people and our amazing community! Now, go explore!
ANDREA KULSRUD, PUBLISHER @CARMEL.CITY.LIFESTYLE
July 2026
PUBLISHER
Andrea Kulsrud | andrea.kulsrud@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Julie Brown Patton | julie.patton@citylifestyle.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER
Melvie Gonzales | melvie.gonzales@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Brianna Richardson
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Allyson (Ally) Straczek, Julie Brown Patton, Kali Kasprzyk, Pauli Reep
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Brianna Richardson, Nancy Heck, Beth Maier, Melanie Mashner, Dubbie Buckler, Nellie Schout, Janie Jones, Karina Rae Photography, (Jon) Ellegood Photography
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick
Proverbs 3:5-6
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inside the issue
Navigating Roads With Purpose
Michael Roby Leads Bill Estes Toyota With People-First Philosophy
Strings, Woodwinds, Wind
Instruments, Percussion Consonance
Carmel Symphony Orchestra Celebrates 50th Anniversary, Announces New Conductor
Scenic Way To Stay Active
Look No Farther Than HamCo Hubway Trails In Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville And Westfield This Summer
Carmel Author Creates
Dr. Emily Hrisomalos
double board-certified plastic surgeon and an expert in reconstructive and cosmetic surgery of the face and neck. Together with Advanced Medical Aesthetician Susan Barnes, their practice treatment philosophy revolves around delivering compassionate, customized care and exceptional results that help
city scene
1: Carmel's annual Memorial Day Ceremony honored brave military personnel, showed gratitude for sacrifices they made. 2: Hamilton County Tourism named one of Indiana's Best Places to Work for seventh consecutive year. 3: League of American Bicyclists recognized Carmel with a Silver Bicycle Friendly Business (BFB) Designation.
CITY OF CARMEL
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM INC.
CITY OF CARMEL
business monthly
New Transportation Committee To Enhance Oversight Of City’s Infrastructure Planning
New transportation committee members are reviewing and providing expertise regarding Carmel’s long-term infrastructure investments to ensure they align with community needs and fiscal goals. Committee members are: Bradley Pease, city engineer, committee chair; Jamie Ford-Bowers, founder, JFB LLC; Jeff Hill, vice president/partner, A&F Engineering; Ruth Hook, environmental section director, Burgess & Niple; Jarvis Jointer, founder/CEO, JQOL; Lyndsay Quist, commissioner, Indiana Department of Transportation; Matthew Snyder, president, Carmel City Council; Jeff Worrell, Councilor, Carmel City Council.
Scan to read more
First-Ever Acts Of Kindness Day Set For Aug. 5
Rotary Club of Carmel and Kiwanis Club of Carmel representatives are partnering to launch the Jim Irsay 1976 Acts of Kindness Day on Wednesday, Aug. 5, as part of Carmel’s 50th anniversary celebration. This citywide initiative will unite volunteers from local service organizations, businesses and nonprofits to complete 1,976 acts of kindness in support of community service and leadership, and in honor of Jim Irsay, former owner and CEO of the Indianapolis Colts.
Uncovering History: Summer Photo Contest Ends This Month
Celebrate the past via Carmel Clay Public Library Digital Media Lab's Uncovering History photography contest, open to Carmel Clay Public Library cardholders. Entry deadline is July 31, 2026; one entry per person. Grab a camera or cellphone to capture stories via photographs depicting passage of time or old stories, including landscapes, people, architecture, dynamic scenes. Winners will be selected in both Youth (younger than age 18) and Adult (age 18-plus) divisions. For questions, call 317.814.3999.
