The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page A3

regg Keesling stood in the cold onday morning outside the I ndiana War Memorial, show- i ng me pictures of his late son, Chancellor, an Army reservist who committed suicide while serving in Iraq more than six years ago. issue is so hard for people to talk Keesling said as he scrolled through photographs on his phone, stopping on one that showed his tombstone. we have to do more and talk Keesling was at the War Memorial to stand on stage with U.S. Sen. Joe Donnelly, who has made doing more to address the heartbreak of military suicides the centerpiece of his first term in the Senate.

doing so at a time when suicides among active soldiers outpace ombat deaths, and when an average of Donnelly ackles ough issue ofmilitary suicides Matthew Tully Columnist PHOTO PROVIDED BY GREGG KEESLING The gravesite of Army Spc. Chancellor Keesling, who committed suicide while erving in Iraq in 2009. INDY STAR E1 2015 3A METRO On Saturday night, the parking lot of Latitude 360 in Castleton was eerily mpty. An orange violation notice from the Indiana Department of Revenue was taped to the glass doors. A nother sign underneath the warning said the entertainment venue would reopen on Monday, Nov.

30. On Tuesday, that sign was gone, but the violation notice remained, and the business was still losed. ome employees were gathered near he front of the building at 4016 E. 82nd t. They refused to give their names but old The Star they expected the estab- ishment to reopen by the coming week- nd.

They said the difficulty of getting things done on a holiday weekend was a eason the business reopened sooner. Amanda Stanley, director of public elations for the Indiana Department of Revenue, said the agency revokes the Indiana Registered Retail Merchant ertificate for a company when it has all possible to collect business taxes. The publicly traded stock has crashed in the past year. It has lummeted from a 52-week high of 1.47 on the Nasdaq over-the-counter arket to close Tuesday at roughly one- hird of a penny, down 23 percent. he Jacksonville, compa- lost $12.9 million in the first two quar- ers of this year on revenue of just $9.9 million.

he losses could grow even larger. Latitude 360 said it will be restating its earnings for the full year of 2014 and the irst two quarters of this year, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. In the same not ice, the company also said their third quarter report would be delayed. When companies restate their earnings, often because their performance was worse than originally stated. acksonville media outlets have pre- iously reported troubling news for atitude 360.

In an Oct. 16 article, the acksonville Business Journalreported Latitude 360 in limbo over tax problem Gabrielle Ferreira and Jeff Swiatek gabrielle.ferreira@indystar.com A lthough construction began close to10 months ago on next high rise, here has been little indica- ion that a 28-story apartment tower i set to emerge from the site of the former Market Square Arena. about to change. Developer Flaherty Collins has completed underground work at 3 60 E. Market which means the ottom floors of what will become he tallest apartment tower should be visible by the end of December.

The project has fallen slightly ehind schedule since its February roundbreaking. Flaherty Collins xpects a first-floor Whole Foods to open during the first quarter of 2017 followed by the opening of the first apartments. The project, called 360 Market Square, is on pace to be finished by June 2017. the foundations are complete, and the foundation walls are said Jim Crossin, the vice president of development for Flaherty Collins. are beginning to pour the slabs now, and all concrete, so you start pouring floors and working your way up.

just at the point that it starts coming The $121million project will inc lude 292 apartments, a 600-space parking garage and amenities such as a fitness center and fifth-floor pool. The building will be next to engine manufacturer Cummins new 10-story headquarters, which also is being built on the Market Square Arena site. The Cummins project is expected to be completed by October 2016. hile 360 Market Square has re- eived praise for its slick design, it also has drawn skepticismas the start of construction was delayed by several months and the price tag spiked by $40 million. Catherine Esselman, the real estate development director for Downtown Indy, said remained confident 360 Market Square will be completed and contribute to momentum.

news is good she said of 360 Market slow-and- steady construction. fascinat- GOING UP MATT STAR 2015 FILE PHOTO Construction began 10 months ago on newest high rise. The apartment tower is being built at 360 East Market the site where Market Square Arena once stood. Developer Flaherty Collins has completed underground work, which means he bottom floors of what will become the tallest apartment tower should be visible by the end of December. First floors of 2 8-story apartment ower at Market Square Arena site to rise this month James Briggs james.briggs@indystar.com RENDERING PROVIDED BY FLAHERTY COLLINS PROPERTIES The 28-story, $121million, mixed-use luxury apartment tower will have a Whole Foods Market on the first floor.

GETTING CONNECTED Hotel project could link Ironworks to ashion Mall for pedestrians, 6A biggest thing our residents want is to be in a walkable urban JIM CROSSIN, vice president of development for Flaherty Collins on the appeal of 360 Market Square apartments. Marion Juvenile Court officials or- ered four children into the child welfare system despite evidence of the need to do so, the Indiana Court of Appeals decided Monday. The appellate judges reversed the juvenile decision. In a unanimous opinion, the appeals court determined the Indiana Department of Child Services had failed to prove the children were seriously endangered, failed to prove the parents were unable unwilling to properly care for the children and failed to prove the intervention of the court was necessary. Magistrate Danielle Gaughan decide the juvenile case, and her order was a pproved by Marion Juvenile Court Justices: uvenile judge rred Appeals court says kids have been put in child welfare system Marisa Kwiatkowski marisa.kwiatkowski@indystar.com Judge Marilyn Moores.