Photography by City of Carmel
Photography by Hamara
Savings Account
Student Edge Checking
Students
Financial Education
Elite Health Resort
NAVIGATING ROADS WITH PURPOSE
ARTICLE BY ALLYSON (ALLY) STRACZEK | PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIANNA RICHARDSON
Michael (Joey) Roby, general manager, Bill Estes Toyota
MICHAEL ROBY LEADS BILL ESTES TOYOTA WITH PEOPLE-FIRST PHILOSOPHY THAT FOSTERS A CULTURE CENTERED ON MENTORSHIP, TRANSPARENCY AND COMMUNITY IMPACT
While searching classified ads in Greenville, South Carolina, Michael (Joey) Roby found a sales role at Ford Trucks. Leveraging his wrestling background, he secured the position despite lacking experience. After more than 27 years in the industry, including 25 at Toyota, he stepped into the general manager position at Bill Estes Toyota in Indianapolis, where he remains firmly dedicated to customer service and employee appreciation.
With a family-first mindset, he and his wife supported each other’s careers, which meant moving often. While living in Concord, North Carolina, his wife chose to stay home with their children, a decision Joey fully supported, and he briefly stepped away from the car business.
“About 10 years into my career, we were living in Atlanta, and I was working a difficult schedule seven days a week that didn’t leave much time for my family,” explains Joey. “I left the car business and searched for another job, but struggled to find one. I prayed on it and decided to apply for jobs in the car business and had three offers immediately.”
That decision was instrumental in Joey’s life because it shifted his perspective on his job. “For the last 17 years, I see my job as a ministry,” he says. “My goal is to help people be better versions of themselves.”
Despite running one of the largest Toyota dealerships in Indiana, Joey says he believes making time for his team and customers is key. “I start each day by saying, 'God, I am open today. My door is never closed, and anyone is welcome to come in and talk to me.' I give my employees and customers a safe place to listen to their stories, help them be OK with who they are today, and help them become better versions of themselves by working with them to set goals. But, first, they need to heal and accept who they are today,” he advises.
Joey says he focuses each day on coaching his employees through frequent conversations. As a leader, he's a proponent of celebrating victories and educating team members. In fact, 100% of education costs are covered by the dealership for technicians, sales and service professionals. “We want our employees to advance their career skills and obtain certifications,” he adds.
When technicians were leaving the dealership, Joey put a plan in place to better understand what different levels of technicians needed to advance to each stage. “We work together as a team to learn from our struggles, so I wanted to hear what our employees needed,” he says.
By implementing a measurable plan that supports group and individual training, as well as dedicated 1:1 mentorship, the dealership has been a business with significant improvements in employee retention and satisfaction. And the best part, Joey assures, is that employees are seeing their pay increase as they progress through certifications and training. “It’s important to hold space and mentor my team to help them advance in their career through education and accountability,” he explains.
Customers appear to benefit from this people-first management style as well. The service department conducts transparent, educational multipoint inspections. Videos and conversations share any issues with vehicles and why they're important for considerations or repair.
“The most important thing we do is protect our customers when they drive,” Joey purports. “Every car has a face: it’s a father, brother, mother, sister or friend. We need to be at our best for our customers.”
And, the service team values the time a customer spends on car maintenance. “Our customers rearrange their schedules for maintenance, and we want to respect their time,” Joey believes.
For customers looking to buy a car, Joey says he wants to instill customer loyalty the way it used to be. “I look at our sales team as consultants. As a customer, we want to know what you're looking for in a car, and we may or may not be able to meet those needs at an acceptable price. If we can, we always promise a fair and transparent deal with a goal of closing as quickly as possible. But if we can’t, we make recommendations on other car models and dealers.”
Under Joey's leadership, the team works with several community organizations, including Coburn Place and local elementary schools, through the Kids in Need Foundation with Toyota.
When he's not working, Joey hits the road with his family. His favorite trips include skiing at Big Sky, Montana. When asked which car he most resembles, he chose perfectly: a Toyota Tundra. “It’s a utility vehicle designed to carry a lot with low maintenance. I enjoy pulling people forward.”
Bill Estes Toyota is located at 3232 Harper Road, Indianapolis.
Strings, Woodwinds, Wind Instruments, Percussion Consonance
Orchestra Celebrates 50th Anniversary, Announces New Conductor
ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON
Carmel Symphony
CSO on stage at Palladium Love Letters. / Photo by Nancy Heck
The year of 2026 is especially meaningful music to the ears of musicians and supporters of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra, which was founded in 1975 and officially incorporated on Dec. 10, 1976.
CSO Business Manager Cheri Moore says the group will celebrate that five-decade anniversary milestone throughout their upcoming season between October 2026 to April 2027. "We'll culminate in a dinner before the final concert to celebrate those who've contributed to the CSO's success over the past 50 years," she adds.
The organization launched a debut public performance on Dec. 21, 1976, at the Carmel High School auditorium. Although, the orchestra actually took shape in 1975 as a volunteer group of 15 musicians at the Carmel Friends Meeting House. For the launch performance in 1976, Latvian-born Viktors Ziedonis was the conductor.
Presently, the CSO consists of up to 85 members, depending on performance types and venues, and serves as the resident orchestra at the Payne & Mencias Palladium in Carmel.
SEE CSO PERFORM IN CARMEL JULY FOURTH
Join CSO members in a celebration of the 250th anniversary of America during the 39th annual CarmelFest on July 4 from 8-9:40 p.m. Enjoy their classic, patriotic tunes at the gazebo at Civic Square leading up to a fireworks display at 9:45 p.m.
Photo by Beth Maier
CSO practice for Nordic Nights musicians.
WELCOMING A NEW CONDUCTOR
David Commanday joined CSO on July 1 as the new music director. Notably, he's a familiar face to CSO enthusiasts, as he served as the orchestra's interim music director from October 2023 through June 2024.
"I so look forward to making music again with the fine musicians of the CSO, and to reconnecting with the wonderful city of Carmel. This season, we'll be raising the level of ensemble and building a unique sound, as we fill the Palladium with glorious music, all made in, or inspired by, America.”
Maestro David brings extensive experience to this position, having performed with orchestras across North America, Europe, the Middle East and South Asia. Among his many awards, he was recognized by the Illinois Council of Orchestras as Illinois Professional Conductor of the Year.
As a cum laude graduate of Harvard College, David was awarded the Austrian State Diploma in Orchestral Conducting from the University of Vienna with highest distinction. He held faculty positions at Harvard, Boston University and MIT.
Celebrating five decades of inspirational and acoustic excellence in Carmel Symphony Orchestra performances that are remembered long after the last note has sounded.
CSO woodwinds. /
Photo by Nancy Heck
Photo by Nancy Heck
Photo by Beth Maier
David was a principal cellist at Tanglewood under the direction of Leonard Bernstein, Seiji Ozawa and Aaron Copland. He often plays chamber music performances with visiting artists, such as Yo-Yo Ma, Bobby McFerrin, Rachel Barton Pine, Jason Vieaux and Michael Stephen Brown.
David also is artistic director/conductor of the Heartland Festival Orchestra, and directs Orchestral Activities at Eastern Illinois University.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
As a registered 501(c)(3) organization, CSO offers free concerts to area fifth-graders as part of the group's educational outreach. These interactive concerts are designed especially for students to spark curiosity and a lifelong appreciation for the arts. Cheri says through the years, these concerts have become a much-anticipated event for local schools, offering both entertainment and educational value by connecting music to history, culture and creativity. While these concerts are presented at no charge to students, CSO staffers seek support from area corporations, individuals and grants to cover the production costs.
Photo by Nancy Heck
Visits to senior communities to share the joy of music, prompt memories and create meaningful connections through engaging programs are scheduled by CSO small ensembles to perform select pieces while sharing history behind the music and their instruments. "It’s our way of bringing the symphony to those who may not be able to attend concerts, and honoring the role music plays throughout all stages of life," explains Cheri.
CSO also hosts musician read-alongs for children at local libraries, introducing them to the sounds of various orchestral instruments.
As part of CSO's educational initiatives, the musicians provide experiences for school students called an "Instrument Petting Zoo,” where students learn more about string instruments. Students are able to take turns playing each of the instruments, which are half- to quarter-size versions to accommodate younger children.
Cheri says, "It's our hope this early childhood exposure to these instruments will ignite a lifelong love of classical music for these children."
Details for the CSO 2026-2027 season can be found online at CarmelSymphony.org
Photo by Melanie Mashner
Photo by Dubbie Buckler
David Commanday /
Photo by Nellie Schout, courtesy Eastern Illinois University
Photo Credit: Kelli White
Scenic Way To Stay Active
Look No Farther Than HamCo Hubway Trails In Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville And Westfield This Summer
Whether biking, walking or exploring with family, The HamCo Hubway offers 600plus miles of trails and packaged experiences that blend wellness, leisure and local discovery.
This integrated trail system connects Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield through four major paved paths, plus a network of easy-to-navigate connector routes. Within the system, the loop provides a connected 28.5-mile route formed from sections of four major trails: the Midland Trace (7 miles), Nickel Plate Trail (8.2 miles), The 106 (5.8 miles) and the Monon Trail (7.5 miles).
For family outings:
• The Monon Trail is a 40-minute bike ride nonstop, running north and south to Carmel and Westfield, including the Monon Greenway and the Carmel Arts & Design District.
• The Midland Trace Trail, also a 40-minute bike ride nonstop, runs east and west to Westfield and Noblesville, passing through several bridges and parks.
• The Nickel Plate Trail is a 46-minute bike ride nonstop, running north and south
through downtown Fishers, granting views of the White River and access to dining and shopping.
• The 106 is a smooth asphalt connector linking the communities of Fishers and Carmel.
For adult excursions:
• On Monon Trail, pass through Central Park and stop for a picnic. Meet friends at Sun King Carmel or 3UP Rooftop Bar for handcrafted cocktails. Bober Tea & Mochi Dough offers a selection of boba tea and Japanese mochi donuts. Take a break at Penn & Beech Candle Company to pour a customized candle.
• On Midland Trail, go to the Westfield Farmers Market on Thursday evenings. Along Restaurant Row, grab coffee at Rivet Coffee Bar & Roastery, sushi at Chiba Indy, melting-pot classics at Nyla’s or a classic Italian meal at Italian House on Park.
• On Nickel Plate Trail, stop by the Fishers Art Center for exhibitions, events, camps or workshops. For sweet treats, visit Le Macaron French Pastries for signature macarons and classic French pastries. Sleep overnight at the Hotel Nickel Plate.
ARTICLE BY
Get moving where every trail leads to something worth experiencing.
Author Creates New Book About Turning Challenges Into Opportunities
Adapting, Embracing New Cultures
ARTICLE BY JULIE BROWN PATTON
Carmel
Carmel-based author, small business owner and intercultural consultant Toyi Rodriguez, MBA, shares ideas that blend culture, storytelling and everyday life in her new book: Global Citizen: A Cultural and Transformative Journey to Thrive Abroad .
"It’s a perspective that shows up in everyday moments, from how we interpret a smile to how we navigate relationships," she states. "Through personal stories and real-life insights, my book explores how subtle cultural differences shape the way we connect, communicate and experience the world."
Born in Mexico, this 51-year-old says she's lived abroad for half her life and moved 10 times in the past 25 years, making her a self-proclaimed "expert packer." She's resided in Indiana for the last 16 years, with the last four of those years in Carmel.
Toyi recently presented the book locally at Carmel Clay Public Library to share the community-centered angle of her concepts. She says the book also was the Bronze winner in the Multicultural Nonfiction category of the 2025 Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards. It is the 28th annual awards program for recognizing the best books published by independent presses.
"Blending real-life stories with practical insights and wisdom drawn from diverse perspectives, Global Citizen explores the unspoken cultural codes that shape how people connect, communicate and lead across cultures. The book offers a practical guide to navigating cultural differences, building cross-cultural relationships and leading effectively in a global world," she explains.
Jon Ellegood/Ellegood Photography
Toyi Rodriguez / Photo by Karina Rae Photography.
Based from Carmel, Toyi works with international professionals and families navigating cultural transitions, bringing global perspectives to local communities. She says her book reflects the growing need for deeper cultural understanding, not only in how Americans live and connect, but in how everyone leads across cultures in today’s global world.
She says many of her personal relocations stemmed from her and her husband's jobs for Cummins, an American multinational corporation that designs, manufactures and distributes diesel engines, electric vehicle components and power generation products. For example, they lived in Tennesse for a couple of years before residing in Belgium for three years.
"As an intercultural consultant, I've had extensive experience collaborating with Fortune 500 companies, guiding families from over 32 nationalities through cultural transitions," she states.
Additionally, she owns rental properties in both Carmel and Columbus, so also assists renters with packing tips, especially with what to have for the first two days of moving into a new abode.
As someone who loves to travel and has visited 52 countries, Toyi adds that she hopes the book empowers readers to bridge cultural divides, embrace diversity and grow into their most authentic selves.
Jon Ellegood/Ellegood Photography
Jon Ellegood/Ellegood Photography
RO A D CHOW
A FUN AND CREATIVE TRAVEL SNACK
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY.
ARTICLE BY PAULI REEP
Planning to load up the family truckster and head out on an adventure? This easyto-pack and satisfying snack is a great way to keep growling tummies quiet while you’re behind the wheel. Grab the kids, prepare it together, and try not to eat them all before you hit the road!
BREAKFAST COOKIES
INGREDIENTS:
• 2 cups quick oats
• 1/2 teaspoon salt
• 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
• 1 cup peanut butter
• 1/4 cup honey
DIRECTIONS:
• 1/3 cup apple butter
• 1 large banana, mashed (1/2 cup)
• 1/2 cup dried cranberries
• 1/2 cup pepitas
• 1/2 cup raisins
1/ Preheat oven to 325°F. Line 2 large baking sheets with parchment paper.
2/ Combine all the ingredients into a large bowl of a stand mixer (or hand mixer). Mix until all the ingredients are combined and the dough is thick and heavy.
3/ Portion 1/4 cup mounds of cookie dough onto prepared cookie sheets. Use the back of a spoon to slightly flatten out into a cookie shape. (The cookies will not spread in the oven.)
4/ Bake for 16-18 minutes or until the edges are slightly brown. Cool cookies on the baking sheets for 10 minutes, then transfer to a wire rack to cool.
5/ Cover leftover cookies and store at room temperature for up to 5 days or 10 days in the fridge.
Shading Solutions for Indoor & Outdoor Spaces
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ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
MAKEUP BY MIKAYLA CRANE
The 10% Target Mindset
Jen Cohen ON THE PRACTICE OF ASKING FOR WHAT YOU WANT
Winnipeg in the winter, and a 17-year-old waits 45 minutes in the cold for Keanu Reeves. Her fingers are numb. She is not there for an autograph. She is there to ask him to appear in her audition tape for MuchMusic, Canada’s MTV. When he finally agrees, she writes her number on a gum wrapper with a borrowed lip liner.
He calls days later.
That 17-year-old was Jen Cohen — fitness expert, host of the Habits & Hustle podcast, and best-selling author. She has built a career on the premise her frostbitten afternoon proved. She calls the practice the 10% Target: 10 attempts at whatever you want most in life.
The premise is simple. Most people never make one attempt. Almost nobody makes two. The math works in favor of the person who keeps going.
The top-rated Habits & Hustle podcast has logged hundreds of conversations with high performers and the people who study what the body does to the mind. Her TEDx talk, The Secret to Getting Anything You Want in Life, has traveled widely inside Fortune 500 sales-training rooms. On the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Cohen sits down to share the working rules that are the foundation of her latest book, Bigger, Better, Bolder.
“You have to be the CEO of your own life.”
FEATURING JEN COHEN
Discover the full 10% Target Mindset framework.
1 2
MAKE TEN ATTEMPTS
The door opens, or another door does. The unmade attempt and the refused one leave you in the same place — except one of them teaches you something.
STACK THE DECK
Cohen frames her habits as a wager: How do I stack the deck so I win more than I lose? The workout happens first, and the food decisions follow. The email follow-up gets sent, and the answer arrives. The choices compound in a single direction.
3
DISCIPLINE IS A PRACTICED SKILL, NOT AN INHERITANCE
No one is born with it. The people who look disciplined are running a routine they have rehearsed long enough that it no longer feels like effort. The reps are the skill. Miss them, and the skill fades, the same as any other.
4
SELF-TALK ONLY WORKS WHEN THE BODY BACKS IT UP
Confidence does not arrive by repeating the word. It arrives after the body has done the thing — the workout finished, the cold walk endured, the email sent. The mind takes its cues from what the body proves it can do. Talk follows action, not the other way around.
5
NEVER MISS A MONDAY
The first decision sets the slope of the rest. Skip the Monday workout, and the rest of the week tends to follow. Hold the line on Monday, and the slope tilts the other way.
(317) 241-6856
Some places are worth seeing in person.
Tour our cemetery grounds this summer and see why so many Carmel families choose to plan here.
JULY 2026
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
JULY 1ST
Summer Family Concert Series
Carmel Gazebo | 7:00 PM
These community concerts are free. Those attending are invited to bring picnic suppers. Blankets and lawn chairs are recommended. Each band will play from 7-9 p.m. Schedule: July 1: 38th Infantry Division Band; July 8: Living Proof; July 15: Cook & Belle; July 22: The Bishops; and July 29: Toy Factory. In case of rain, check the group's Facebook page.
JULY 2ND
Movies At Midtown (Complete With Kernels Popcorn)
Midtown Plaza | 6:00 PM
Grab lawn chairs or blankets for free movies played on the Midtown screen. Scheduled July movies are: Hamilton July 2; Zootopia July 7 and July 9; Wicked July 14 and July 16; Wicked: For Good July 21 and July 23; and A Minecraft Movie July 28 and July 30. Showtimes: 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, noon and 6 p.m. on Thursdays.
Receive up to 15% OFF all cemetery arrangements when you tour and purchase this summer. Show this ad or mention Carmel15 to your preneed advisor.
Our premier cemeteries offer a peaceful, meaningful setting where your family’s legacy can endure for generations—enhanced by the all‑in‑one‑place convenience of a Flanner Buchanan Funeral Center. NEW AVAILABLE SPACE
Call us at (317) 241-6856 or scan this code to schedule your visit.
JULY 3RD - 4TH
CarmelFest Independence Day Celebration
The Gazebo, Carter Green Stage 12:30 PM
CarmelFest is a beloved annual summer tradition. Enjoy live entertainment, delicious festival food, shopping at the unique marketplace, sitting together under the spectacular fireworks and celebrating the country’s independence at the local patriot patriotic parade. The parade will travel west on Carmel Drive, head north on Rangeline Road, and east on Main Street. Live stream coverage begins at 10 a.m.
July 3, 1 - 10 p.m.
July 4, Noon - 10 p.m.
GAZEBO CONCERT
Every Wednesday, 7 – 9 p.m. City Hall Gazebo
MOVIES
Every Tuesday, 6 p.m.
Every
FAMILY FUN RIDE
July 11, 8:30 – 9:30 a.m.
Carmel Elementary School
LATE NIGHT ON MAIN
July 18, 6 – 11 p.m.
NEIGHBORHOOD POP-UP SERIES | DISTRICT 6
July 22, 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
for EVERY SMILE
Mary I. Pease, MD Obstetrics/Gynecology
OB-GYN care in Carmel
You have even more women’s health specialists nearby to care for you. With the recent addition of five OB-GYNs and two nurse practitioners at Ascension St. Vincent in Carmel, you don’t have to travel for a range of women’s care options including:
• Pregnancy and prenatal care
• Gynecologic surgery
• Vaginal rejuvenation
• Menopause support
• Connection to specialists, if needed
Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent Carmel OB-GYNs
13420 N. Meridian St., Suite 300
Carmel, IN 46032
Scan the code or call 317-779-2704 to schedule an appointment